Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 9, 1912, Page 5

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., May 9, 1912, PAJE FIVE CRSONAL bibih P B ataaas e ] Mr. and Mrs. Bascom Sutton are | (1ie proud parents of a son, born yes- rerday. L e SR O tTne Lakeland Citizens’ band will not give the concert tonight in the park as first intended, but will gi\'el the concert Saturday night instead. A R a o pr. W. R. Groover will attend the state Medical Association at Tampa. | Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lewis, of | MATANZAS HOTEL OPENS TO- Kathleen, are visitors to Lakeland this afternoon and were pleasant callers at this office. open tonight under the new man- agement of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sam- ples, recently of Winter Haven, The building has been thoroughly reno- vated and the floors stained and cov- Prof. C. A, Parker is resting from his strenuous campaign for county superintendent, and is visiting rela- tives at Bowling Green, where he re- cently went with Mrs. Parker, rresents a very clean and inviting appearance. The capacity of the ho- Mr. L. W. Bates is here from Bar- This well-known hostelry will re- {ered with linoleum and mattings and | |CANAL COMPLETED NIGHT—NEW MANAGEMENT. | IN ABOUT A YEAR | (Continued from Page 1) I the Pacitie, the GUlf, ang the At- lentie, “Free passage through pe canal American ShiPS, not only those sed jn the American coasting le, that is PIYIDE between Amer- Itor MONEY THAT GOES UP IN SMOKE is well expended if it is spent for Inman Blunt cigars. For they cer- tainly afford much more solid enjoy- rrent and comfort than their price represents. Try an Inman Blunt to- day. You'll never regret the 5 cents vou pay for it. Manufactured by tow today looking after his political fences. He is very sanguine over the vote he expects to receive for tax assessor on May 28, and states that from all indications he will come out on top. Louis Snedegar arrived in the city He is on several important commit- tees and is one of the associations leading members. R SR Marshal W. H. Tillis reports that saturday night he rounded up a number of gamblers and drunks, the city coffers being enriched about §70 thereby. 2 O PRI e Mrs. Adams and son Murry left last night for their home in Erie, Pa. While here they were guests ot their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. warren on Lime street. S BN IOR C A card from Dr. B. H. Maynard states that he and Dr. Getzen are having a big time at the reunion at Macon. They expect to return home tomorrow might. Mr. J. W. Scalley left yesterday for Hot Springs, Ark., where he goe3 for the benefit of his health. He will probably visit points in the west before returning to Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Futch and Mrs. S. F. Smith motored down to Tampa this afternoon, going down in the Futch car. They will return tonight. Miss Dorothy Bates is expected home the latter part of next week from Southern College. The com- riencement exercises of the college will begin Monday. Mr. J. A. Walker has our thanks for a large quantity of green string heans, with which he favored the editor's family yesterday. Such gifts are always appreciated. ifail to remove same within twenty- Mrs, Stephens and children, of In- verness, have returned home after a very pleasant visit in Lakeland, the guests of the former's sister, Mrs, H. H. Register, at her home on South Missouri avenue. Dr. 8. F, Smith is spending sev- erdl days in Tampa, where be is at- tending the State Medical Associa- tion. Dr. Smith will read a paper before the Association on Health and Hygiene in Our Schools.” He expects to return home tomorrow night. several days ago on a visit to his parents. Louis accompanied the par- ty going from Bartow to Peru in the fall and returned to the United States about two months ago, hav- ing been in DeLand some time. Louis looks well and is as fat as a bear, but says he is glad to get back to the United States and especially to Florida.—Bartow C(orrespondence to Tampa Tribune. BALL GAME THIS AFTERNOON. Lakeland and Kissimmee are cross- ing bats on the local ball park this afternoon. The Kissimmee delega- tion arrived on the noon train. MAYOR CLONTS WILL ENFORCE SANITARY ORDINANCE. and more thoroughly equipped teach- ers are urged for the public schools of the country by Dr, P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of edu- cation, in his annual review of edu- Mayor 8. L. A. Clonts hands us sections from thie Sanitary Ordinance and states that he is in hearty ac- cord with the clean-up movement, and will see that the officers enforce the following sections of the ordi- nance: “*Sec. 69—Trash. Any person who shall throw or deposit any decayed fruit, waste paper, shavings, dirt or trash of any kind on sidewalk, nlleym,l street or park, shall be punished by fine of five dollars or be imprisoned one day, or both, in the discretion of the court.” “Sec. T0—Weeds, trash and filth. Ary person or persons who shall al- Iow any accumulation of trash, filth, weeds or other noxious matter which | ray cause or affect the health of tha city, on or within his, | her or their premises, whether oc- cupied or unoccupied, and who shall disease : | four hours after notice by marshal to | such person or his agent, shall be punished by a fing not exceeding ten dollars or imprisonment not exceed- cut of town if possible ,and Mr, and ery effort will be made to have the service as good as the best. te! is limited by the number rooms, therefore the proprietors have decided to cater to nothing but first- class trade. All the new furniture and furnishings were purchased here because of the desire to buy nothing Mrs. Samples are pleased With the treatment of our merchants. Pros- pective guests will be glad to know that none but western meats will be used and that cream will be served for coffee and cereals; in fact, ev- Tonight ladies and gentlemep interested in the efforts of the new management are cordially invited to drop in and see things for themselves and inci- dentally to take a “bite” and a cup of coffee with “Samples.” BETTER EQUIPPED TEACHERS. Wanted for Country by Claxton, Commissioner of Education, S — Washington, May 9.—Higher paid of | itan ports, but also for those en- zaged in foreign trade, wil operate In (;' r as 4 subsidy to Americap shipping, man lgar a so far as the advantages are con- cirned angd yet be entirely froe from the fatal defects Of a subsidy sys- tem. There is n0 Other single agency which our gu\pnunom could em- ploy to encourage and develop the American merchallt marine ypon a perfectly patural and - sypstantial basis than by £iVIDg it this advan- tage in the use of What ig to all in- tents and purposes a domestic wa- terway, Such a ¢OUrse wij tend to stimulate ‘.sp(l(']u"y lines of Amer- ican vessels between the Atlantic and Gulf ports With the west coast of Mexico and South ang central America and as @ hatural pegylt aid also in the development of gyp trade with these countries. “This is a matter of great im- portance and calls Tor immediate at- fention,” Phone 3ank Ctory Lakeland Fla. e, Mail Boxes 2, All those living on streets specified for free delivery can have mail boxes by calling at LAKE PHARMACY Phone 42 QuickiDelivery REPAIRING A WATCH N DECIDE YOURSELF, cational conditions soon to be dis- tributed by the bureau of education. The report which deals wWith a pe- ried covering the first ten years of the present century shows that though the average monthly salary o male teachers increased 8 per cent and the salary of female teachers 27 per cent, the average annual pay of teachers, including those in the big cities and high schools, is less than $500. The report shows that in the pe- riod covered the average numbey of days attended by each child enrolled in the public schools increased 11 per cent; the value of school prop- erty inereased 75 per cent; the jn- come of public schools increased N per cent, 1t also shows that the expenditure for public education is less than §5 per capita in twenty-five states, ana less than $2.50 per capita in 1en states, The numper of publiv schools inereased during the perjod The Opportunity I8 Here, Backed by Lakeland Testimony, Don't take our word fop jt, Don’t depend oM & Stranger's state- ment, Read Lakeland endorsement, Read the statements of [akeland citizens, And decide for yoursely, Here is one case of it: E. (. Eades, E. Oak St Lakeland, Fla., says: 1 ¢an strongly pecom- mend poan's Kidney Pills, for ! know that they act Just as yepresent- ed. 1 procured @ SUPDlY ahout two years ago when | Was suffering from lame and aching Dk ang pouble with the kidney Secretions, This brought me prompt relief ang when- ever I have taken it sinee then it has acted effectively. 1 do not hesi- tate to advise ANYone aMicted with kidney trouble to &ive Doan’s Kid- ney Pills g trial.” For sale hy all dealers, € g e —————————— 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 who are in the busi- ness 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 < > H. C. STEVENS Lakeland JEWELER Florida A. C. L, WATCH INSPECTOR’ Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn ¢ pufalo. New York, sole agents for the United States, Remember the ard take no other. hame-—poan’s— ing five days, or hoth, in the discre- tion of the court.” T0 per cent. DISASTROUS FIRE. Palm Chapter Eastern Star Will Meet Tonight. . That was a bad fire you had, Mr Palm Chapter, Order of the Kast- \prown, but remember that yon can Ancient and Modern wopgs, “The word appendicltis wag consid- ered too rare #nd Obscure for fnclu- slon in the Oxford Dictionary, geullery is not related to scullion, nop gentinel ern Star will meet tonight in e get the best quality of lumber, mil! Masonic hail. As there is work to {work and house-building supplies do and special business to attend to, [Lomptly, and at right prices, simply a full attendance is requested by calling on the Lakeland Manuf:c- turing Company, who will surely give Mrs. Pearson, who was one of the teachers of the Lakeland High school during the past year, leaves tomorrow for her home in the north- ern part of the State. While here, Mrs. Pearson has had rooms at Mrs K 0. Flood's, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar M. Eaton, Mrs A Eaton and Mrs. Mary Bulloch formed a party of Lakeland people who motored to Tampa yesterday, returning by moonlight last night. While in Tampa they were guests of Mrs. Eaton's sister, Mrs. N. L. Turner. OWN AN AUTOMOBILE. vou o square deal, Phone 76, ‘ Noah's Struggle. 1t wa¢ only with the utmost difficul- ty that Noiah was able to control him- self, as the two mosquitoes of the ark waxed red and corpulent on the hack of his hand, gorging themselves to ro- pletion. “If it wasn't for the grudge [ have against my posterity,” he rasped through his clenched tecth, “I'd smash your infernal carcisses!"—Pueck, We have contracted with the Studebaker co:rporation to sell E. M. *, 30's and Flander's 20's. Will have a 30 here about April 15. Aay one interested please call or phone and will be pleased to demonstrate and quote prices. Mr. Carl Gibsom, spe- cial representative from the factory, will demonstrate either of the above models any time within the next two weeks. S. M. STEPHENS. 3-26-tf G. C. ROGAN. If you want a car, large or small, or if you do not want one just now, call in to see our line, ¢t OUF prices, and take a ride in on: our splen- The Perry-Tharp-Berry Music Co. is presenting its friends and patrons with a very handsome little memor- andum book this week. The out- side is embossed in gold and has the word “Notes” thereon. The inside leaves are of slate and a pencil is attached. It makes a very service- able gift and a constant reminder of this up-to-date music house. DISONIA. did machines. Thre: loading lines to select from. Will tuke desirably lccated city real estat. 1n part pay- ment. Lakeland Automobile and Supply Co., Peacock Builling. 4-19-tf AJESTI THEATRE M [ X-N-R-X-R-N-N-N-N-X-E-X-X-N (-} This coupon and five ceats * # when presented at box office, * % will admit any lady to our * % Wednesday matinees, between # < the hours of 2:30 and 5:30 p. m. ; ) & FRIDAY 10A. M [ X-E-R-R-E-R-E-E-R-R-R-R-3-¥-] Program for Tonight, THE INCENDIARY INDIANS, o PITCHER and JARDINIERE THE LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' TREATRE —_— PROGRAM TONIGHT. THE TIE THAT BINDS. (Drama.) HIS FATE'S REHEARSAL. (Drama.) TOURING VENICE. ! i |OPEN AT 6 P. M. (Scenic.) | WHEN HUBBY WENT TO COL- | <109 o rpeb st tssrerbatissstrese (Pathe—Western Story.) SALE ONE HOUR LIFE IN THE U. S. ARMY. (Edison—Descriptive.) « - 1.7 THE REFORMED SANTA CLAUS. (Vitagraph—Drama.) 25¢ each P. S—Watch our windows, HARPER'S 5 AND 10.CENT STORE. General Admission...10c Children, under 12....5¢ 008080000050 0000P0N0000 to sentry, while cipher ig the game word as zero, and Jilt i8 idontical with Julict. Bunkum atd sbruce are geo- graphical names. YUt brazit wood I8 not named from Prozil. A hearge was once a pake and A& wafer 3 honey- comb.”—The “ROMANCe of Words,” by Prof. Lrnest Weekley. e —————————— Penalty of Human Foiy, The ¢fforts nOW 10 8ave the chest- nut trees emphasizes Nature’s revengo for the needless slaughter of the birds. Rird conservation ig gpe of the fmportant factors In forestry, but if human carelessness Or wantonness destrovg the natural meang of tree de- fenses, it follows that men are loft to their own inadeqnate deviceg to re- pair the plunder. in this ecage worse than i crime.—Paltimore American. i ————— “Moonghining” in Scotland. The discovery W28 Made, recently, in the mountainos Tegion pear Kyle of lochalsh (Scotland) hy the Rosshire preventive staff of a com- plete illicit whisky distilling plant. The still was covered with a calrn, and had a capacity of 20 gajlons, the smoke heing led alONE the mountain gide. The smugglers had conducted a regular traffc. — Take Life Joyously, Take life too serlously, anq what Is it worth? [f the morning wake us to no new joys, if the evening bring us not the hope of N€W Dleasures, 18 It worth while to dress and yndress? Does the sun shin® On Me today that I may reflect on Yesterday? That I may endeavor to foresce anq control what can neither be foreseen nor con- trolled—the destiny ©of tomorrow.— Goethe, I —— Trick Didn't Work Oyt A Castleford, Yorkshire England, claimant to an 0!d-28¢ pension pro- duced a prayer book the other day, with his name entered on it ag having been born in 1839. The ink uged, how- ed of a dye not in- slon the claimant BOt 14 dayg for at- tempted fraud. ————— Gossip and Safety, *The person wbo brings you g cholce piece of gossip,” 58Y8 & philosopher, “will take one away If there is half & chance. git pretty tight when the gossip peddler 8 Around”_Quiney Herald. When you can buy new, fresh screens as cheap as we are selling them, it cannot possibly pay you to put up with the torment and danger of flies pouring in through old, torn screens. Ask your wife what bothers her mostof all in her house- hold work during the summer, and she will tell you— FLIES. They get into everything—make trouble—work—distress—disease — or even death—wherever they go. : Our spick-and-span screens will not only keep out all the flies, but will also add a freshness to the appearance of your home. We sell the best screen wire, doors hinges, screws, knobs, hooks and eye and windows, complete with springs -5 8N - The Jackson & Wilson Co.