Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 1, 1912, Page 5

| R. Cason was in town a while today, enroute to Lough- ere he went up to preach TTOW. e \1 .= Dorothy Bates went down to \leade this morning to spend v with her friend, Miss Gwen- (anter. il e Sl . .« Corinne Patterson returned u srom the Women's College at .o on Taursday evening to well earned vacation at william Reynolds, who has .rending the State University nesville, is at home for the hol- with his aunt, Miss Helen \lex Patton has arrived from Miss.,, where he has been college, and is at home ‘s mother and sisters for the tien et \l.=» Mary Reynolds, who has been 2 in the public schools of is expected home tomorrow to ..nd the vacation time with her 1+, Miss Helen Cochran. L McGregor, who now .is home in Tampa is in Lake- ‘oday, shaking hands with his rades and many friends. He .~ teen spending some time in 2 and attended the reunion of ate Veterans at Macon. Eaton went down to to get his certificate tion as member of the State Litic executive committee, in hat he may attend the meet- Licksonville next Wednesday h - oflicial capacity. My Oscar M v oroday Mres Morris G Munn lett last tor Charleston, 8. ', where she oS ot tute, which Master Orme been attending the past ' L most gratifying progress. M ster Robb will return with Mrs, N nn to spend the vacation here. Mround Mrs. A, S, J. McKenney \l « on Monday for Lake Weir, i Marion county, where they have a 1w orange grove, After looking 7" their interests there, they ex- 1" ' go on to Georgia, where Mr. Kevney will handle peaches and iI's on a commission basis. ! Brown writes from Ve- . his summer home, to went recently, that things cshoegreen and beautiful up 1o make life perfect he ¢ the Telegram to keep him Lakeland happen- thont K. McRae is now attached Weh hospial, conducted by ancais de Bienfaisance, N West Thirty-fourth & York. He is making fine i his chosen profession of this paper thare to chronicle his suc- it gives E. Taylor, who lives out L reports that they had 0 oof rain, wind and hail yesterday afternoon. land there * shower, which ¢freshing after the e i;m SONIA. ee Tt LDiEs' Anp CHILDRE THEATRE —_— PROGRAM TONIGHT. —_— VY AND THE MAT. iXx—Comedy.) WoMAN FEATHERS . OF THE \\m,}:~ B e ciemeee...10¢ ““LIREN UNDER 12...4....8 m « closing of the Porter Mili-! Mr. Clarence A. Robinson of Lake- land, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. F. D. Robinson, in this city. His wife and children, who had been kere on a fortnight's visit, returned with him to Lakeland.—Punta Gorda Herald. Rt S Messrs. D. M. Castles and A, L. (Bert) Anderson have taken the laundry business at Fort Meade in kand and expect to begin operations there tomorrow. The field looks like it would be an excellent one, and the Telegram wishes these gentlemen the big success they deserve. P Sl SR B Miss Lucy Pollard left this morn- ing for Roanoke, Va., to spend two months visiting relatives. She will also visit Lynchburg, the peaks of Otter and other points of interest in the Blue Ridge mountains, While enroute to Virginia she will stop over in Waycross, Ga., several days 1o vis- ic her sister, and she anticipates a very pleasant vacation. READING IN BED. Not Injurious to the Eyes if a Few Simple Rules Are Observed. To those addicted to the practice reading in bed the Dr. Carl Seiler He states that there is no valid rea- son to be remarks of will be of interest. urged against using the eyes in a proper manner in a recum- bont position—such use is the least tiresome and can be persisted in for longer periods without damage than any other position. We all know that grave damage is often done by reading in a recum- bent posture but therein possibly some occulists are at fault., Had it been the universal practice during the lust thirty years to give careful derections how to read Iving down instead of saying to one and all, “You must not read lying down,” there would be less near sight than now exist, Three easily avoided errors cause 21l the harm possible from reading Iying down, the first leading to the cther two. They are insuflicient ou wrongly directed light, short reading ances, and tipping the book out of a place at right angles to the line of vision, I, however, every one reading Iy- ing down will so arrange his lounge or bed that the light comes over the head witheut striking the eyes, and fulls well upon the page; it he will hold his book at a long reading dis- tance and take care that the line of letters shall be at right angles to the line of vision he can be sure of doing his eyes no more harm than if he were sitting up. More than this, there sitively in favor of down. Dr concludes: recumbent posture allows more of the bodily structures twenty or is much po- lying “The rest than the reading Seiler sitting posture, and there is greater | possibility of that position. -London Glove. Buy a Ford Touring Car. One of the best on the market. Only $755. Completely equipped. Delivered at your door. Lakeland Automobile & Supply Co., by D. H. Sloan, manager. 5-29-2¢ More than $180,000 remains unex- pended in the national treasury from the appropriation for the Pensacola Navy Yard. AJESTI THEATRE 00000000000000 o This coupon and five cents ¥ when presented at box office, ¥ will admit any lady to our * Wednesday matinees, between # the hours of 2:30 and 5:30 p. m. : B D DO L] DOOOODDDOGGGGQQ Program for Tonight, COWBOY LIFE. (Pathe—Western Film.) INDUSTRIES OF THE SOUTH AND WEST. (Selig—Educational .y ART V3. MUSIC, tLubin—Cemedy Drama.) EP—ENATGP M. fieneral Admission...10¢ Children, under 12....5¢ PPN L A adaaszasasssiasasas sy st] resting and repair in | WOMEN EXCELL MEN AS POULTRY RAISERS. Women are better fitted by nature than men for poultry management. Leing naturally endowed with a gen- tler disposition, more tender hearted, and painstaking, together with that priceless virtue peculiar to themselves, motherly instinct, they | bossess far better qualifications than i n:en, for successful poultry manage- ment . Women possess more patience [than men. They take more time, and pay more attention to the numerous small details which are so essential to the successful management of the fowls, They are morg solicitous of | the needs of the fowls, especially the small chicks, and it seems a| pleasant task to them to administer to the wants of their charge. If a week chick utters a note of distress, Cr a grownup an outery of alarm, women's more sensitive ears are more apt to catch the sound and their faithful natures are ever ready to | respond. | Women usually have more time to study the business than men, and, {consequently, are better posted on poultry lore. They are more observ- ing and progressive, and are quicker ] to conceive new ideas, and put them | into practice than the sterner sex. A woman's sense of pride and de- sire for self accomplishment is very acute, and she delights in explain- ing to her friends how splendidly she is getring along with her venture. She has splendid ideas of her own, and is not so easily out-classed by her competitors in any line she pro- fesses to make a specialty. Much time is spent by her in devising ways by which she may increase the egg yield of her flock and thus enhance | the profits, and advance hepr reputa- tion as a worthy suceess as well, Am- | quote +THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA, JUNE, 1 1912, PAGE FIVR thousands of families together. Su Lus planited more stars in the galaxy ot domestic bappiness than there have cier been won victories on bat tlefields, Let it be known that women are quite as energetic and ambitious as men, and when they set out to ac- complish a purpose, they have a cus tem of pursuing it to a successful fruition, JEFF D. SMITH, Poultry Expert Lakeland, Fla. OWN AN AUTOMOBILE We have contracted with the Stu- debaker corporation to sell E. M. F. 50's and Flander's 20's. We have them here to show you. Anyone in- terested please call or phone and we will be pleased to demonstrate and prices. If you want a good, reliable car, you will not be disap pointed if you purchase either of these we have mentioned. S. M. Stephens. a-28-tf G. C. Rogan. ANOTHER GREAT FEATURE. Edisonia presents Monday night an- other great feature picture in two This shows the struggles of the early Kentucky pioneers and is well worth seeing. Another good subject 1 1o complete the program goes with it BUBONIC PLAGUE RAGING IN HONGKONG COLONY. Hongkong, June —— Bubonic plague, the worst in ten years, is rag- ing. The cases here average thirty daily. La week's total was 199 cases bition prompts her to surpass her neighbors in the number of eggs laid thy her flock per capita Consequent- | I¥, no stone is permitted to lie un- disturbed while place, secking this coveted In managing chickens, the gentler [ [ sox have | su- | proven themselves perior to men. I g chicken becomes tho smart for its breeches, and tries te have its own way about it, \\!l»!ll-; or no, the fivst thing a man thinks tostick to whaek the | While women’s gentler dispo- sition ¢nables them to handle it in a more sensible way Where women | have charge of the feeding, the food | is far more likely to he sweet :nul" clean, and the watering vessels are locked after more carefully than if intrusted to men. Al noxious pests are kept relegated to the back ground, and each detail looked after punctiliously, and the result is the chickens grow like weeds in midsum- mer, o ix head it over Women are neater than men in their work When preparing eggs for market her sense of neatness prompts her to take every care necessary to present a first-class article to her In selecting eges to sl tor hatching purposes, and fowls for customers tod, and Lon stopping all fowls which do not! and 168 deaths. The total since the outbreak is 1,059 cases and 951 deaths. Energetic cleansing meas- Jures hava been adopted, the military | assisting the local authorities, FINE NEW BUILDXNG One of the hest houses in from a standpoint of town the other “The to look at it, day, a visitor in our city said: fmaterial and mill work on thatbuild lings is fine. He was told that ev- crything that went into the house was supplied by the Lakeland Manu- facturing Co., whose prices are rea- sonable for the best grade of ma- terfal. Call them up. Phone 76. W}EN JUNE IS JUST AHEAD. (Chicago l('-nu'd—llvruld.fi How tair & world this world can be When June is just abead When blossoms grace the apple tree \nd summe rugs are spread Across the meadows soft and green And on the graceful slopes And on men’s faces there is Thy clow of sprendid hopes. her customers, women are not o How pood it is 1o be alive ensily ont-classed as one might sup-1 When June is drawing near: Pose AL soiled eges are promptlv ) How zood 1o hope, to dare, to strive To hing a taunt at fear; lines of indQustry, and heen hlessed with af front in many no vocation ha larger per cent of their presence than poultry eulture A ficient writers upon poultry they rank equally snccessful men and there are but few journals of this day and tim. that do not contain splendid contribotion? from their pens weleome of- topies with ponltry Farmers and poultry rais n general owe a debt of gratitude o their mothers, their wiv 1 cdaunghters which would be excend Iv diffienlt to repay. In time men generally condemn the naceous tribes as being rather o 1| sance, and an expensive luxur faithful woman, with her kee: -1 coption of biddie's worth, a ctrong desire to prove herselt | tzining, held her own, in he n meek way, and her fidelity cause, together with the her contention, has proven b all doubt that the poultry bu | when conducted along sane 1t ~} ouite as remunerative as mo-! 3| vocations. Kindiy vezkness, if a weakness it be r appreciation of women's groa’ n “Honor to whom honor is du it be said of the women of t} 1t nation that they, more than 1 Ny 1ove and apprecizte their hon "5 their every effort is put fort? rd keeping alive in their fan interest in that home. If - sen a home go to wreck, | {er be called to the grea: - | her small children four prived of wise overloo i winds of the « moth | and devoted lov In pou o her branc kave kept aliv aroused suffici i And, present a pleasing appearance and Fhe world is never quite so fair, represent full value are east aside | And victory noer thrills Women are rupidly coming 1o the when, with reses in her har, Jung trips acress the hills The year's fair bride, with robes of gauze Her pathway Llossom-strewn The world grows fairer than it was, With each retarn of June; though in mansions in the sky Their banquets may be spread. 1 mourn for ¢ who have 1o die When just athead tho June DEAR ME This remark we hear almost daily about our NICE LINE OF CANDIES. 10c pound Cocoanut Ices Cocoanut Cuts Cocoanut Almonds Cocoanut Bon Bons Jelly Beans Jelly Crystal Drops Sugar Brilliantines After Dinner Mints After Dinner Wintergreens 25¢ pound Chocolate Walnut Tops Chocolate Peanut Clust Chocolate Nut Chips Chocolate Nougants Chocolate Caramels Chocolate Almond Tops Chocolate Marsh Mellows P. S—Watch our windows. gt nee. No. 115 Main St. Phone 282 Black reels under the title of “Life and Ad- | ventures of Danie] Boone."” Two Good Places: H. C. Stevens’ Jewelry Store AND . . lakeland, Florida . . material and tinish has just been completed and, | We \X/on t Sacrifice Quahty but we are always studying how to Increase The Quality |l We give the “most now but we are anxious to give more. Phone us and prove it. Best Butter, per pound .. 38 o LT T T ST e e e S ) 1.00 Cottolene, 10 pound pails. .......... .................... 1.25 Cottolene, 4-pound pails. ................................ 50 Snowdrift, 10-pounl pails ................ .. .......... . 118 4 cans family size Cream......... ... ... ... ... ... ... 25 7 cans baby size Cream. ................................. 26 1-2 barrel best Flour.............................. 3.00 IR pounds best Flomr. . ..............coviniieneiinniinns 140 Picnic Hams, per pound ... .. 121-2 Cudahy's Uncanvassed Hams. . 18 T BV () S DS RN N 25 Ground Caffee, per pound 25 5 gallons Kerosene . ............... .60 Exercise Your Right to criticize wherever you find anything in this store's service thal guver not please you. We welcome criticism just as we appreciate prasse. We Aim To-Make This Dry Goods Store es nearly perfect as a human institu tion can be. And we shall be giad ‘ 2nd grateful for your help with any . . | suggestions that will help towardthat result. CHILES The Telegram Is Up-To-Now