Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 27, 1912, Page 5

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAXN Hi ainesville, jest of friends Farl Combs and rerday for Apopka . will spend several days. ‘ elatives. ay has vacated the ! Raymondo build- : 1 is heing cleaned up e ...ty the installation of the g pank fixtures. Toph, district manager of ila Life Insurance Co., with celand, is driving the ors in L hoau] 1 : v\'m“ Ford touring car purchased of .It' {akeland Automobile and Supply (o S LR e F E Baxter of the Florida Good Homs (0 with headquarters in Jand, has just pure hased of the 1akeland Auto. and Supply Co. a wome five passenger Ford tour- (ietzen reached home orning from a pleasant pent at various resorts in A n ‘\ 4 and the Carolinas. He is " improved in health, o severa] pounds while FLE S s 80 M. Bass will be Joarn that she is en- immensely at Colo- S < (ol, where she will be Vel ~purl of December. o1 co to Oklahoma for a < waas the Colorado climate like our December cli- 1 Florida Pivicland - Methodist charch Wi ( ice cream supper in Thursday afternoon, mire at b o'clock and lasting + night. This is for the feti of the church and.everybody S ol Come and have a good e Al the young people will be nd al] the fathers, mothers awi hildren. Be sure and come. K oon Altr spending two weeks in New Niazara, and other points of i the east, Editor Hether- ow at Clyde, N, (., where g a little mountain ozone and before starting for home. e writes that he has had a pleas- &’ vaation but will be glad to get Wk 10 Lakeland and to his busi- = For the latter he made several | S ses of machinery which increase the capacity s both in the job and partments. Mr. Heth- reach home Saturday. 13 n will "¢ many folks in the world =riier do anything, and if they @1y keep it a profound secret L paper, who always say L r does get in the pa- :““ Zo along nursing a 0 grouch What they ° ild be to consult a doe- w 200d doze of liver med- : ten call up the newspa- 'r‘ tell the news they . she They would find "ative response at the 4 wire that they - - "0 realize that the X Wrong after all, and k “hbors come in they TENTE motice a change in \\\\ ™ UNES' AND ConoRER THEATRE ILL FOLKS. ¥ of Moonshining in *“ Mountains. ) ’JPPORTL NITY. istic—Drama.) 'ne Blye ang Gray.” S ’m “dy Drama. Mem- * O the Past.) od px(mras at the [-E-B-B-R-R-B-B-X-E-R-X-X-%-X - T. 1. Woods returned from a visit 1o Georgis vizited his parents. Dr. B. 1. New Maynard hs York to take a in medicine and surgery. away some time. L0ne 1o al course He will be Mr. and Mrs. G. J. tle son returned home last nigh from Cuthbert, Ga., where they have been visiting velatives for two or three weeks. Tolson and lit- Mrs. N. F. Peterson and rons have’ gone to Clyde, N. (., where they will ¢ | spend two or three weeks at Medford farm. Mr. Peterson joined them a: Jacksonville, E. \lc(-lmhan has so arranged his aflalrs as to be able to open his wagon and harness shop again, and it now doing business at the samo old stand in the Peacock building, His friends are glad to see him back in harness again, Miss Mary Reynolds is in Lake- land on a visit to her aunt, Miss He!- en Cochran. Miss Reynelds has been taking special courses ar Co- lumbia University. She is a charm- ing girl and has a large circle of triends here who are delighted lave her in Lakeland again. Always a Way. In a public washroom, where there were towels a-plenty, if anybody want- ed to use that kind, Tip saw a man who had been sousing his face in cold water take his immaculately clean, very fresh-looking shirt sleeves, us ho could with the cuft button links unfas. tened, and slowly mop his dripping face till it was dry: so there's always a way.—New York Press. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND TENANTS TO CUT WEEDS. The chief of Sanitation hereby no- tifies all owners or agents of lots, if vacant, or occupants of lots or prem- ises, if occupied, that the same must be cleared of all weeds and wild veg- etation and put in a good sanitary condition at once. Penalty for neg- lecting to comply with this notice shall be, upon conviction, fine of not more than $10 or imprisonment not more than 5 days. It is the in- tention of the chief of sanitation to strictly enforce the ordinance relat- ing to the above. 8.26-6t G. A. RHOADES, Chief AUTOHOB!LE lNSURANCE In the disnslmus fire in our sister city of Bartow, recently several fine automobiles were destroyed, most of them without insurance. If you own a car, better let a good, strong insur- ance Co. carry risk for you. | can give you a policy in a good, strong company that will cover damage to your car anywhere in the United States or Canada. Also automobile accident insurance. D, H. SLOAN 8-24-1 AJESTI "r_fi"E"A‘ffiTs -E-B-N-B-E-R-E-N-N-N-N-N-N-X-] They are all talking about what good shows we are having. Program for Tonight, BUSTER'S NIGHTMARE. (Pathe—Comedy. HER LAST SHOT. (Vitagraph—Drama.) THE YARN OF THE NANCY BELL. (Edison—(omedy.) OPEN AT 6 P. M. General Admission...10c Children, under 12....5¢ For nropos s heen wo thos sted in s announce tha inclined” 1o- company, H tavorahbly ward a certai for the pur- ng a Hying scheol. town pose of vrin The town mention of conr local pride and iz red a1l soy inducements, swells wtih UK s of newspapers are filled with the press stufl for (wo or thre: months and the vesults usually are that one of the aviators chive o the plac exhibition flights, a la sum therefor. The school project is iLmediately abandonad, the aviation concern has received lois of free ad- vertising and the £ized roll of money takes a ma- and zives a few receiving $ aviator a good- “Lake City, is now in the throes of aborning one of these avia- tion schools. The papers there are | giving liberal write-ups and we wai: ‘| the announcement that Mr. So-and- |80 ,the famous aviator, will give an exhibition there, "to test the desir- ability of the site.” “Then Lake City and the surround- ing country will contribute a big crowd to the “test” and the promot- ers will gather in the coin.” we note, — Sweets for Children, 12 you desire to keep your children healthy and yet satisfy their natural craving for sweets, give them the sugar in its natural form Candy is injurious, but honey, preserved figs and dates, raising and maple syrup are just as much appreciated by the small foils as the . All in Equal P: Anybody can g1 o 1y living out of steady cifort. 'l e clock that ticks off twenty lLours for one man can't cheat his neighbor. The same faws of right and wrong, the same privilege to do and dare, are open to both.—lerbert Kaufman. tion. Fatherly Pride. “Is he proud of his baby boy?” “Proud of him? I should say he is. Why, he spent two hours yesterday trying tc !magine how he'll look in & sllk hat!” I yon want an automobile, patron ize a home institution, you can buv just as cheaply, and if you have any trouble with the new car yon will not have to leave home to find gome one to help you. We have sold five cars during the past tem days, but still have on hand a supply of and seeds, and if you haven' enough cash to pay for a car, will take desirably located real estate in part payment, LAKELAND AUTO. AND SUPPLY COMPANY. 8-27-2 3,000 STYLES To Select From There are over iwc hundred patterns in the season’s latest fabrics here. We show fifteen dis- tinctive models, all the newest productions ot the best designers. WeSetthe Pace By combining these various woolens and models, giving you prac- tically 3,000 styles to choose from. No cloth- ing store can possibly handle anywhere near that number. SCHOOL OF AVIATION SCHEME. 1e particu- | 0 inctured sweets, . .,nor deserves pretty much all she gets. fine cars, touring and roadsters. Call | the metal racks sold so cheaply. They | 31 ENGLISH Woolen Miis 309 MAIN ST.. DRANE BLDG. | | 'enced when cutting thin materials, | it the ‘ooks © 18 s0 Naced doanc dirty )ws the signs 1 “llb“l drudgery does not add to | arm, while the sne that | as u it was lain in pink cotton | s life does. Yet the working hand | | \ looks % n show a aeal more character than the soft, pink-tipped, the cnergetic housewife, unused one, and BEESE A w’th a mini- ! mum of daily care, can keen her hands | in better shape. Much of the beauty o* the hands will depend upon the quality of the | soap used for the toilet, ani as to that the housekeeper’s hands would re- spond far more quickly t» her little monients of daily care if she used a fairly good soap for her housecleaning. The cheap soaps supplied for house- keeping are strong with alkall, and their constant use will ruin the best skin. To preserve and promote the whiteness and delicacy of the hand skin, a mild emollient soap containing much oil is needed, at least for the toilet. A cake of old castile soap, shaved to a powder and then bolled to a jelly, makes a very gentle and thorough cleanser for the hands. A finer soap is made of the best white curd soap and old castile, in the pro- poriion of one-seventh of the latter to six-sevenths of the former. This can be perfumed and made further helpful with the addition of one ounce sential oil of almonds to four and alt pounds of the soap. The dish pan must answer for many {sits, for through constant immersion in hot, greasy water hands once pretty are wined every day, \When the house- Keeper goes from ot water to cold, too, she does her hands a still greater | injury, for the sudden change of tem perature is very baletul in its effect. Rbeumatism is caused in this iwell as salt rheum and a score of 'nlhor hand annoyances. The skin hardens and dlscolo d the hands :soon look weather-bea'~n and old. As to dish washing with the bare hands, it is sheer nonsense, and the house-: | | keeper who “washes up” in this man- ! The drug store and the other shops have rubber gloves for this very pur- pose, dish mops are cheap and by making a little pad for the necessary holding of the dish while it is being mopped the hands can come through a dish washing spree without the least injury. Have two pans of water, one for washing and one for rinsing, and then let the dishes drip dry In one of will be cleaner than if wiped and the hands will get a little extra rest. Save them all you can—it {s your duty. For this dishwashing with gloves, for dusting and all other “redding up,” the hands are helped if they are greased before the gloves are donned. When putting up fruits they are saved a Tot of staining If they are first an- nointed in this way, for the emollient used sinks into the skin and so keeps the staln from becoming deep seated. When a party is imminent and the housekeeper feels that she must give her hands an extra beautifying so that she will look well in her short-sleeved ¢k, after giving her hands and arms fa’ Yhorough scrubbing let her rinse them off in a bowl of fresh water con- taining a teaspoonful of benzoin, which bleaches the skin to some ex- tent almost instantaneously. If the hands are browner than the arms, pay H M more attention to them, rubbing !hol I iFIIEN, come In and benzoin water well into the skin, but seeing, too, that it is not strong enough to bite. Then go over the hands with the skin of a freshly-cut cucumber, rin<e off the juice, dry the hands partly and then rub in a dell- cate hand lotion such as is made by six parts of rosewater to one of glyc- erin. The lotion will plump the skin and add to its whiteness. It will also help to keep on the powder, if that is to be used on the hands and arms. Compact Folding Table. For the small apartment where every inch of space must be econo- mized, there is no piece of furniture to equal the folding table, which when closed may be placed almost flatly against a wall. When opened this table shows a flat surface, covered with balze or morocco, on which a tea tray may be set or a four-handed game of cards played. Through its center this top is invisibly hinged and has two flat lids, one of which, when ralsed, dis- closes a shallow hox containing an | entire sewing equipmient. The other side is fitted with a com- plete writing desk set in addition to a blotter pad, next to which are sunken grooves for peus and pencils and atthe two upper corners wells for ink and paste. To Cut Thin Materials. Great difficulty is often experi- such as chiffon, net and maline. . WATCHES, CLOCHS., JEWELRY Gl VERWARE. AND 1T GLASS e . R vi—— Gi:mNTEEI] AS REPRESENTED ms” have worth only when 1 by deeds. Shouting by merchants as 1o wha- can do for the trade is not as couvineing as a practica] demonstra- tion. I prefer the demonstrative way —the shorter, surer way. Please report any GOODS that do uot wear as represented, n C STEVENS\ === AR e ————— .« v——. st~ o . JIKWELER LAKELAND, . FLORIDA ek White Colver Flour......... ........cooouvvevennnnls .35 Jap Rice, per 1b. . et o .. 084 Headlwe,perlb B P | ') 10ponnd|gnt|... PR O . | * 3 cans Sugar Sorn s e {117 pounds Sugar ... ... ................. ) |1 7 cans Fox River Milk................. S P 7 cans Baby Pet Milk ....... N e R Al . 25 GRS S R e Gavae Strained Honey (in Mason Jars) per qt. .......... s 45 Prompt Delivery To Any Part of Town. A ‘ Trial Will Convince You D. FULGHUM Deualer in | | Staple and Fancy Groceries | I ‘ 216 S. Florida Ave, ¥ Phone 334 p— New HOTEL ASTOR Cor. Bay and Hogan Sts. JACKSONVILLE, .FLORIDA. Rates: $1.00 and Up. ..Hot and cold runnind water sad telephone in each room. Free batha Coolest rooms. Best beds. Large Sam- 1le Rooms, Take street car at Uniem Station and get off at Hogan stsest. Are You a Judg of Shirts? try our brand new line of the great- est shirt values ever offered at the price— UL SHIRTS The charge is $1 and More. Plain, Fancy or Pleated Negligees. Let’s have your verdict. Carver"s Daylight Store ' It the material is pinned to paper = it will remain firm, and the trouble rl e r will be overcome. I - \ el b ‘9 -l .‘