davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
(Continucd From Our Last Issue)


SYNOPSIS.
FAY TUDOR. wealthy orphan. returns
from Reconstruction work In France
to recover from a nervous breakdown,
the result Of overwOrk and the news
OF the death OF her brother, Wilbur.
Al her summer home in Sandy Cove.
she is met by her aunt, an attractive
widow
MRS CLARA TUDOR. and the lat
tcr's daughter.
LAUREL Fay learns that in the sum
mer colonly are her rejected suitor.
HARRY CADMUS and her aunts
suitor the wealthy philanthropist
KENNETH CLAYTON. Alone In the
drawing room on the night OF her re-
turn, Fay Is startled by the sudden
appearance at the window OF a ghdst-
vanishes and Fay fears that her
war-shocked nerves have iricked her
They might even think that her
brain was affected by the horrors
through which she had passed.
After breakfact she wandered Off
alone down the winding side path
which led TO the shore.
Fay A masculine voice sound
cd close 10 her. She started violent
". her unstrung nerves jangling
again. A dapper young man In i'm
maculate fannels with bit OF
hiond mustache above his weak
mouth. stood beside her. "Awfully
sorry ] startled you. Laurel told
me you were home and ! thought
] might fnd you out here; I re-
membered it was a favorite spot OF
yours"
Il find ] have forgotten most
things that were habits before 1
went away Fay retorted ooolly.
Il suppose was one OF the
habits which you have forgotten,
too. Fay"
You were" she returned frank
ly. Until Laurel told me you were
at the club. had forgotten that
you were even alive"
Cadmus WINGED. but persisted.
you are quite sure? There is
not live spark left among the
ashes?"
There aren't even ashesl" Fay
picked up a few grains of sand and
Blew them lightly from her palm.
"They are gone like-thatw
He sighed sentimentally, but a
light OF something very like relief
glimmered in his pale eyes.
There was hint Of amusement
in her face.
Cheer up, Harry. This is too
nice a morning for post mortemsl
That's the sheriff. isn't it2 who Is
the young man with him?"
She nodded down the beach tc
where a tall. thin man with a griz.
Eled musiache was talking to q
younger. hoyish-looking stranger
"A police official from the cit,
named Larry or Barry or some
thing" Harry Cadmus responded
He came up to the club yesterda,
to make some inquiries"
"1pouiries?" Fay repeated. "Abou
whef9"
(Somebody's maids were scared
nikht or two ago by something the.
took to be a wild man." Cadmu
laughed They'd heard talk. / sup.
pose. because some seat cushion,
and a steamer rug were stolen from
Pearsalls launch. old Hulse hasn't
had anything TO interest him since
the Patterson robbery a year ago
and he is determined to earn his
pay"
Fay was silent. A wild man
What II that face But she pui
the thought resolutely from her.
As the two moved Off her eve,
followed them idly.
DO you know. there used to be
tiny cave somewhere about here" "
she remarked 10 her commander
1--WE played all sorts OF games o
pirates and buried treasures therl
when we were children. No strange
Evening journal., 1922-02-28
DIR onEIL HOME.

DR.. Joseph Il. Odel, director OF
the Service Citizens OF Delaware,
returned yesterday from Miami Fla.
where he oniciated at the wedding of
Evening journal., 1922-02-28

his brother, the Rev. o. d. odell, IF
Pittsburgh, Pa, to Miss Ann Rossi-
ter. of Miami.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
MAIN STREET PRES.
BYTERIAN CHURCH

n the absence of the Rev. +. N.
Hart, pastor, who Is assisting his
brother in a revival meeting at
Princeton. the Rev. Dr.. L. b. Hart,
Of lrinceton, will preach both morn.
ing and evening At the Main Street
Presbyterian church on next Sunday
the 2sih. Dr. Hart will be remem.
beied o. having preached here re-
Gently, and a most cordial invitation
b. extended 70 all 10 come and hear
him again. Come both morning and
evening.
The Rev DR.. J T. Patterson,
member u the Board Of Foreign
Missions. who has just completed
Wait 10 all of the Presbyterian mis-.
sion stations 10 Africa, will give .
leeiure on the Presbyterian mission
wofi IN that continent At the Main
Street Presbyterian church on next
Tuesday evening the s0ih. Al 7.s0
No one should miss hearing this lee.
turs All are invited ~ come.
Regular Christian Endsavor meet.
ing Al the Main Street Presbyterian
church Sunday. ESQ All young
people invited.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS

After a weeks most delightful en-
ieTiainment. The Commencement en-
efcises of the Marion High School
and the Marion Graded school closed
Wednesday evening By an address Al
the school auditorium by Hon. George
Doiyin. State Superintendent Of Pub
Dc Instruction Mr. Colsin l. an In.
stfLctiye speaker. an orator and =
good entertainer and h deeply inter-
ssied in The schools u ketnucky. His
address was listened 10 b. one of the
largest audiences ever assembled IN
Tho auditorium.
Everyone vas delighted with The
address and At its close Mr. Colvin
received many hearty handahAkes
from the audience. both old and young
Though admired by All Mr. Colvin
seems % have an attraction espsc.
ia'ly Tor children and young people.
The school faculty are 10 b. oongrAi.
ulAled upon procuring him % make
the closing address.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
HOME TALENT
REVIVAL MEETINGS

A few days revival effort will be-
via a. the Methodist church next Sun
day, May 2sth. We will have preach
ing only al night, beginning prompt
ly Of 7;aO. II Is greatly desired that
the day time be given 10 prayer, BIZ
bic reading and personal work. Our
own home people are fully capable
Of conducting revival and there
will be- no out Of town help. The
hearty cooperation Of the Baptist,
Presbyterian. Christian, Cumberland
and Methodist people Il greatly de-
sired. Each minister IN town Il most
cordially invited 10 Join with ua In
this work.
Our obiectiyes In the meeting.
To set men saved.
2 To build up the spiritual lie
% the church.
S-To call men 10 lie services.
ITO incline men 10 join the
church u their choice.
G 2. DILLON. Pastor.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
MARION PURE
FOOD BAKERY

NJ D n Hutaon. of Carmi. H.,
has clme b. Marion and will estab-
hst hHi class bakery 20 be- located
ir the u y Stone building on
North Main street Mr Huison has
for several year, operated a bakery
at Morris CITY lll., and sold out only
a short time before coming here. The
ttiorJ pill b. known - the Marion
iuu Food Bakery
lf q % Brown. an expert machin-
10 " Rattle Greek, Mich, has been
employed to enginssr the building of
the oven and other machinery con.
ueisd with the bakery.
The blr oven when ready Tor use.
will usirh more than 10000 pounds
and uill have a capacity of 1000
loate1 daily u wlll b. equal 10
that ~ che best of the big city bah
eusa and ths people u Marion have
cause b. b. proud that Mr llutson
has locaisd here. u b bis intention
to uofk up = Wholesale a. well a. q
retail trade for be bread.
When ths bakery is established our
heus psopie sould d. well 10 make
ID q rule 10 boy only made iu Marion
bread
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
FOUND A IoINr SNAKE

NJ John 7 Stewart who resides
in The DesHwood SEXTON. whils In
tosn the other day related q story
vhirh. while he youchsafes for H.
uutlfulness. h. admits ii will b. hard
for his frisnds b hslieys. The story
a. related tells q ths finding of wlat
is called q ioint snake THIS reptile.
Il u b. a reptile, has puIllsd the
scientists Cor many years and many
persons even doubt iis existence. he
describes u a. being about q foot
louF. a. iargs around a. bic thumb
and in appearance resembles The
sprsadhead which 81 ant be took Il
O. b..
Mr Stewart says that when be
touehsd the snake vith q stick u
dlsiCinted. separating and scattering
itself into thousands of small pieccs,
each piecs seeming 10 b. an indspcn.
dent. living creature. stopping 10
watch the disioinisd members, which
were scattered over a 1urfaoe of sey.
sral feet. Mr. Stewart says the pie,
e. began wigFling around toward
each other and hooking onto ons an
other until finally al the particle,
bad united and became again one
snake
Realizing that this story would
probably b. doubted when told q
BIZ friends and knowing. from th'
study u scripture that from th,
mouths " two Or thrcr witnesses ths
truth could b. established. Mr. Stew
az called 10 Msssrs Fell Walker and
Ben brennan who werc passing, and
they too viii you,h for the truthful
noss u the story
Who will NV dare 70 say ~rhsr'
aim DO sch a snake"
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
IEvIAs

SUNDAY school was organized at
Union SUNDAY with Mr Henry Wat.
son Supt. and Mr. Kelly laRue. his
assistant
Mr. Fannis Settles, Miss sallie
Sui,urcf. Frci low wife and son;
Mr and Mu Clarsnce Settles went
10 pssr Creek SUNDAY
Miu Adaline Carter spent saiur.
dsy with Mm MAYO Taylor
Mra. Gmcs Franks and children
afe visiting her pareuis, Mf ani
Mfs Gid raylor
Mr D. o. pricc and daughter vls
iicd last sunday with J u puce
and family
Miss Ethelyuc Price. Mrs Ml.
drcd Settles and son. Homer. attend.
cd quarterly meeting a. Sloan Sat.
urday.
NJ and Mrs Herman Mckinney
were in our town Saturday.
Mrs 2, Gnlcss was the guest Of
her brother. .. N Eaton. Of Mari.
ON. rccently.
u Stations. wife and daughter
were visitors recently Of her parents
NJ Hugh Norris, wife and daugh
Ter went % Freedom Sunday.
Mu. Mayo Taylor was the guest
Friday of her mother, Mrs. Maggis
Love.
\ Russell Davidson of Marion IL vls
itinr his grandmother, Mrs. Amand.
Mcclure.
Mrs. Florence Garter was In L.
Was Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
GENERAL ASSEMBLY {. {. 2.
CHURCH CLOSED SUNDAY

A very interesting and well a..
ten,led session u ihs General A.
scinhly of he Colorcd Cumberland
Presbyterian Church which convened
Tuesday of last week closed Sunday
evening
II was a very successful meeting
throughout thc session. The visit
IuT Minister were some u The ablest
oi that church in ths United States.
s.xiy.dvc delegates and oui-ofiovu
visitors attended The meetings besides
the large crowds of home folks. A
number of white people also attend
"a The services.
Among thc visiting ministers was
Re,. " A. Wolf. president q the
Bowling Green Academy. who preach.
"a Friday evening.
Tho meeting closed Sunday even.
iug with a sermon hy Rev. J. NJ W
pcshour. Of Fayetteville, Tenn.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
DAD

10 may wear = last years straw
hai, BIZ hnFer nails may need mani.
earring. hia vest may hang a little
ioaas and his pant may bag Al the
krsss. his face may show signs u q
ssooud days growth. and the iin din
uef bucket b. carries may b. fail u
dents and doughnuia; bat don't you
call him the Old man" Hes your
father
foI years and yearr h. has been
fustling around 10 set thing togeth.
sf Never once has hs failed a. do
ihe uFhi thing By you. Ne thinks
you afe ths greatest boy on earth,
bar none. even though you plaster
your haif haek. wear smart rloihes
smoke cigarettes and fail % bring
tome q cent Hs s the man who
son ihs ioys and ne partnership u
ihe greatest woman On earth youT
mothsr
ls b "soms mar" and not the
I'D man n you win e. god q wifs
a. b. did yuu vill hays 70 70 some,
hoy Ths Silent Partner
sslssisd hy Mr. Jas. A. Moore.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
DEANW0OD

M.ss Beatrice lamb vas ths guest
II Miss Dora Roberts saiurdsi and
SUNDAY
Nr and Mrs " ] Hodres, of
Princeton. arc visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Hedges.
Ma. Laura East and Mr.. Sue
Eaft and baby vee guests u Mu.
nufofd Nanhodser SATURDAY,
Mr Allie Cues visited Mr Roy
Lamb Saturday,
Ms frcilr Travis srrui one nifhi
last week with her mother
Miss Dora Roberts BE- visiting Mia
Reatrice Lamb this wcek
Measrs Albert and Alyio Walker
lcfi Sunday Tor Providence.
Mr. and Mrs. Press Mcconnell and
children were guests of Rev " {.
N, Council and family saturday
Mr aud Mu q D lamb visited
AZ and Mrs A. & Walker satar'
day.
Mr.. Albert Travis visited bis
mother SUNDAY
Rev. n NJ Nanhooscf was the
guest of r. L. Walker one day iaal
week
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
Farm Bureau News
Get Ready Nov

iarhi noW b rood time iu think
hbnli iho short pastures that late
.lmmer and early fall 30 often bring
on many farms ihs stock aliuall,
has in heah and 10 down ln mllk
umiNrilon as ihe paaiurea fail Boz ihs
dy months This Ia a losa always.
bod DO may be- a. serious Does o. the
icrpsr ~ milk oovr
Ihr farmer who has a allo with
mf surplus iiiare in ii s fortified
aram.t thr time of DIS pastures
Aanf haurtsf have no al.agr lefi
iaf summer consumption and those
a' HrlI "a. itf farmers Who have o.
tlh 10 ali should fofiifY themselves
tI planting samo rfop that slll rits
a supply N green feed ~ that nsa.
Hn tau peas. roY beans. sudan
FaH 0an hf soun D. furnish rfaf
nH ihru ans ~ these crops or corn
oI sorghum Can te planted O. a. D.
wnf In rirhi for railinF crops Corn
iaf roilinr shoad hs Insi coming
.nia lia roasting ar stage. sorghum
thaald bs usii headed oai. aoy beans
cod eos peas should b. setting their
rd. W 0auffe onf can nai iell eK
ari.f eten ihs season ~ need uill
oms I'D 10 b. ssil o. plat uiih ths
isa ~ extending ths season u ayal.
ahlr selling ani smsrrsnry paaturs
cop al mult al pfarural
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
RANKIN.BOsTON WEDDING

last Sunday afternoon. In order
that they might steal q march on
their friends. Mr. Ted Boston and
Miss Jewell Rankin. accompanied By
Mr Gleaford Rankin. drove 70 Pre-
dohia. where they took q train for
Louisville.
On Tuesday morning. May p, they
were happily united IN marriage a.
the Virginia Avenue Methodist church
a. Louisville. their former pastor.
Rev " A. Short. performing the
marriage ceremony.
The bride is the handsome and &c.
oon,plshed daughter q Mrs. T. A.
Rankin. q this city. she is a grad
tate n the Marion High School. has
a host u friends and is popular IN
church and other circles of socisiy.
possessing. a. she does. ell the vir-
tues, that no 10 make up q most e.
iimabls young woman.
The bridegroom Il the son of Mr.
and Mrs J. n Boston ~ this city.
Il q popular business young man and
"a member of the firm q J ~ Bos-
ton and sons
Mr and Mrs Boston lsft Louis
vile shortly after the ceremony for
Nashville and other points In the
south Tor q bridal tour. After their
return they will make their hons Ia
this city and viii b. a. home 10 their
many friends.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Ihr lntsnin fsisnflau Special.
HL nr y q ran spent tvo daya
In ths 0auHiy ln.pslilnF farms hat
hau parasitic ani .ufoliious d.ssas.
s. ~ nrs Hialt ln one hack ~
she,r visited q f.lfi uorism vas hsld
anf BE- vas faani that this animal
uas Infected aIth Intestinal parasitss
af esu as rIub .n ths bead Thsfs
arr q humber ~ rIaroa O. b. visited
Iu co. nrti feay tas in regard o.
tafa0s utr tio.k tfoabls
Corfiirfatlf interest IL being man.
felied thmaui the county .n iho tu.
taruAn testing eufi nsfs ars 81
present twenty people uho have
resaf.iei ihe uoft and mofs requests
au hfnr frlsited urhi alonF The
County Agent rslsuily received eord
hOm itr State Veterinarian regard.
ing itr sending ~ q man % Cfltisn.
ian lauHif in oaniInlt thf vufk. hs
taisr hat almost even county in
tho state b. asking CO.. ths vofk and
as b. auf b. limited b. can prom
isr ua dsanlir date a. vt A. soau
a. o. man can he sent to thll county
90, County Agent vill b. notified
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Re-, Parish. of Tsylouvlls. ~,
will preach at the First Baptist
Church. sunday, Nay -. morning
and evening.
Sunday School a $50 A. n.
D.. Y.P. q. a. ESQ 2. NJ
Everybody cordially invited b. at
tend an services
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

nr r. A. Moore. who several
years aro on account of bis health.
retired from the practics u medicine,
all again take up the pfaetice of his
former profession. Since the explfa.
ton u his term Of oficc a. County
ludrs. though engaged in other puf.
suits. h. has prasticed the medical
profession morr Or less llc will take
tosl graduate oourse this summer,
after which he will return 10 his hrst
love. doing an exclusive odice prac.
tics
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
M ELECTED HERE

Ihs Board u Educaiion elected
Prof g. D. Jargsr the second
time before BE- consented % serve a.
Superintendent n our City schools.
Hs had decided 10 return % school
hat could not refuse the plea of the
Iropls n the eiiy q Marion.
NJ lsgrers, while here. has esr-
iainly worked hard b build up our
schools and suocsedsd in . marked
dsrfrs The Press congraiulaisa Ma.
uon on having Mr. jsggers smother
laaI.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
MAnlsONyIllE Roy WINS
COuRIER's $500 PRIZE

james A. ffancsway d.. " Madi.
sonulls. won the $500 offered by the
Evansville Courier .n iis word con.
test The &C" pulflc contest q this
paper was participated In BY many
pcFsons and u was quite an honor
for q local boy to b. adiudged win.
nor of the hrst prize. ne ,ays the
500 b. won viii b. placed In bank
and BE- used In completing bis eiu.
cation.
The winner s In che Sophomore
Class OF second year of high school.
Hustler
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev W Flynn will preach a.
tho Christian church next Sunday
morning and evening.
suhisct u morning discourse "A
MoasaFc u Condolsncs Evening
sermon "WhAt Think Ne u Christi"
an ar invited b. attend.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
way nv DOES NOr
IIKE MARION

Mr Ben Wod ths dry rooda
travelling salesman. said 10 fe.
porter a ust this town twice q
y,af and thar j. iusi twice ioo often "
"WhyiH a.kcd the reporter, Il
hi.iur.s not Eoodf"
"nuaneH BE- an nghi" replied NJ.
Noa ori "nui I travel over four states
anI have visited eysrI town in my
t,u.iaB and ih.s b. the only town
where I has, 90 pay more ihan hys
o,n.s fof Coa.Coia o. BE- Go bad
mn n hns little city vith iis
hfs, humber ~ beautiful shade trees
kni th. o. Marion. ihe birth plaes
% uIf james Tao BAD about ihe
tn.a.Coh
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
ARRESTED At PROVIDENCE

uspuiy sheriff Martin. u pruu.
dsu,s. arrested shsrda Lewis. vho s
under un indictment of q Cfllisndsn
County Grand Jury charged with d.
scriinr hs child Tho prisoner was
turned over g. county officials and
PLACED In jail % await Circuii Court.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
roLu BANk PlG CLuB

ON Saturday May 10Th the Tolu
RAM distributed 20 pure bred Duroc
Jersey aow pira 10 a. many Junior
club mrmber The pigs are all
rurc bred and each club member will
81 the registration paper Cor bic
p.r Tho Club memhsu viii grow
ihslr hogs Cor brcsdinr purposes and
tssu a rrcufd of the cust Come 10
Co., Toiu Community Pair next fall
and ser some "surr nud hoEa
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
LONG NEEDED IMPROVEMENT

Tho City h adding some improve.
msnis 10 the Old well near the north
east cornsr u the court house yard.
A ncv pump will b, Installed and .
con,rets covering will b. built. the
Who'll, adding much 10 the utility u
the well and 10 the appearances u
the surrounding Mr. lev Nick h
supervising the work.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

A ahItf coating or covering h st-
.deni on many hfids ~ r.a sisssI Ia
thf eaaniy and b. causinr famsm
uaft or lsss canfsrn Ihla mildsu
b. rai dangerous ai an. no tfoubls
taf tssn reported from stogk grazing
on clover a. Affected Thls sill prob.
abs matf ihs has r1msshai dusty
n foi property cured hui there vill
b. no danger from bee n clover 40
Affected
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
CONFERENCE
AT SLOAN

A large crowd attended Quarterly
Conference Al SLOAN church last
Sunday and an all day meeting vas
hell Besides the pastor. Rev w. 2.
Horafd. there were also present Rev.
A u Cooley, pastor u the Carrs-
yille chureh. and Rev o. NJ Cap.
shaw. pastor a. Tolu. Al the morn.
inf seryice there was preaching BY
Dr Godbey.
A. noon q dinner, sumptuous and
bouuiiful vas served on The ground,
=. that none might ~ away hungry,
o. ths afternoon there vas more
preaching. after which the Quarterly
Conferences was held
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE: Dining Room set
Living room set, piano, NiytrO-
Ia, Rugs. Bed. chairs, card Ia
bic. library table and cook stove.
Phone 2S6. Miss Clara Craw-
ford. z
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Post rcs.ycd beautiful line ~
Midsummer uai. AIRS n. e. LAMB
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Nu u. n kirk of Cmyue vas
iu Marion Wednesday shopping
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Mr. o. r. Brown. who Is engineer
inF the consiruetion of the new hak.
eR left for Cincinnati Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Mlss Cora Hogari. vho had charge
% ihs primary radss q Sparta
Hlrh sehool lefi Monday morning
~ hsr home 81 Marian. ~ Miu
Harard. sho came 10 Sparta st he
b. siun.nr " ihr fccoud bali u ~
sthool term 10 take he primary
grades has shown such results In hef
work a. b. have won the hearty
commendaiion of every patron ef the
school A. q primary teacher shs has
shown The very highest efficiency,
and her stay In sparta has been .
souice of pleasure % al with whom
shc came In contact Sparta lN.
c. Star
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
MARION, JUNE 26 to JULY 3
SPECIAL SERVICES
At FREEDOM

A large crowd attended the foot
washing and racramental services a.
Freedom church last sunday The
pastor. Rev. n. c Lamb. u Daw-
fon Springs. preached a. the morn
ing reryice A. noon an abundant
dinner was spread on the grounds
more than enough 10 feed the be
crowd There were also services
held ln the afternoon and eyeryons
enjoyed ths day.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26
LOCAL NEWS

Judre J. ". Blue vent b Grove
Center Wednesday.
Mr Hsnry Tabor q Mexico. Vas
Marion visitor Wednesday.
Portable Garage for sale.
MRS. NJ. +. CROFT. Marion.
Mrs, g. A. Svishsr left wednss-
day for Hopkinsvills 10 vitt hsi
father
Mr. n. .. Morris is taking q vaea.
ton By visiting his brother ai Vim
csnsc. Ind
Tho Haifaw mine a. Msxieo. "a
opened up for work Mr.. CHRISTIE
has returned from s. Louis and vii
havs charre of the work.
Mr. s. l. Carnahan. who h con.
d1,iinr he blg u. l. Lamb sale 81
Blaekford. reports the sale tasiafae-
tory
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Subscribe for The Press.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Portable Garage for sale.
MRS. NJ. T.. CROFT. Marion.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-26

Judse J. ". Blue vent % Grow.
Center Wednesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Court of County Judge Of Polk County.
Florida.
In re Estate of
JOSEPH RUSHING TALLEY deceased.
To all Creditors. Legatees. Distributes and
all persons having claims demands against
said estate
You and each Of you hereby notified
and required to present any claims and de-
mands which you, or any Of you may haze
against the estate Of Joseph Rushing Talley,
deceased. late Of Lakeland. Polk County, Flor
ida. TO the undersigned executors Of said ea-
tate. within two years from date hereof.
Dated April %, A. D., 1922.
II. ]. DRANE.
NJ. G. wARING.
Lakeland, Fla.
No. 5T3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-08

There's hardly a citrus grower in
Florida who doesn't believe that
cooperative advertising will help,
not only the whole industry, but
will help him individually.
The cooperation the American
Fruit Growers Incorporated offers
is an opportunity to cash in on a
sound trademarking and advertis-
ing plan that advertises not only r
general trademark but the BRAN
of the individual or the association
to the wholesaler, retailer and con-
sumer.
Economy and power is achieved
by advertising all A. F. G. products
under q uniform trademark.
The growers individuality is
preserved. in addition. by provid-
ing for him keeping his own house
brand.
A. F. G. advertising accentuates
the growers brand and creates a
demand for the best product of his
grove by his own trademark as
well as the A. F. G.. trademark be-,
ing indelibly imprinted on the skin
of the fruit. (;
Consumers have not ONLY come
to demand fruit, branded with the
A. T. G. and Blue Goose trade
marks.
They have learned to distinguish
the house marks under the A. F. G.
trademarks and to call for fruit by
these names.
Ask shippers who sell through
the A. +. G. how it helps keep ND
their averages on returns.
American Fruit Growers
Incorporated
Orlando, Fla. sl4is
ssss IN