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RUSS DEEGATES | ARE ANGRY OVE l NEW PROPOSALS Tho Hague, July 19.—(8y the As sociated Press.) —Every delegate to f the Russian conference, now slightly more than a month old, awoke today with the feeling that things were ap r, ' proaching a climax. The Russian rep resentatives were openly furious at - the manner in which they were sum moned to discuss new proposals today 'at the session of the joint sub-commit tee on private property and sat up un til an early hour considering whether they should attend at all. They are 1' furious at the Allies’ failure to arrange a meeting of ail the leaders to discuss together all the problems of the con ference and declared that nothing could be gained by holding separate detached meetings. The French delegation has little faith in the attempt to reopen the conference, declaring that M. Litvin off’s letter of yesterday contains noth ing new. They insist that his letter means that the Russians will not re fa store confiscated property and will not M talk compensation until they are sure Vliow much money they are going to get * from abroad. Some delegates are openly accus ing the Russians of seeking to sow discord among the non-Russians with the idea afterward of fishing to their Daily Fashion Hint * GINGHAM REPEATS 'ITS VOGUE Tlie, ginghams were not nearly so smart last Summer as they arc going to be this year, because they now have invaded the realm of bathing suits. The gingham dress portrayed is designed for sports or morning wear and is worn with a blouse of white dimity. Deep tucks trim the skirt, while the waist is defined with ribbon in one of the colors of the gingham. Medium size requires 3J-6 yards 36-inch check, and 2J4 yards 36-inch plain material. Pictorial Review Dress No. 9663. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. Blouse No. 9584. Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bpst. Price, 30 cents. For Exchange I own 2,400 acres of Michigan land, which I will consider exchanging for first-class citrus acreage in South Florida. This land represents my last real estate holdings in the North, and a tract of well-located citrus land in South Florida better suits my present operations. The land offered is good quality farm land, well located on railroad, and has,a very conservative value of $15.00 per acre, or $36,000.00. The land is clear of encumbrance. The title is perfect. A detailed description of the land is available, showing its char acter throughout, amount of waste, etc. A company is boring for oil nearby, but as to the probable success of that undertaking I know nothing one way or the other. The value I have placed on the tract is for the land just as it is today. Should oil be found, the value, of course, will be much greater. I / It will be an absolute waste of time to submit any trades that will not stand investigation. Any tracts submitted must be good citrus land, with very little waste, well located, and not put in at an inflated value. Should there be any indication of an attempt to deal unfairly, negotiations will stop, as I have no time to waste, or for dickering. In replying be sure and give: First—Exact location. Second—Number of acres. \ Third —Kind of landr'and amount of waste; m Fourth —Its actual' (not inflated) value. Fifth—General items of interest concerning land. All inforjnation received will be treated in strict confidence. Irwin A. Yarnell Lake Wales, Polk County, Florida , s own profit, in the troubled waters thus created. The Russian delegates later decided not to attend today’s meeting of the Joint sub-committee on private prop erty. Instead they sent a letter to the conference saying they would attend a meeting of the whole conference or a meeting of the chairman of the three sub-committees but would not doal separately with any single sub-com mittee. PRIMARIES ARE HOLDING STAGE NEBRASKA TODAY Omaha, Neb., July 19. (By'the As sociated Press.) —Principal interest in the Nebraska primaries today centered in the race for the United States sen atorial nomination on the Republican ticket for which R. B. Howell, Nation al committeeman, made his campaigh as “a forward looking Republican,” With progressive policies. Albert Jeffers, of Omaha, present congressman; C, H. Gustafson, head of. the United States Grain Growers, Inc.; John O. Yeiser, of Omaha; At torney General Clarence M. Davis and Frank John, of Grand Island, also were contestants. In the Democrats primary the vot ers were called upon to choose be tween Senator Hitchcock, Anthony T. Monohan, of Omaha, and J. O. Shroy er, of Humboldt, for the senatorial nomination, the latter having been drafted by dry Democrats, according to F. A. High, of the State Anti-Saloon League. Progressives who formed a third party at Grand Island last December with a policy of government owner ship of railroads, adequate prices for farm products and for labor in general w'ere to choose between A. H. Bige low, an Omaha attorney, and Senator G. Wray, of York, prominent in Theo dore Roosevelt’s Bull Moose party in 1912, as their choice for the Senate nomination. All three parties have candidates for governor and all other state offices, in addition to which the prohibitionists have a womgn candi date for congress in the first district, Mrs. E. Luella Barton, of Lincoln, who was nominated without opposition. Polls opened at 8 a. m. and will close at 8 o’clock tonight. .There, arf a number of women can didates besides Mrs. Barton, among them being Mrs. Luella Bull, of Cleve land, seeking congressional nomina tion from the fourth district. _ ENGLAND’S RICHEST HEIRESS WEDS CHUM PRINCE OF WALES London, July 19.—(8y the Associat ed Press.) —Second in interest only to the nuptials of Princess Mary, a wedding took place in Westminster when England’s richest heiress, Miss Edwina Ashley, grand-daughter of Sir Ernest Cassels and god-daughter of King Edward VII, married a scion of English royalty, Lord Louis Mountbat ten. The groom is a grandson of the late Queen Victoria, a cousin of King George and the closest friend and com panion of the Prince of Wales, who was the best man at today’s ceremony. King George and Queen Mary at tended .the wedding, after which a re ception was held at Brook House, the LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922 It’s Dollars to Doughnuts You Never Saw Better Values You Pay I jgH| , Only Half for fife Than These Summer Suits boys’wash suns \ £ gffla In those attractive and practical Middy and Peter AJI 'KM \ rp\ /'I T\r T? \ WT AA/ T)T) TPI7C I*an styles. Of guletca and duretta cloth, plain VBk r\ I Ii I V 1 ' ,— > /A —VV /A I Irv 1V A and colored; some with plain collars, ■ thers % [fwjgf 1 * A VJI T TT A X fancy trimmed. Good durable Suits at a cousid ijy/ Men, I want to tell you that the physical comfort, mental case and right style you SU ' I "K ovcr the regular price. Sizes 3to yjml l 1 1 larcI arc getting in these Suits is surpassed only by the low price. Now, listen —there ‘ t ‘ l 11 '* o *< are only 148 Summer Suits (two piecei in tho store and we have figured that they _ Ml will be here at these tremendous reductions for— X "W Q \ g y \tMII Three Days Only l 1 H BOYS’BLOUSES JftSSySjff FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY Just about the host Blouses wo have ever had in IkT- TWPvVvTft 1,,1, r 91 99 liiKr 9 A the su re at anything near this special price. Of IM’lil \SSx5m JUly JUiy July good quality percale, stripes and small checks ■I YftN'VH with collar attached; variety of good colors wj IKS, They are all from our regular stocks of this season and include the very best Truly, a remarkable value at — ■/ si-, ** t Yv. makes, for which Moore's Style Shop is famous. The materials represented are J '* V \ V' Gabardine, Gaol Cloth, T ropical Worsted, Mohair and l’alm Reach. Each garment * ■ tailored to fit. The original prices were from $12.50 to $35.00. W ) t. Palm Beach and Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits Mohair Suits “LITTLE CHICK” SHOES, In all popular colors and all si/cs. Of Hie finest quality, various colors, good SANDALS AND OXFORDS Now — styles. Now- Good, sturdy footwear at prices that are exeep tionally low. In various materials and colors; / A J RL y W* hlack, tan, brown, etc. The original prices were m JH i kJ -jl-' B JKJ from S2.(MI to $4.00; sizes for children from 3to 7 JiZi .w, y y - Worsted Tropical Worsted and Suits Gabardine Suits Superior quality and workmanship, good The finest made; various popular colors colors and host stylos. Now— Exceptional values at— | CHILDREN’S HATS AT 39c s*£ m m wma A broken lot of go and Summer Hats, in many H M J s .fra r TB J styles and materials. Former prices were up to B SUM- HOW in the one lot at * - Let me tell you this—it has been a long, long time since you have been able to buy such good Suits at prices like • u these: trad Hie chances are that a similar opportunity will not occur again soon. Fact is, you can well aftord 10 NOW for next year. 1 F\ „„ „ „ C 4- o White Shoes LADIES COMFY SLIPPERS J. O OZ/ 0 O lX X 1 L Sand Oxfords s*o 4 At a price that is ridiculously low M • kfik for such high-grade Shoes. Some M wf 1 have rubber soles and heels, others KIP m A. KJ with leather soles and rubber Tlie famous Daniel Green Comfy Slippers, some M heels. Just an odd lot that we want >n Iluin felt, some padded satin; pink, blue -JSL to close out; some sold as high as taupe and Oxford; broken sizes. We want to * $3-50. Good range of sizes. close them out, hence tlie low price. Extremely good Shirts, too —batter than you usually get for $1.50 $1.95 to $2.00. These are just the kind of Shirts that appeal to most . ((Y~i •I'll) Jl H f men who appreciate quality and economy. Made of goad percale H 1 j j j\/j /-rriyp zr 4- and woven madras, neat striped patterns and good variety of col- Plannwl A-ZllC 1/1 orings; sizes 14 to 16. vvni.e r lannei , Trousers j/sf What every man wants for after- fi JT' /I „ . r-r-. ..., ' neon and evening wear. Here's the W B A /Wy* / /I BATHING SUIIS AT 25% opportunity to buy at a good suv- Jr W ~ " LESS THAN REGULAR PRICE ms 2 5° LESS , v L- ■ /0 "LAKELANDS BEST CLOTHES SHOP'" Park Lane mansion, which is part of the bride's inheritance of $5,000,000 pounds and which will he the home of the couple after their honeymoon in Spain as the guests of King Alfonso and their later trip to America. The bridegroom, whose father, the late Lord Mill'ord haven, was Prince Louis of Battenburg until the king abolished all the German titles hold by English royalty, and is a young naval officer who acted as aide to the Prince of Wales on his tours of Aus tralia and Japan. Work Clotlies FOR MEN AND BOYS ' A ., rD II c Best “Indigo” Denim; roomy and V tKALLiJ comfortable; with double-stitched Beams that will not rip; wide suspenders. iftwyOßT -With new Im. I.VVERALLJ proved drop-seat, \ easilynndquickly / \ let down; buttons concealed aud so / iifliHr'V/?]?* l\ N placed as not to touch tbo body. Most / m\ \ comfortable ono-piece work garment TfjMOsfFM; \ , ever made. PANTS jjfjKSSfo-'‘ lUhpMfg.Co., Uobila. Ala. ~~ DISORDERS AT WAYCROSS. Waycrosa, Ga., July lb.—Fresh dis orders were reported at noon by the sheriff who yesterday requested that troops for duty in connection with the coast lino shopmen's strike here. Mrs. John Phillips of Hartford, ] Conn., is a determined woman. While 1 motoring with her husband she fold | him he would have to let her drive or [she would jump out- He refused and | she is in a hospital with a fractured skull. Much interest lias been attracted to the case of a girl, Mary lteilly, 20, ir. iv at St. Germaine Villa, l’eckskill, N. Y„ conducted by the Sisters of the Charity of the Good Shepherd, on whose body a cross appears in vivid red at times. . Hot weather is hard on tee thing ba bies. They suffer the combined misery of heat, pain and stomach disorder. McOeen’s liaby Elixir helps the little sufferer through the trying period by correcting the stomach and bowels. Price, 35c and 00c. Sold by all drug gists. f Statement of THE STATE BANK OF LAKELAND Charter No. 1 1 At the Close of Business of lune 30, 1922 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and discounts $841,602.43 Capital - $150,000.00 Overdrafts . —.. 2.970.32 Surplus 40.000.00 U. S. and other bonds 32,510.00 , r. aj\ ci banking noiisc* furniture and .. ~ .. , . oxc 7 o fixtures 84.340.15 Un P ald dividends 34^.72 Other real estate 3,563.16 Deposits * 1,019,115.91 Cash on hand and in banks 244,897.08 Re-discounts None Total $1.209,883.14' Total ...$1,209,883.14 IX TUB COI XTY .MUCK'S COI KT IX AM) you I ’Ol.lv COI XTY, FI.OHIIIA. Estate of William K. Smith, thrensed Citation. To: Alice 1,. Holler!. Seattle, Washington; A. Belle .liidsnii, I. ikclaii •. Florid t ; V l!.iv .ludson, Bartow*. Florida; Beniiet* Turner! v, Cleveland, Ohio; K. K. (toll, Cleveland. Ohio, and all others whomsoever, heirs duvi.'ees. legatees or creditor* of William K. Yhuith, de ceased, late a resident of Lakeland, in Folk Countv. Florida : You. and each or you, will tak nti that there lias been filed in this Court ail instru ment in writing purporting to have been executed by the said William 10. Smith, and to be u revocation and annulment by him of any ti sill Wills I \ him made, to/e her with the petition of A. Belle Judcm, prating tb t said iiistrmnMit be admit'ed r- proof ami record ami for the appaintment of the l'Ol.K COI’XTY TUI "ST COMPANY. a Florida cor poration. as administrator of rhe estate of said deceased; and that said pc.ltiou and such testimony as may l>c offered in support thereof will be heard in this Court at Bartow, in said Folk r.iiiutv, Florida, beginning on the Tenth (10:10 cay of August, A. I>. 11)22. at ten (10) o'clock A. M.; at which lime you, and each of you. are required to make known to tlie Court such objections, if any, as you ; ma*. have to the granting of said petititun. It is fmtlmr ordcied that copies of this ! citation he served upon rite parties named who are within the State of Florida and upon j those named as residing elsewhere by mailing •to eae.li of them a true eop.v hereof and fur : flier tliat this citation ho published onrx each | week for four (4) weeks preceding the date nt said hearing, in the Lakeland Kvening Telegram, a newspaper of general circulation , published in said Folk Countv. By the Court this Gilt ttiy of July, A. D. i 1922. S. L HOI.LAXI). County Judge. , Seal of County Jud„c. PAGE FIVE