Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 25, 1911, Page 2

rAGE TWO QQOQQOODGQOQQQflO v © CHURCH CALENDAR. : Ll E-T-T-EE-E-R-E-R-R-2-R-2-R-f R Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. P. Chalmers, pastor, Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning sermon 11:00 a. m, Evening sermon at 7:00 p. m. V., P. 8. C. E. meets in co-opera- tlon with other societies at the Cum- oerland Presbyterian. Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Christian Church. Geo. W. Weimer, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Communion 10:45 a, m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. co-operates with sther societies at Cumberland Pres- wterian church. Evening sermon, 7:30 a. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Florida avenue and Bay St. The Rev. William Dudley Nowlin, D. D., pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. H. C. Stevens, superintendent, Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Weekly prayermeeting \Wednesday evening at 7:30. Woman's Missionary and Aid So- ciety Monday 3:30 p. m. Baptist Young People's i at 6:15 p. m. Regular monthly business meeting first Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. East Lakeland Mission, Sunday school at 3 p.m. E, A Milton, superintendent. Prayer- meeting Thursday at 7 p. m, Episcopal Church. Rev, J. . \Voddell, rector, Each Socda excepting only third Sunday of cach month, Sund::; el eery Sunday at 1o Meeting the SIS o e o i P T S SN S0 2 SO e AR e e e e S P a, m Ser\ ! Coa,m, Evei, Prager 5000 poom. g Ll. rch, South, Wi ‘astor, Sund chedl 945 ao om, Mon wmon 11:00 a, m. Epwi agne 6:00 p.om. Even: rvice, 7:00 pom., Prayciu oting Wednesday — 8:00 p. m Lutheran Chuizh. Rev. 1. J. Matkias, Pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preaching service 11:00 a. m. 7:00 p, days. , and m., sccond and fourth Sun- Catholic Church, Rev. A. B, Fox, Pastor, Services are held on second fourth Sundays at 9:00 a, and Cumberland Presbyterian. | Without pastor. Sunday school at the regular hour YPQ(‘PntGSOnm PALACE STILL STANDS EMPTY Erected in 1902 for French Audit De partment, Red Tape Has Kept It Unoccupied. The Paris Matin tells a curious story of French government red tape. It says that in 1902 the government declded to create a speclal audit de- partment, and a list of nominations to the varfous posts was drawn up. An aged reservist was appointed con- clerge of a new building erected for the department in the Rue Cambon. | He was told to take charge at once. The building was not quite finished, but within a month or two everything would be in order. Proudly the res | servist took up his quarters In the vast unfinished palace. For days he ! walked through the immense building without seeing another human being. Fortunately he had taken the precau- | tlon to bring with him a kitten and a | canary For two years he saw no: one and heard nothing, although he ! received his monthly salary with wmilt- | tary punctuality. In 1903 the hiteet | rushed in and breathlessly .. . .|rl\(‘d5 that a little furniture would be brought | Into the building and it would then Immediately become a busy hive The kitten had become a gray-haired and tired-looking cat when, in 1908 the | concierge, wearied by the straln of | walting, complained to the department | heads. Ile was soothed by a promise | that everything would soon be right. | Finally his patience came to an end. and he resigned his position. The | empty palace, which was erected at a ‘ cost of $1.200.000. is still awaiting one or two silght alterations Art and Science. “What a beautiful picture of al angel!” said the lady who was visit ing the art gallery “Yes.” replled the aviation en- | thusiast; “but bhetween vou and me those wings aren’t practical.” Natural History. “Why e.r,” said Mr. Dustin Stax, “do you call me an amphibian?®” “l refer to your method of capitall- zation.” “But I have developed the resources of the land.” “Yes. But when you get tired of the land you take to water.” - - et . Somorrow (zf fée éa/’cées 3 : Some Thoughts for the S abbat{:‘ [ — ’m|§ will be services at both th~ There morning and evening hours at all of the churches of the city tomorrow with the exception of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. 25, 1911. , NOV. Lakeland's UP-TO-DATE Haberdasher 2930T0HOIOPOIOLOIOIOIOI0L0 20N FOHOFOI0TOIEIFOIOSOPOPOPO OO ¢, We Are Headquarters evening there will also be the regular meeting of the Epworth League, There will be services at the Cath- olic church at nine o'clock and all members are expected to attend. teral rules of procedure. { bers | pension or expulsion from the order. Dr. Nowlin will occupy the pulpit of Rev. Weimer will officiate at lhr\; ; the First Baptist church, at both|Christian church, Rev. Mathias at, & cordial invita- » Lutheran, Rev. Wedell at the! L] L & irghgt gl it | oo bl (3. 0 FOR MEN'S FURNISHINGS, STET- jations to meet with the members of { the ministers most cordially invite! ( L J h. h Methodi he publi attend. The hours of i Z:Lsr(-;h‘:;:.hP|ne:twil: ‘:)rea‘c’:t (:)otsl: :al; (};\l:ml: x:)-r:h‘:e: will be fOll‘:ld it: SON HATS, WA LK'OVER and HAN' '; morning and evening, and in thelthe church directory on this page. ‘_ ™ AN SHOES, SAVOY SHIRTS : o @auifvflusi anflfimv]i /Gq wr 13+ esh | “As a bird that wandereth from her nest, so is & man that wandereth from his place.”—Proverbs xxvii, 8. My feet they have the wanderlust They fain would lead me on Adown the' gray road soft with dust Through eventide and dawn To where there lift the distant hills, A-many ways to roam. My heart with one deep cadence thrills A whispered song of home. My feet would set themselves to go Still on and up and down, To seek the pathways to and fro Through country and through town, To find the sunshine here, and there The shade of city walls But softly on the pulsing air The home place ever calls. O, fair the path! And fair and far The countries | would see, And morning glow and evening Show forth that path to me. My eyes look on, my lips are mute, But be it night or noon There comes to me, irresolute, The homesong in a croon. star "The wanderlust 1t lures my feet To where the pathways part. But now there fiames with sudden hest The heimweh in my heart. And so farewell to reaching trail And fleshing, wind-flung foam: My hesrt but heeds the stronger The backward path, and home. DO SOOI QPO DOBODO THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF AGRICULTURE ¢ EOPOOQ IOPOIOVQ LOIQIOLOIQIQT carefully omm DO IO QIO IO IO PO At an early period it was found | intelligently selected and necessary to evolve from the mass | stored. of ethical teaching, a few general 30 In enltivated crops, give the irules for living, called “The Tenrows aud the plants in the rows a Commandments,” by which a man space suited to the plant, the =oil could be moral without going through land the climat o conrse in theology. Just so, in | Use intensive tillage durving order to instruet the average farmer the growing period of the crops how to successtully conduct his farm Secure a high content of Toperations =0 as to secure a greater humus in the zoil by the use of leg- umes, barnyard manure, farm refuse, and commercial fertilizers net gain trom the farm, it is neces- sary to first deduce from the mass agrienltural teachings a few gen- 6. darry They are rotation with called “The I.n Commandments of !southern farms Agriculture,” by uri 7. Acomplish more work in a day which a man may be a good farmer|Dby using more horse power State without being a grad-|ter implements a college of ;|griculluru_! N, Increase the farm stock to the extent of utilizing all the waste pro- ducts and idle lands of the farm 9. Produce ali the food required for the men and animals on the farm, 10. Keep an account of each pro- [ duct. in order of out a systemati crop a winter cover crop on the practice and bet- in any from The Ten Commandments of | Agriculture. 1. Prepare a deep and thoroughly pulverized seed bed, well drained; break in the fall to the depth of 8, 10 or 12 inches. acording to the soil, uate too much of the subsoil to the sur- | 8. A. KNAPP. face; (the foregoing depths <hfluh| he reached gradually). Washington, D. (., July, 1968 2. Use seed of the best variety, Approved, W. Y. CARTER MASONS AGAINST PROFANITY True believers may become ndlf-l ferent and lukewarm, but they cannot | tinally and totaily fall away from the state of salvation and shall presevere nd be finally saved. They may fall into sin and error, but he that hath begun a good work in them will per- form it until the day of Jesus Christ As a fitting filinaleek'shnsd Masons of Tennessee are taking 4 broad sweep at the abominable habit of profanity They want to enact a law which will totally elim- profanity among their mem- and in order hat it may be the penalty is made either sus- inate done, to know from which| ‘“uh implements that will not bring|the gain or loss arises. Hhe walls, but exsmine the massive Special Agent in Charge lflfll the efforts of the most wily pris. PERSEVERANCE IN DIVINE LIFE | removed TAILOR-MADE SUITS GUARANTEED FIT AND STYLE Made by STORRS SCHAFER & CO. 2ODOFOPOFOLGHOLOHOP OPOFAIOFOFUPOFOFAFUS OIS BOPO: HODQOOTODO PO QPO ICIO N0 p O G : QT QHO HO I OIQIQIODY OO IT.1. WOODS & CO. 'I] DRANE BUILDING PHONE 298, LAKELAND, 11 < 'BIRTH REGISTER I[N SALT i - i | Novel “Certificate” in a Bottle Shown | to O'd-Age Pension Officer in ; Eng'and. Our Mid-Season Reduction Ml Is Now In Full Blast And Money Saving Prices prevail in every department your opportunity to buy Dry Gocods, Sitks, L i | | | Since the old-age wihu-n in operation in Kngland, says a wilter in the Strand Magazine, there P has besn a great scarch for birth cer- | titicates, in order to enable those en- | titled 10 its be nefits to claim their pen sions. As the registration of births, L more than seventy years ago, was not | ciirried out as now, there has been a ditficulty in many cases in proving the age of the applicants, and in one (instance at least a certificate of an ex- cecdingly novel character was pr('spm | pensions act has | Dress Goods, one like it, and he was quite prepared \\‘4:“;‘”:: A .Ml""-‘””"* in fact, in the way of wint. to take 1t ag # proof of the age of the " have not space to enumeratc our many and marvel When a bild was born in gains, hut will say, come and see, and you will be sa | applicant. this particular family a clear glass | i bottle was procured ind partly filled with salt; then the letters and tigures 'formlm, the names of the child and date of bhirth were cut out of a news- paper and placed inside the bottle, be- | Ing put in their correct position with a piece of wire, and then more salt | was carefully added to keep them in i place. Sprays of lowers and other or | | namental designs, cut from cretonne, | were also tastefully arranged around the inside of the bottle, and then the whole was tightly packed with salt, and corked and seaied. It was then placed in a prominent position on the dresser or In a corner cupboard, where it has been for more than seventy yeare. The white salt hows up the let- ters and ornaments in relief, and the whole effect is novel and pleasing. Sale Lasts Fifteen Days. Don't Let This Opportuniny Pass You By J. W. CHILES were occupied in a common ledging houw when discovered. in the walls, { which are built of oak. thickly studded with strong iron bolts, were the orig- | inal fetters used for the condemned ‘prlsoners. together with a plank bed upon which no dontt many a criminal | spent his last night upon earth { The complete cells have been dis- mantled by experts acting under in- structions from Guy Laking. custodian of the new museum, and they will be re-erected in their entirety in the , annex at the museum at Kensington, where visitors will be able. not only to pass im and out of them and in- | spect the many quaint inscriptions on Fine Salt Mackerel and Mulle: « e Nice Assortment of fresh Vegetables, fruits and nuts Yours to please, D. B. DICKSON i Pet Cream, small, 6 for ... 2 Pet Cream, large, 3 f 28 \ ' or ... i ANCIENT CELLS ARE FOUND - ik X Van Camp Cream, small, 6 for . ... .. % Abode of Prisoners in the Time of Charles I1. Are Unearthed In Van Camp Cream, large, 3 for ... ” Lendon. New Florida Syrup, qt. bottle ... 0 A fitting abode for criminal relles ! Hickers' and Mo i I to be exhibited at the new Londonf R —— : museum at 'Konsiugton palace has | Heckers' prepared buckwheat . . . 10c and 2 !been found in two prison cells, which ! | were discovered by a gentleman con- |13 New Seeded lamm. currants and Citron for fruit nected with the London county coun- |QO cake fefl In an old house in Wellclose '@ S | square. St. Georgesinthe-East. The ; fl Large 15 oz. bottle Olives . .. j cells, which are belleved to date back 4 : {10 the time of Charles I1. and to have [$#]¢ Large 14 oz. bottle stuffed Olives : been subsequently used in connection { 13 with the Whitechapel police court, * Bottled Pure Honey """ S 20c and 79 4 VOOOOOOOVOVVVOOCOVO00 3 @ V1000001 010100400050 VIOFOROFOEQI I T “Lakeland Artificial Stone wms Near Electric Light Plant MAKES : RED CEMENT PRESSED BRIk CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Crushed Rock. Sand and Cement for Sal¢ EUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS DIOIBIOI04000] {ron bolts on the exterior. which de- oners to force an exit. An old oak stalrcase still stands in the house In Wellclose square. but this will not be 5 B A B Doubtful. It is possible there may be a funnier | 12 and 13 inch Drain Tile for Si Posts. [ sight than a dignified man with a! elo::d:d;t':“’ e long nose. an undershot jaw and . r Good Siock on Hand WE Deliver Free of I‘I B ZlMMERMAN Pronrlcto" bushy whiskers. trying to get a full drink at a bubbling fountain, but we doubt it.