Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 25, 1912, Page 3

s - = OING TOBUILD? One of the most important details in the planning of your new house is the selection of the hardware. Hardware furnishings must be durable, safe, ar- tistic—must harmonize with the architecture of the house and the interior furnishings. The safest way is to get your hardware here. Our hardware adds not only to tLe beauty of your house, but to its selling value. Your choice of design is very liberal---we offer many different”patterns to select from. Before specifying your hardware be sure aud see us. We can save yon money and give you a more beautiful home. CRPVID The Jackson & Wilson Co Lakeland, Florida /\ MLLAR WILL DO THE WORK OF TWO. We Don't Talk Cheap Groceries BUT WE DO TALK VALUES 1ir volume of business enables us to buy Quality At Its Lowest Price Heollar witl buy more of us than elsew here. AT { ll See, 4 Y SIZ€ CPEAM. .. .....ovvvnevennnns ST .. R0 g tillenge milk....... RS S TR O o2 . STk SRR P T A S AT R R LR A oo 0 “pound bag flour . ......... 80 :‘ bag flour,........ec00e0scennensnsninnoens . 290 E T U e as R L e 2.25 ; SR N R e e 180 P' ; ;ld Hams, no paper to pay for, per pound. ... .....~. 15 B e | FC O e Muveds s 15 B wist aBoon, PP Ib......0eiiinnniiaininiiaenns ... 20 %1942 pail Sea Foam Lard. .« « v «-v oo cor coeoooeoee 90 LR 1 TiIE EVENING TELEGRAM LARELAND, FLA, MARCH 25, 1912. TELEPHONE NUIBERS-—SOCIETY EDITOR. Office Number ................ . chsas Residence Number ... .....co.ovven vnn e o SPECIAL NOTICE—Notices for the Social Department can be com- municated to the Society Editor by either of the above telephones. Mail written notices to the Society Editor, care Evening Telegram. Notices of social functions, club meetings, church gatherings and other items of social interest should be telephoned to this depart- gl ‘S“SMW’G*&”W@“SNNM pemfy (Good Hardware ,;. ment as soon as they occur in o {§ impaired. THE ENDLESS ROAD. Not all the joy of life is lost, Not all its savor, glad and Keen; [There still are seas l've never crosi- ed, There still are lands I've seen, Still one may find his joyous chance To follow on, with courage high, {Where leads the trail of old romance That is not dead and cannot die! | l ‘{ never | | While there's a road that one may tread, While there's a ship that spreads a sail, My heart shall triumph o'er my head And when I've seen all lands and men, Made all the ports there are to make, Why, 1 shall seck them once again, Like faithful friends —for old sake's sake. They say with age I shall forget The open road, the open sea; Yet every year renews the fret, The fever in the heart of me! Not all the joy of life is lost! Not all its savor, glad and keen; There still are seas I've never crossed, There still are lands I've never seen, —Berton Braley. Mrs. Epps Tucker Elected Delegate to Convention, Mrs. Epps Tucker, Sr., has been clected delegate to the district con- Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which is to be Leld Thursday and Friday at St. Cloud. Mrs, Tucker is a prominent and tireless worker in the local or- canization and will ably represent it vention of the {4t the convention. |W. C. T. U. Mecting | Tomorrow Afternoon. The Woman's Christian meets tomorrow atter- residence of Mrs, J. W ALY moa present I'h "nion yon at the aner at the regular hour e urged to b toes appointed to consider the mim top of placing a couch in the pa seer station met several days ago, | the matter thoronghly discuss 1 I'bis subject will probably come up cain tomorrow afternoon, . ® . | Returned Home. | Mrs. John W, Darracott, 'ittle son, John W., Jr, have returned 11, their home in Coronet after a two weeks' visit in Lakeland, the guests of Mrs. N. A, Rigginus and Mrs. A, 1L Darracott Mrs. N. AL Riggins, M Darracott’s mother, accompanied them ) home, and will spend several days at /| [Coronet. Reading Circle Meets This Afternoon. The Reading Circle of the Foreigzn| pepartment of the Methodist church mects this afternoon at the church. [ The reading is always very interest- 'im:. and the members always look | forward to the meetings with much | pleasure. 1 ;At the Churches. l Yesterday was a fine day and there congregations at all of Norton preached were large |the churches. Rev. 'a splendid sermon at the Methodist church and in the evening Bishop Hoss preached to a large congreza- :' on. | Dr. Nowlin preached two good ser- | mons at the Baptist church, while at Telegram Is Up-To-Now xhn Presbyterian the pulpit was filled Iw the pastor at the morning hour and by Dr. Roseborough, the Confer- ence Evangelist, at the night service Regular services were conducted at the Episcopal, Christian, Lutheran and Lutheran and Catholic churches by the ministers in charge. Temper-| and bright| 1 ’ rder that their news value is not !Samples of Lenten i Pastimes in Washington. I Here are a few samples of the Len- 'lo pastimes of Washington's smart setters, out of which they are got-l ting more fun than a barrel of mon-} keys; it is just a change of diet with them and they are devouring the new tidbits with great relish. A hat sale was given at the home of Mrs. Robert Roosevelt, for the benefit of some worthy charity, and thither society betook itself to ex- amine and try on and buy the really lovely chapeaux, some of them trim- med by the fair hands of the ladies who donated them and others fash- joned by the more accustomed fingers of stylish milliners, but they were all beautiful. Mrs. Taft and Miss Helen were among the first customers of the improvised shop and they had a good time trying on the dainty headgear, finally selecting severa! pretty bonnets which they will wear when the spring time condescends to honor Washington. The Whit? House automobile which brought the great hat boxes when it made its way back to the exécutive mansion, Another form of recreation in which a large number of society women are indulging this Lent s that of parting with their appendixes —or appendicies, whichever is cor- rect, These women, and they say there are seventy-six, really seized the opportunity which the Lenten pause gave from social demands, and hied themselves to the hospitals where they rid themselves of that froublesome little part of their anat- omies and incidentally are getting the rest cure. Womanly Wisdom. Add a little boiling water omelet to keep it from being touzh, to an I you grease the inner vim of 1 kettle OVer, its contents will noever boil carey a lewd peneil in your pocket P NP TP PG PP S IS PP PPN IRONING SHIRTS and date the cgps as you gather them fench day, | Pie range will koep black muen | [Tonger if you rub the stove over with! oap, then apply the blackin Sy all small picces of souap tor this pue-g Jose, Keep your spices in zlass botth ;'.’.i!h serew tops - such as poanut-hat- |ter jars, A gluss will tell you the lcontents, even it marked covers did | #et mixed. ' To keep fish, of another. Wring @ clean cloth out of cold salt water, wrap the fish sep- inralvl,\' in this, put them on fand keep on ice, If you feel all run down and de- I =pondent, if you are not ‘il' you feel as if life were {den and that you must consult a doc-| tor, just think it over. Perhaps all you need is to rais {window at night. It is work (spring days. We had more time never put one on top a disn sleeping well, a real bur- | your bedroom } so o much extra beautiful could enjoy them and f cleaning, a pity tha accompanics the {better if we the spring sewing, gardening, setting hens and hatching chickens were not all needing atten- tion at once. As a substitute for hot-water bags in ordinary ailments such as tooth-| ache, earache and other minor pains, use common flannel bags made in con- venient sizes, with drawstrings. Fill them with hot sand or salt, and they are safer than a cheap rubber bottle, just as efficacious, and much handies tc use; keep a half-dozen ready. 1‘hvy‘ are of great help in times of aches an are of great help in times of aches and ains. Lonse = Valuable Collection of Stamps. A valuable collection of postage stamps belonging to a Budapest archi. tect, and estimated to be worth $200,- 000, was recently purchased by a Hun- garian firm of dealers. There were seventeen volumes in the collection, esome of the stamps being worth as much as $1,500 aplece. PAGE THREE . n———— THIS;WEEK AT BATES’ Some Good Things Are Going at a Price Going at a Special Sale : . ’ Men’s Hats Some Rare Bargains in Shocs. Shoes \('ouL\\'ill lkuu'c to sec tllcsc():«) ape preciate them, ’ ; ; : ; Men’s Shirts worth $1.50 to $2, new at $1.00 ; Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department Cut prices on Ladies' Dresses for Home Use Free Delivery of All Purchases BATES ““The Progressive Store’’ lanndry work. Aol THE LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. 'Phone 130 HOLDING BACK THE CROWD wouldn’t be an ecasy task if everybody knew how far a dollar goes here in the purchase of first quality dry goods. There rush that we doubt could be kept back. A Personal View of the Dry Goods will subgtantiate this statement, satisfy yourself. AR APAPAAPPNARA AP If you wish your shirts and collars to look just right, you will not be disappointed if you gend them to us, for we make a specialty of high-class Our purpose is to please you. would be a Why not pay us a visit just to CHILES