Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 24, 1912, Page 5

“"v . st. Cloud to Fort Meade sormer residents of Lake —— .ra_McRae and her aunt jletherington, who is at- Mary's college, St. Mary. [{U g ondid zame. e AR \ | Levernois returns to his ¢ws 10 keep him informed. r the advice of counsel i porter and family have 1< moved to St. Cloud frou: ‘asom, leave tomorrow for ..lina, where they will visit .nd friends during the sum- that the college team de- . College for the Deaf and . hanville, Ky., the score be- in favor of St. Mary's col- ne was the catcher for \lary's team, and was, of | quite enthusiastic over the northern Wisconsin today ral months speat in Flor- . nas been associated during with Mr, Chris Johnson, wis u tract of land on Lake AMr. Levernois expects to re- 4 settle here next winter and . meantime has subscribed for Drane, candidate for State r. tiled his statement of cam- yponses with the secretary of Mr. W. P. Pillans returned yester- day morning from Orlando, where he was called on account of the serious iilness of his mother, l Mrs. D. J. Herrin, member of the Jocksonville Underwood campaign committee is in the city arranging for a visit of Mr. W. B. Bankhead, of Alabama, who comes here on Satur- iday next in the interests of the pres- idential candidacy of Oscar W. Un- | derwood Mr. Edwin R. Russell, of Brooks- iville, is in the city today in the in- terest of the candidacy of his father, Hon. A. M. C. Russell, who is in the race for state superintendent of pub- lic instruction. Mr. Russell states that his father is gaining strength daily, and that in all sections of the State the outlook exceptionally bright. is Mr. J. L. Colbert has arrived in | Lakeland for a visit and is with his daughter, Mrs. O, ) Mr. Col- bert, it will be remembered, sustained a broken hip when alighting from a moving train last December in Jack- sonville, and has never entirely re- covered. He h to walk with crutches, and is therefore unable to get out and see his friends as before However, the latter will visit him and accord him a hearty welcome. Pope os Prof. Charles M. Jones, principal of the Lakeland High school, desires the Telegram to state that in the pro- gram for next Sunday morning at the Herron theater, which appears on the society page, he took the liberty to place the names of certain ministers on the program without gaining their consent, not being able to communi- cate with them. He trusts they will be present and will take part in the service, THF EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., APRIL 24, 1912 SPECIAL TRAIN ON G. S. & F. RAILWAY TO AID WILSON. W. J. Bryan Will Make a Sweeping Tour Through Florida. Washington, D. C., April 24.—Ac- cording to announcement made today by Gov. Woodrow Wilson's Washing- | ton managers, (‘ol. Wm. J. Bryan will speak in Florida this week in the in- {terests of the Jersey candidate for the {Democratic nomination. The Wilsonites are strong in their praise of what Col. Bryan has ac- jcomplished for their candidate in Ohio, declaring that during his tour of the State he addressed more than 100,000 persons. They believe that the effect of the Nebraskan's trip through Ohio was to give Gov. Wil- son an equal chance with Harmon in getting delegates to the Baltimore convention in Ohio. FLORIDA CONFEDERATE VETER- ANS WILL GO TO MACON RE- UNION IN SPLENDID STYLE. J H. Rafftery, .District Passenger Agent, Is Making All Arrangements. Being selected as the official route by the Confederate Veterans for the annual reunion to be held in Macon, the Georgia Southern and Florida railway has arranged for a special train to conduct the old soldiers of the South, their sponsors, matrons and maids of honor, also the Sons and Daughters of Confederate Vet- erans, to the Georgia city. The train will leave the Union pas- senger station in this city at 9:3¢0 o'clock on the night of May ¢ and will be personally conducted by John t1. Rafitery, district pussenger agent of the Georgia Southern and Florida railway. REPUBLICANS' CHOICE. For President Is Roosevelt, Declares | National Committeeman Ward. i White Plains, N, Y., April 24. —In authorized statement recently, William L. Ward, Republican Nation- al said Theodore Roosevelt would nominated president on the ftirst ballot when the Republican National convention meets in June in Chicago, Mr. Ward said the contest for the Republican nomination has been practically settled by the results of the recent primaries in 1linois, Pepn- sylvania, Maine and other tSates. The party voters, he said, have indicated beyand any question that Mr. Rgose- velt is the real choice of the major- ity of the Republicans of the coun- try wn | committeeman, he for Those Going. The comfort of the passengers will be looked after by the following mem- bers of the Florida Veterans: Major Gen. J. A. Cox, commanding Florida division, U, C. V. Brig. Gen. A. D. Williams, com- manding Second brigade, Jackson- ville. Adj. Gen, J. Staff, Lakeland. James M, Catheart, manager trans- portation, Tampa. . Allen, chief of If you want a car, ldrge or smali, or if you do not want one just now, call in to see our line, get our prices, and take a ride in one of our splen- did machines. Three leading lines|yresidents of nander, United Sons Veterans, Newberry Frank ¢. Norfleet, division com- Confederate 5 also the various gOOd utensils. the United Daughters PAGE NIVE EVERYTHING for your Kitchen Everyone in this community who believes that the main spring of economy, harmony and comfort of the home is in the kitchen should come and see our complete and attractiveline of kitchen ware. The housewife cannot do her work well unless she has We scll granite ware and tin ware that 1 a copy of same with the i the Cireuit Court for the in- i of the publie, but at time lication of the list it had sot reached the clerk. The < now furnished us by Mr. AJESTI THEATRE M 0000000000000 0 This coupon and five cents when presented at box office, * will admit any lady to our ' Wednesday matinees, between -t the hours of 2:30 and §:30 p. m. 6000000 OCDOOOYO DISONI] X e v carsee! Program for Tonight, THEATRE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24. — THE MISER'S HEART. PROGRAM . (Biograph--Drama.) TONIGHT THE TROUBLES OF A BUTLER (Edison—<omedy. ) A SPANISH WOOING THE POISON CUP. Children, under 12....5 TR —— BLUCHER WILSON Candidate for Office of CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT OF POLK COUNTY > v The work of repairing and putting 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 i () i 1. C. STEVENS ’ JEWELER Florida A. C. L. WATCH INSPECTOR i (Drama.) (Selig——Drama.) THE LITTLE i i, g OPEN AT 6 P. M. B e aaas o] CEILDREN UNDER 12 .........5¢ PROSINE0P0POPIEIITI will surely treat you right.” to select from. Will take (h'siruM)"ol the Confederacy, including Mrs. lecated city real estate in part pay-!Marshal Stewart, Mrs. Frank Whey- ment Lakeland Automobile and iy nd and Mrs. K. E. Quiney, of Jack- [upply Co., Peacock Building. 4-19-t8 gonyille, s Remain in Cars, “THE MAN QUESTION." The train will arrive in Macon at 6 o'clock the following morning, the occupants of the Pullman cars will be allowed to remain aboard the sleepers until 8 o'clock, The special train will leave Macon on the night of May % at 11 o'cleck and will be open for the reception of patrons as early as 4 o'clock. The return limit on these tickets is May 15, although they can be extend- Clerk (to woman who has fingered |ed until June o by depositing the over everything in thé store without [game with the special ticket agent at buying anything) ixcuse me, | 114 Fourth street, on or before May madame, but are you shopping here? |15 and the payment of 50 cents. g The Bell Boy Comedy Co. will pre- & |sent a play tonight at the Herron . |theater entitled *“The Man Question.” This will be their last appearance in , i Lakeland betore leaving for Orlando. A QUESTION. ° 2 Customer-- Cetrainly. What would Elaborate Plans Made I be doing? Macon has prepared for the accom- Clerk-—1 thought perhaps you [modation of 15,000 veterans at Cam)p might be taking an inventory. John B. Gordon, Central City park, S T T and the tents will be provided with NEW BUILDING. plank floors, cots, blankets, ete., spe- cial attention being given to sanitary Say, Mr. Smith, did you notice my |arrangements. n building going up?”’ “Yes, An immense mess hall has been ar- where did you buy your materfal?”’ |ranged for at which meals for 15,000 “Why, 1 bought from the Lakeland|will be served three times during the c Manufacturing Co. They sell every-{day and are to be free to the veter- thing you need to bnild a house and|ans quartered in the camp. -Jack- ® |sonville Times-Union. I ANOTHER FAD DISCOVERED. A steel-casting plant CTropenas) has been established in Panama by the Isthman canal oommission, tae output of which will be about twenty |What was known us the “blue glass craze. It was claimed that to sit in the reflected from blue glass A new Britizh ship, he Hildebrand, jcured all manner of disecases, and has been built in such a way that|made the skin soft and the complex mosquitoes cannot get inside through ion beautiful- so men and women 1t | would sit for hours before blue glass iscreens. Now another fad is about SER. to be originated. Moving picture films EVEN nonuwn are made in dark rooms only illumi- FASHIONS CHANGE. (ated by the roby red rays of a ruby AT red lantern. Here girls sit in these The day of the honeymoon of bili-|darkened rooms for nine hours a day. ing and cooing in a quiet country |1t is claimed that it is discovered that Jetreat seems to be on the wane, and it removes tan and freckles, softens the era of the strennous honeymoon |the skin and makes the complexion About thirty vears ago there was tons per month. rays the portholes, ventilators or doors will ply to Brazil. will stand the bangs and wear of hard usage. Our food choppers cut without grinding or tearing—our aluminum ware is very light, durable and can Our knives are made from well but |cutting edge—our strainers, pots. scales, less. be thoroughly and quickly cleaned. tempered steel and will hold a sharp etc., give better service and cost No matter what you need in your kitchen—you can find it here. Call and see us. [te Jackson ECONOMIC AD TRUTHS. — Newspaper advertising is the best, for the people all go to the newspaper for news that deals with the wants lot the people, directing the ways to the supplying of these wants. Advertising is dificrent from other news in that it admits the exercise of the editorial function in application of the facts in a way to lead to con- clusions. | Advertising is like other news in '\h-.n it should be honest, candid, in- forming, entertaining, with the im- portant facts firsi stated. Advertising is intended to teach and like all teaching must be sensi- ble and persistent—“line upon line and precept upon precept;” “here a little and there a little” —bringing forth things that are new, and re- viewing, newly stating and enfore ing things that are old. Advertising should be honest, oth- erwise it is not news but fiction; not instruction but misinformation, in- jurious to the misinformed and to the advertiser. Falsa in una, falsi in omnia--“false in one, false i all”—1is an old maxim false- hcod as to one article advertised not only, in the end, hurts the sale of the article advertised, but hurts the und to he ushered in. long since Mr millionaire, Flesch- re- It i« not man, an American amor; moon jand icebergs he says, “‘we gainst the an «ffort to land on i€t of Greenland.” in, lineld Forty-seven epent ramming steadily |gathering ice in inde dre London Answers lturned from an adventureus honey- i amazement over the beantiful pic- the arctic snow wastes {ture they present advertiser in the sale of all other articles; tends toward the ruining of business and is the enemy to all per- manent snecess, Miginformation as beautiful as alabaster. \When the doors open and the fair toilers issuc forth it is said that passers-hy stop in advertising Neighbors wonder | how it is possible for the factory to much more than misinformation in <‘|n'm'urv- only pretty girls, as no ugly [Other news, or as to events, hurts a | ) 3 {enes are ever seen. Then, too, it s Mewspaper, for advertising news is [ciaimed that the darkened rooms and | -ntended to lead to expenditures for ruby colored lights molify the nerves Lenefit and profit, and misinforma fand sweeten the disposition, and th tion that results in a purchace often irls are not only beautiful but sweet Ieads to zreat inconvenicnee, and the 1 and healthy as well indirect damage s much preater o han ti 1 of money expended OWN AN AUTOMOBILE. : g ¥ sTotilnt ' n 0OGA Fear Sparks From Telephone. ! I t spark Clingers. all Ger- | A worthles= nd a bad reputas + bells are | | tion are hard 105 & Wilson Co. Eood News! The latest news can always be found at my News Stand, where thw leading newspapers and poriodicals, magazines, etc., are on sale promptly after publication. Good Views! of Florida scenery, including Lake- land postcards, are also in stock I» great variety. No Blues! For those who smoke the splendid cigars carried, Lakeland and Tampa makes. Fine smoking tobacco alse. Come, Chodse! From my varied stock, anything you may desire in my line. You will not be disappointed in quality or price. Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Lobby of Edisonia Theater. Gag for Noisy Geese. The geese which play an important role in a certain opcra recently pre sented in Milan, Italy, have been so noisy of late during rehearsals, drown- ing the voices of the singers, that & veterinary surgeon was consulted the other day, and he overcame the diffi- culty by incerting in the bill of each goose a chloroforned plug, causing temporary parals of the vocal chords, just before tle rising of the cur! Covw Wrought Much Mischief, mnt ! ong \ man n ich it the « raciure of st L Lit gust I great ones, i briefly often bring gr Rickter