Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 29, 1912, Page 5

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA, AUG. 29, 1912, '|FINE GITRUS CROP AT KATHLEEN (Continued from Page 1.) rlenty of fish and having a nice time in general. Mrs. H. ). Lewis and Mrs. M. O ..ock returned from Fort Meade { lust week, where they have been vis- iting friends and relatives for the past few days. We are glad to sec them at home again. Mr. Lewis was accompanied on her return by her sister, Mrs. Louis F. Lancaster, who will spend a few days with her moth- er, Mrs. I \W. Tucker. Mr. 1 .. Rogells left this morn- ing for an extended vacation and will visit various points in Georgia and Alabama before returning. Mr. Rogells will no doubt do some rea! boosting for Kathleen and vicinity while away as he is a strong be- liever in the values we have here. Miss Clara Frier. a prominent young lady ot this place, will leave . . Waldie and charming | SUNDAY PAPERS CAN BE " \iiss lclen, are spending DISTRIBUTED ON SUNDAY. < in Lakeland the guests At the present they are B F. Wilson. To Postmasters: The Tribune re- gpectfully calls the attention of post- progress is being made homes in Dixie- ooof U W, Deen, C. M. .4 1. E. Melton. These e qee any city and are ral beauties. masters throughout South Florida o the statement of Postmaster General pandsome Hitcheock, vrinted in yesterday's,| Tribune, interpreting the new pro- vision with reference to the closing cf postoflices on Sunday. Mr. Hitch- Saturday afternoon for Lounisville, cock makes it very plain that } Ky, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. L. W. Entzminger Mr. A S, Keith is expecting to take advantage of the Masonic ex- cursion from Tampa to Annamaria Key which will leave Tampa next Monday. Mr. H. J. Lewis made a flying bus- iness trip to Manatee county this ¢ Deckman returned to v afternoon, after 0 Tampa Mrs. Deck- ¢ returned from Texas, < lheen spending the rew law is not to be construed as in- terfering with the handling of new:- papers on Sunday. He says: “Such mail (mail for hotel guests und newspapers) will be regarded as transit matter” and will be distrib- wied immedinately upon its arrival at the offices of destination, thus prac- lucker has been en- vom his son, M. Tuck- oy wville, who is a route tically insuring a speedier delivery | week. o ©« southern Express Co.[to the addresses than heretofore has| Mr. W. Lanier of the Lanier Groc- R any friends are al- |been the case.” ery Co. is making a business trip to Qe s e The first statement made s here [ Lakeland today. fire et 10, e iy : #bout the new law led the Tribune Mr. William Harris, of Oxford, is . 0 tneer and children are |and ll!v pluhlir generally to believe \.i~'ilim: his» brother, .\I}'. W. B. Har- : . return tomorrow from a [that, in first and second class of-|ris, one of our prominent srocery o < - spent at Frostproof fices, Sunday papers could not be re- [and hardware men, ‘ ; iriends will be glad to ccl\.wl by subscribers on that day, Mrs. S0 Y. Allen left a 'f'“ days L again. Which, it is plain, would have worked |ago to spend the summer with rela- & i l»_ A grievous hardship upon the Tri- [tives and triends in northern Geor- 7 bune and upon its readers through- |gia She was accompanied by her hito e, “N'Om.pum(‘q out this section who receive it on [danghter, tittle Miss Nina v, left this _m‘m'm"fi ‘0. Sunday Mr. Hiteheoek, who is the 5 ‘I“I‘l‘]::" \‘)ll‘il.u‘.~ iead of tie department and who will |A CONDITION AT THE STATION Gl e Girect the manner .Ill Which vh:- nn-}\‘ THAT SHOULD BE REMEDIED Jaw s to be carried ont, mal it Al LI ) cremr that the newspapers witl not Our cution has heen called 1o coently condueted be affected in the Atter read- [ the tact that when teains arvive in ) irg Mro Hiteheoek'™ siatement, i [ Lakelind sonne toushs take it upon appears to the Teibme that the new [them-clves o assemble in front o it yesterday “ uogro.. law will have very littde eftecr on fthe cor windows and make remark s “I‘“ ‘”»’“,\'“.\l‘]ld#'(.‘.'. the mail service and the wonder now [to or abont any woman or 2irl pa LA LS E AT wWhy it should have been thonel [senger on the eain. On several oc- _““ LU RIRae L NECESSAry Lo pass it at all cilons the passenzers have palled SR usl 2 The Tribime calls attention ot [down the shades to keep from heing ingpeddied whiss postmasters at whose offices the Sun- fannoved, whereapon one young man i {UANIL £aBe dey Tribune s oreccived that there [Was heard to say: SThey must haye ix nothing in the law 1o prevent it [been through Lakeland betore ™ This diters of the Confederacy delivery 10 subscribers and we tene Fis a0 condition that <hould not esist oncrete coping placed there will be no confusion in the [It gives Lakeland o bad name, and somment, whieh Wiy paiing o e paper. Tampa Pri- fone she should nor be allowed to v i1s looks when com- bune Ty We would suggest that the an it Lo terior: will be filled thorities Keep a wateh for any fur- W and flowers and grass Dow Tyner, of Petershurg, was [1her performances of this character, i o b plunted among the recent guests of the Ty-fand arrest the offenders. and soon ner House. Mr. Tyner's rvelations | there will bhe an end to this un drendell has recently pur-fare galore in this section and they |pleasant and undesirable practice = in Dixieland, which ¥osnow occupying, This is in a ) jurt of Dixieland and sl some distance out at the Presenyt % houses are constantly ez orocted and it will be only a €re ot i short time before it is in e are always glad to welcome " bow who is a popular employe of the A, L. railway. ‘Tampa Tribune Mr Bellef Deeply Rooted. 1 had rather believe in fables in the Talmud and the Koran, than that Tyner is a former Lakeland boy and this universal frame is without a mind. his friends will be interested to hear -—Bacon, of him. ML Always Bustie and Change. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS It is a mistake that our times are barder and more flurried than those of AND TENANTS TO CUT WEEDS. our grandfathers. Every age is to S Itself &2 age of bu'lle und chnnge + lvaves tonight for the = of North (arolina, where ‘eouperate from his re- "eare dliness. He has been con- liome for the past three fever, and has only now “ut strength to make s many Lakeland friends Will be greatly im- 'y in the countains 20 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- 3,000 STYLES etation and put in a good canitary condition at once. Penalty for neg- Io szlect rrom 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 £.26-6t G. A, RHOADES, Chiet DATH OF A LITTLE CHILD, There are over twe Baker have the sym- hundred patterns in the in the loss of their vho passed away the home of Mrs. Mroand Mrs, W, H, season's latest fabrics here. We show fifteen dis- tinctive models, all the v was only nine ; Dduring the past five I furer “enquite ill. The AJES l i “hE conducted this aft- - - THEATRE LOVOODOOOVOOO0GO Our Pictures Can't Be Beat. newest productions o 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. OUR SUCCESS e THE ONES WHO SUFFER. (Selig—Drama.) MOTHER LOVE. (Lubin—Drama.) }E S sk COWBOY DAMON AND PYTHIAS. TR (Vitagraph-—Drama. ) OR LOVE, Arabian Theater Eair) “|OPEN AT 6 P. M. BREECHES I General Admission...10¢| (- " OLD NEW YORK— "N THE EAST SIDE ch““rm' 'nmr l2.m5€| o Ampion.) H \ m ........ cwsssnesl | TRLIE ... 0 SESSESIIISESISISIS NS WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND CUT GLASS ——=ARE===== Yootal o “Claims” have worth only when backed by deeds. Shouting by merchants as to what they can do for the trade is not as convincing as a practical demonstra- tion. I prefer the demonstrative way —the shorter, surer way. Please report any GOODS that do not wear as represented. Entertainment for Bride-Elect. 3 ! 4m to entertain a bride-elect and | am puzzled as to what to do in the | s way of entertainment. What can you suggest >—Romoena, H. C. STEVENS JEWELER LAKELAND, . FLoripa I wonder if you have had elther a magzazine, book or a “den” shower? At the first the guests decide beforehand what subscriptions to magazines to ‘ ! GUANTEE KSHEPESENTE | | glve, each one contributing 50 cents. Thix assures pleasure for the whole first year. The book idea is carried out in the same way. A Young Girl's Question, Must 1 send each girl and each boy In the same family a separate invita- | ~———-—- R R R e e S e e e o % tion? T want to have a party and serve a light luncheon, but 1 do not want to buy expensive things. Tell me what to have; also can I hand out these 1n\'n:t|o’nn when I meet any of | White Colver Flour......... ..........co0vvvivinnnl, the guests?—P. L. M. | Jap Rice, per Ib. ........... sty B e Fach member of the family must || Head Rice ,perlb. .......... T e have a separate invitation except hus- } 10 pounds meal ........... P A R R band and wife; they are always one, ;\ 10 pounds grits ............ i Judge your party is to be at night and {3 3 cans Sugar Sorn........... i B &t (Jight luncheons” are not served, that |1/ | 17 nounds Sugar ... ... .....er. . iiieen i W anier Lo o6 SR (] 7 cans Fox River Milk. ... .. .................. After the theater we say “supper, ' ) Baby Pet Milk during the evening we say “refresh- ||| 7 cans Baby Pet Milk ......... ... ... ... ... . .., meats.” Luncheon is a daytime meal. |||} Idl Butter, per 1b. .............. ... ... . It i also hard to have fnexpensive Strained Honey (in Mason Jars) per qt. ................. 445 things these days, with prices soaring ,J | ! hizh as the proverbial kite, 1I'd hnvvl ! J coffee and sandwiches or jee cream | pr""‘pt Uc'-Vny TO Any par’ 0' TOWI'I- A and cake. TInvitations must go by malil | 2 LTH H O messenger, never handed to tho | T"a' “ll" Convmc(‘ YOII Porson, Progressive Candy Jack Straws. I wigh to entertain 12 little boys ! and girls at an afternoon party, Wil ! ron suggest a novel scheme with ' . Which to begin the party 2—Puzzled Mother D ' ' —_— erin Provide a quarter of a pound of i | twisted candy sticks known as “opera” sticks in most candy shops. They come e in all colors and there must be a dif- S[(’ple and Fancy Grocer’es ferent color for ench *.ble, four at a 1 table. A pair of candy tongs must he in readiness for each player and a | 210 S. Florida AVe. % Phone 334 !t box for containing the candy “straws.” » how many sticks may be \Itlnlm\\n from the pile with- out breaking or throwing the pile into | confusion. Progressions are made and | the score kept, Children enjoy this | entertainment and eating the sticks | won is permissible after the game 18 ' over and scores settled. b New "0' l ASI R From an “Anxious Girl” | e Girls of seventeen wear thelir hair Cor. B.’ and HO'II Sts around the head in bralds, or in soft pompadours caught with a bow in the JACKSONVILLE, .FLORIDA back, the ends turned up underneath or made In soft colls either side the Rates: $1.00 and Up. ;:"'bzl‘""" ';I'?'"” 3“';" :h!"'i""‘ Mbo. Hot and cold runnind water ane ow shoe top. Just tell a boy e that you will not kiss him, that you do telephone in each room. Free batha Coolest rooms. Best beds. Large Sam- }le Rooms. Take street car at Unloa Station and get off at Hogan atren. not approve. If necessary to take arms (and it seldom is) the girl should take the man's or he may take hers to { aseist her over a dangerous crossing. | Elght to ten or ten thirty are calling The Proper Thing to Do. | What 18 proper for a young lady to say when introduced to a man at l‘; Are You a Judge dance? Also what is the proper form | em——— e—— for introducing a young man to a| ° young lady? Please answer through of Shlrts ? your columne.--Irish Mary. | ° All the youngz l.ndy has to say {s "l ' am very glad to meet you, Mr. Jones,” i[l,\ come ||| .lnd and the right way to present a man to \ a woman is this: “Miss Young, may lry our hrulld ncew I present Mr. Jones, who is here on a % visit,” or “who is anxious to meet llnc ()f th‘ grcu[- you” Tt is always nice to give some | 5 [ clue to the ones being introduced as est shirt values to “who is who.” Sy ever offered at | From a Perplexed Girl. . Your columns have been so helpful the pricce— to others, I would like to have your advice. I have been going with a boy for cbout two or three months and like him very much and he has told other people he liked me better than any girl he ever knew. When at a “leap year” dance how many dances should I give him? Do you think it considered unladylike to wear small pear! earrings or woull they make me look coarse? What <hould a gitl eay when asked to have a dance? Is it really wrong to let a boy kiss youn if l he 18 In earnest > Perplexed B. The charge is $1 and More. Plain, Fancy or Pleated Negligees. I hope from hvncv.'rmh these col- umns will prove help®ul to you and that you will come just as often as 1qneldonl bother you. It depends up- | |on how many dances there are, I I should think you could give him every ' other one. Girls are wearing ean Hnga now and if emzil [ see no barm, | ! tor the ears are not picroed these days Let’s have your verdict. and it is only a harmless passing fad ito wear them. [ think it is really Q L3 Carver's Daylight Store wrong to let a boy kles you and per- haps you will think I am very prim to | T R i SR N S R say 80. If the boy really thinks a lot lflf you, you can explain in a satisfac- | tory manner why you'd rather not per- mit famillarity and he will appreciate =aevr o Subscribe for The Telegram 5 Ay i S