Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 5, 1912, Page 5

....... PUTPPRY SR TS TREEY ¢ (haries M. Jones, principa; of, Cl Junios High school, which will [Ten are requested to be present and | Made. whole community is equally inter- e next Saturday night. visiting brethren are invited to meet ——————— ested in the public school. 1t would P _ —= (With us. (. G. ARENDELL, Sec. |FINE CROPS AND OTHER INM- seem, theretore, that the school is et i PROVEMENTS AT CLAY CENTER. |the natural, organic center of coun- .« Niwuwenkamp and daughter, | ra. have moved from their he £ at home 10 their friends. gt W Y Sandlin, a prominent o0 of Jusper, is a visitor to Lake- 3 aud is the guest af his neice, '\‘; R. Groover, at her hand- ;h‘\g,.» on Lake Morton. Capt. din 1= much impressed with eland and is enjoying his visit very much e r ¢, M. Clayton, mother and sis- \rs. Tay Weeks, who have been g i Johnson house on South Lida «ionue, moved yesterday into (lastor’s new home on South pessee avenue, which was former- the Niouwenkamp property, but 4 Mr. Clayton recently purchased p Mr Batchelder. A McColsky, the naval stores tor of Paradise, was here yester- i was accompanied by Mrs. olsky's fatber, J. M. Willilams, GodiedPeeddeddP| Mrs. J. R Scott, of Mile; " Lakeland High school, has - s City, {Mont,, is expected to arrive in Lake- [service of song and picnic at the Van land tonight to visit her son, Mr. 1,,i”“53 opera house Easter Sunday at 8. Kelly, who lives near Kathleen | Mr. Blucher Wilson, candidate for 3 county clerk, was up from Bartow |#£ed 15 months. Mr. and Mrs. ('rabb:uf the life of our country today looking after er daily. A regular communication of Lake- | The parents, accompanied by Mr., \ited to deliver an address|land Lodge No. 91, F. and A. M., on | Fantley, left today for Yalaha, in <ing exercises of the Daven- Monday, April 8, at 7:30 P. m. Breth- | l-ake county, where interment will be Miss Lillian ilatcher, a charming . on South Tennessee ave- | Birl of Knoxville, Tenn., has arrived .« have a suite of rooms in Lakeland and accepted a position as stenographer with the W, F. Hal- lam Co. Miss Hatener is stopping at | Miss Annie Browning's. Mr. L. 8. Ke''y, who came isection from P -nnsilvania several months ago and locateq in the vicia- ity of Clay Center, near Kathleen, is a newcomer who has gone actively [to work, and is meciing with marked jhas six acres in watermelons, four acres in tomatoes, besides other ‘erops. He is enthusiastic over Flor- ida, and especially Lakeland and the surrounding country Our readers perhaps have noticed that we have been carrving an ad- vertisement in our classified columns requesting to know the whereabouts of Frank Gustin. This morning's mail brought a letter from . M. Gus- tin, of Benton Harbor, Mich., the ad- vertiser, who says: in the Telegram 1 have located a man supposed to have been dead for years, Pavo. GGa., who has been their kt {0 several days.—Gainesville' and who is heir to two estates, | am very grateful for your assistance in the matter.” The Telegram reaches hig political fences, which he claims &row strong- | success in the trucking business, Ho| “Through the ad | THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., APRIL 5, 1912, {lla. m. % Crabb died in this city last night ta Rico and were «Crabb’s father, Mr. G. H. Pantley v 1 when the little one became ill, death relieving her sufferings last night is located country adjacent, have gone actively | breparing crops, gad this week ship- | rrents of Irish potatoes were made. Iprices received for same being $11 is ! 1o this fper barrel. These are the first Irish | potatoes to go forward from this sec- (tion, and that the newcomers have [ |ness is evidenced by prices received, the splendi? The Atlantic Coast Line railroad {sells tickets now from Lakeland to 'l'la,\' Center and all trains stop at that point. They have had a post- I,vulslrvss appointed, and the postofiice is now under the course of construc- tion, A side track will be placed there in the next few weeks, so the officials of the Atlantie Coast Line railroad say, which will enable the people of Clay Center to get the ma- terial for building their houses, The town sites have been nicely cleaned up, lots all staked and a great many of them sold. Contracts have been let for seven new houses, in addition to three that have already been built. {Clay Center is named after Clay Cen- (ter, Kan, from wlich place these Ipeople came. They have recently | ithe people and brings results, from !snnk a well to the depth of 403 feet [locating an heir to millions to find- and have fine artesian water within ival held by Rev., W, l‘.‘ theland closed last week. le the entire town was by no s reached, the work was well th W There were about ot ions to the church, sev- rofession of faith; and on last day Line others were added by ifiate. The church i8 in splen- ondition, and everybody seems | el that the revival work for the bas just begun.—Christian Ad- e, V. Smith Hardin spent yestcr- o Lakeland on business in con- lon with the handsome three. building he is erecting in this . He returned to his home in pa last night, BT C. Meares, of Pelzer, S, C., *urned to her home after a 0 hier sister, Mrs. C. €. Har- ¥ has been confined to her 1ess for the past several s Wo ure glad to learn that I row on the road to recovery. ing a stray cat. We must say, how- ever, that the little cat advertised for in last night's issue hasn't had time in her wanderings to read the last issue and is still at large, but we feel sure she will turn up soon and vindicate our assertion that the! Telegram is a world beater when it comes to bringing results, 1 ative Y N s “ded Having secured the agency for|vesentative citizens was inducted fepom 1he atmosphere of the saloon, three feet of the top of same. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE HAVE BIG MEETING i The third meeting of the Loyal Or- der of Moose, Lakeland Lodge No, 920, which is being organized by W, llhll'l')' Gage, was held last night at ‘Ul'flll,:l' hall, and a large class of rep- The Lutheran church will have a The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | came over several days ago from Por- 'should be located. Some think thai | visiting Mrs. (it should be in the church; others The settlers at Clay Center, which near Kathleen, and the to work in clearing up ground and | “made good” in the trucking bnsl-l RUKAL SCHeOL | NATION'S HOPE (Continued from Page 1.) Peop.e o |that there should be lyceums or agri- cultural clubs, and still others that . {it shouid be in the country school. No church can undertake all this co-op- erative work, because it is interested in ouly one phase of life, but the jtry life, “If the rural school is to accom- plish what we expect of it, it must not be a thing apart from the life of the people, as the old school was. We must take the life and the work of the people into the school and carry the teaching and influence of the school into the life of the peo- ple. Tue practical work of the farm fand the home must go into the school and the thought and knowledge of {the school must go on to the farm!a |and into the home. 1z “The chief use of the social cen- ter school house is as a place for the I‘-dumlinn of all the people in the #aims and methods of democracy, for [} imperfect as our application of it There is no substitute for it, Ev- ery other experiment of power has been tried, exhausted and thrown aside. “The only hope of success in Amer- ican self-government is the revival of the old New England town meet- ing in the school house. Nothing has ever equalled the town meeting for the development of civie responsibil- ity and the spirit of co-operation in the city. i “To sum up then, we must learn | [t use the school house as a place for public discussion, as a place iwhere candidates of the various par- tieg, can speak before election, and where representatives who have been elected can report to the community what they have done; a place where the citizens can discuss problems of the community, of the country, of the state, and of the nation, and thrash them out in the light of the common interest. We would thus remove the whole political machine the Penn, Case, and Maxwell cars,|into the mysteries of Moosedom, and fipe country store, or even the court three of the best lines on the mar-|duly admitted into the sacred “De-|pguge, the citadel of the local ‘gang. ket, will open for business next fending Circle.” The more one sees We would shift the scene of political week. Will have on display a Penn | and learns of the teachings of this activity from a selfish commerclul roadster, one five passenger tour-jorder the more he becomes impressed |ang often immoral atmosphero to 8 ing car, each of Case and Maxwell, [ With the beauty and symmetry of its |aimogphere that is helpful and in- also two Maxwell runabouts, and if [teachings and the noble rules it in- vigorating. In making the school the {none of these suit youn, select class car you desire and will get it for yeu., Let us know if you want a car. Will show them to you, show you how they work and how they ride, whether you buy or not. Come to see us in Peacock building, room formerly occupied by Coast Line as passenger station. Lakeland Auto- mobile and Supply Co. 2-20-tf BLUCHER WILSON Caudidate fo r Office of CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT OF POLK COUNTY REPAIRING < v The work of repairing and putting A WATCH > culcates, The Moose teaches its mem- bers that fraternity would be worth but little were the sufferings and per- secutions of Him, who died upon the cross, and believe that humanity has been benefited as it ever will, until the end of time by the death of Mim, who said, “Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” ‘ The Moose is the youngest organi- zation in Lakeland, and has a large representative membership enrolled and with the start given the Lodge No. 920, the prospects are bright for |a Big Herd of Moose in Lakeland, At their meeting last night plans for a permanent “lHome" to shelter the Ierd was taken up and arrangements will be made to turnish same. This matter is now in the hands of the bouse committee, Eppes Tucker, Har- ry Hartzell, R. P. Brooks and Harry Monk. The Moose believe in progres- siveness, and their idea in getting up the “Get better acquainted picnic” cn April 10, where all candidatets for their respective offices will meet each other and all will mingle and carry out the motto of the Moose— “One for all, all for one.” All can- didates who have not as yet sent notification will confer a favor upon Fred A. McDaniels, chairman of the committee on arrangements, by send- ing notice of their presence so thas their names may be entered upon the program. The Kkilling of a Tampa boy last week by reckless auto driving has political forum as well as the social center of the people, lles, we believe, the chief hope of perpetuating the democracy and perfecting jts insti- tutions,” LAKELAND PEOPLE ENJOY DAY NEAR FORT MEADE. On Tuesday a party from Lakeland, consisting of Rev, and Mrs, 1. (. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Pender; Mmes. MeGlashan, McLeod and Arendell and Miss How- ell were joined at Fort Meade by Mr. and Mrs, Cole, Mrs. J. Lawton Moon, the Misses Johnson, Mira, Cecil, Cor- rie and Ruth Cole, and Mrs. J. I, Moon and Mrs. Eloise Moon of Kis- simmee. They hied away to the riv- er where they spent a pleasant day picnicing.—Fort Meade Leader. Sanford’s bumper shipping week showed 206 cars of celery and lettuce, with $468 worth of beets and cab- bage on the side. Good News! The latest news can always found at my News Stand, where the be leading newspapers and periodicals, magazines, etc., are on sale promptly after publication. Good,Views! Studebaker corperation to sell E. M. "W . [F. 20’ and Flander's 20's. Will have | Where did you buy your material?” 23 40 here about April 15, Aay one “Why, I bought from the Lakeland —= 'interested please call or phone a"d‘{!lanufurturinz Co. They soll every: will be pleased to demonstrate and:'hing you need to build a house and quote prices. Mr. Carl Gibson, spe-|Will surely treat you righ.t"' P {will demonstrate either of the above | {models any time within the next two weeks. S. 3-26-tf tion issued out of and from the Cir- cuit Court of the Tenth Judicial Cir- cuit in and for Polk county in a cer- tain cause therein pending wherein The Bostwick-Goodell plaintifft and H. B. Carter is defend- ant, 1 have levied upon Lots One and Two (2) in Block “A” of Flood: & Cason’s addition to Lakeland, and | w best bidder for cash in front of th- court house door in Bartow, Florida, on the hours of 11 o'clock a. m. and ment with penses (Il'(“l. may be, democracy has come to stay. [ paintitt, into “factory shape” a watch is not child’s play—it requires mechanical skill thorough knowledge of the pur- pose and requirements of each com- ponent part.. It is a skill which takes deep study to master, and it is sur- prising how few who are in the busi- Dess are successful in getting perfect time keeping conditions into their work, You won’t find better watch- maker’s skill in the state than at oSS, l|:|k- C. STEVENS eland JEWELER Flori_da A. C. L. WATCH INSPECTOR { roused a spasm of virtue in the Cigar city, and the police force intend pro- : tecting citizens from sudden deaths|land postcards, are also in stock in by that route hereafter. great variety. Saster postcards, too. QOO0 DISONIA No Blues! For those who smoke the splendid THE LADIES’ AND CHILDRENS’ cigars carried, Lakeland and Tampa THEATRE makes. Fine smoking tobacco also. PROGRAM TONIGHT. THE RICH AND THE POOR. of Florida scenery, including Lake- Come, Choose! From my varied stock, anything you (Drama.) % may desire in my line. You will not JUDGED BY HIGHER WER. be disa ppointed in quality or price. (Drama.) THE PRICE. (Dramatized from the Poem of Miss RUby Daniel *Ostler Joe.) News Stand Lobby of Edisonia Theater. CHILDREN under 12 .......5 cts PAGE FIVE OWN AN AUTOMOBILE, NEW BUILDING. Say, Mr. Smith, did you notice my building going up?” “Yes, We have contracted with the » FRECKLED GIRLS. ial representative from the factory, M. STEPHENS. G. C. ROGAN. I have just received a stock of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM, prod- !u(’t of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM C0., Charleston, South Carolins. It lis FINE, is fragrant and harmless land positively removes freckles, tam and brown moth, bleacacs dark fre- es light. Will not make hair czrow. You have my guacarte: tha* it will ‘take off your freckie3 and tan or % will give you back your money. Come in, see and try it. THE JARS ARE “'H‘.\RGI'} and two at most are suffi- cient. I send them by malil, it de- isired. Price 50 cents and §1. ill sell the same to the highest nndl Wilson'’s Fair Skin Soap, 25e LAKE PHARMACY. SHERIFF'S SALE. Under and by virtue of an execu- Company is Monday, May 6, 1912, between According to figures compiled by the Atlantic Coast Line, that road will carry crops from central Florida and the west coast during this and the two succeeding months from 21,958 acres of small truck. Resides this there will be watermelons from 10,928 acres and cantaloupes from 1.070 acres, o'clock p. m. to satisfy said judg- charges and ex- The purchaser to pay for JOHN LOGAN SHERIFF, Polk County, Florida. April 5, 1912, Tucker & Tucker, costs, Attorneys for 4-5-12-19-26 Come and See OUur Spring Style PATRICIAN SHOES For Ladies Seamless Pumps.....Patent and Velvet Y Clough Shoe Company W. M. CLOUGH, “The Shoe Man” COOL AIR FOR SALE NOT HOT AIR Dest Oscilating and Ceiling fans. All sizes at the right prices. A complete line of Electric Irons that are Hot Stuff. A classy line of Electric Cook Stoves that “ccokum sum,” and all the Necessary Electric Appliances to convenicnce and beautify the home at a price that is reasonable encugh for all to be had. FLORIDA ELECTRIC & MACHINERY CO. DRANE BUILDING PHONE 298 WATCH OUR 27c. EMBROIDERY SALE Wednesday, Thursday . . . and Friday . .. CEIDITTR CHILES i -~ - e it