Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 23, 1912, Page 5

15 Agnes stringfleld, of ‘Duninel- Mrs M. C. Thigpen. . PR T s Gates, the trained nurse, has . with Mrs. J. A. Wilkinson, South Florida. Her phone num- is 312 Blue. RS EE r. M. D. K. Zeigler, Who some ago bought the Sloan . P I(u the water tower im Dlxle- i expects his family here iiout' , 1. R EEE pleasant Darty going down to pa On & shopping expedition 'to- was composed of Mrs. Henry Ba- Miss Annie Browning and Miss h Nelson. v PR ye Atlantic Coast Line pay. car in today and i§ distributing a diy amount of the mazuma. fo its y of employes Who have head- ters here. BIAPTAP AP TP SIS S STASIAP TIPS IS LA PIA PP LIS SO S LB I P P AP A GII S TIDIAPIABIF SIS LT R r E. L. Jones came dows this ning from Jacksonville on & har- business trip. His friends will oleased to know that ‘BZ” is fast ing his way to Easy Street in the bisonville real estate fleld. e _ 8 . ¥ 5= =¥ zasx r. and Mrs. R. H. Polk arrived morning from Memphis, Tenn., nave gone out to Mr. Polk's E at Sparling for a few days. Polk, who is a bride of a few pis, is enjoying very greatly her B trip to Florida. [. G. Bates’ department store is rin this week to install a cash r and pachgo system. “The s store is in all respects one of most up to date in South Flor- and keeps abreast with every ovement. i pre- i r. A. C. Brownie, painter at the C. L. shops will leave tomorrow 1 visit to his sister at the old ¢ in Warsaw, N. C., also’ visit- Vilmington, Goldsborough and igh, and will be gone about two ks, s H J. Anderson came up to- from Fort Meade, where she i naking her residence. Her er, Mrs, Pillans, Was making tfip to Orlando, and Mrs. Ander- me with her thus far. She re- B o Fort Meade. this evening. ————— American State Bawk hag its invitation to the public in ¥ Bue of the Telegram. It 1§ ex- it have a formal opening 0ct. 1, but the exact diate ean- T positively be announced, ow= W the uncertainty as to the time the installation of fixtures, fan be 4oleetcd racia Saunders has arrived up her duties as teacher land school, Miss Satm- lat the opening of school has been taught pend- iracia is now entirely ve- “ and her friends here, who U, are delighted to have ‘her them again, T —— *Wink! Only $650 for a fine overed with large orange "'W”“t trees in Orange Park " 0n the shores of Lake Mor- 1c"le fourth cash, Balisies 6, 13 !m"mh" 8 per mfi. interest UNES' AND CHiLDRENS’ THEATRE —— YT OF THE PRONTIGNAGS|—— A8 th Otthern. Feature, Fiim Co, Tama, in Three Reels. Q s the attractive guést of Mr.} ,_—______—w—-—*‘_'*_—» I Waork has commenced on a hand- some seven-room bnnnbw.in Park | oit | MADDOOKS-FIELD PLAYERS AT | THE OPERA HOUSE S00K. The popular Kaddoeh-neld Play: i} Edited by the dramas interspersed wl* specialties. ; The cast is headed by the lhrl- ing young actor, Nm R. Field, and is composed of some of the very| best talent in the country. ‘A mum= ber of the members will be remem- | | bered among the clever Pay W. Dramatic Co. which has visited the| several times. ¥ “Happy” Jack xnmy 18 | the vaudeville featiires and will ) £ vilm 2 llttle Isughter Detweed ¢he " { place to Boca Grand Arthur O'Doniel and Frank Wil- liams, son of Mre, May Williams, today for Lake City, where they enter Columbia college. Prof. ¢. A. Parker, county super- intendent-elect, came up today from Bartow; and is Mlns hande wlth~ {“Pe"’" triendl 1 8Mr Wi Gracy has gotten’ back from his vacation, the principal portion of which was spént in “‘Sun- ny Tennessee.” He reports a delight- ful visit. to the familiar Scenes and much physical recuperation and mental | refreshment. He is now feeling “At” to resume his responsi- ble duties in the hkollnd pongofiee P. Lynth, the l‘eve!gfiiot-x ficer, Who has been living at Lake: land, and who is well known in this vicinity, has been moved to other flelds, and now resides in Tampa. ‘We will surely miss him, as he was invariably a caller at the Chronicle office whenever he visited Inyerness, ‘We hope the newspaper men of Tam- pa will treat him' well=—but not too often.—Inverness Chronicle. f, 2 e 636,000 acres of Florida land was devoted to nllinx corn in 1911, and this is' the same as the combined |, acreage of what is known as the far western group States, eleven in all, including California, Colorado, Ore- gon, Washington, Idaho, etc. It is also more than the combined acreage of all the North Atlantic States, omitting New York and Pennsyl- vanfa. '%Ttlh company ‘e come to the city With the highest = recommendation and: will no doubt meet with the ‘approval here. The plays ai .w!lltlel will be changed | night. The prices will be withi the reach of all—25, 35 and B cents. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. e Whereas, God, in His infinite wiss| hieaven ‘the father of our beloved sovereign, Georgia Jones, and ¢ Whereas, We are reminded again of the uncertainty of life and can only bow to His divine will, believing that in His infinite wisdom all things aro | for the best; therefore, be it : Resolved, That Alamanda Gro No. 66, W. C., extends its heartfelt sympathies in this hour of her so row and commends hér to Him whi doeth all things well. While it ma seem lhrl today some day- we'll un. derstand. . ADDYE M'CORFUSDALE CATHRINE WADFORD, LEILA HEBB, Committee “MONK KEY IS ABOUT " TO STRIKE OIL. “Monk"” Key, an & ex-newspaper man well known thioughout the State, now living in Quincy, passed ‘through here Monday on his way home from ‘Tampa. ‘“Monk,” sinca he quit the newspaper business, has been “boring for oil,” and claims that he will soon have a gusher in this State. He aleo says that here- tofore newspaper publicatic qg,Jy,ve prevented him from g . the | ‘| 8oal, but now he has his plans eo far W. 0. W., ATTENTION! All Soverelgns wishing to take the morning and noon degree are re- quested to be present at our hall the evening of Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 7:30 p. m. Refreshments served be- tween the degrees. T. C. SMITH, Chairman. 4 T. J. FOUNTAIN, 3 E. M. BARDIN, 9-11-8t. , Managers. Barred From Popullrlty. : “We want & man for leader who knows all about the tariff, the cur- rency and the methods of rallways and corporations.” “No, we don’t,” replied the practical campaigner. “A man who learned all that would never have time to go around shaking hands or umm; humorous anecdotés.” I you are not yet ready to build, why not get one of those beautiful fots in beautiful Orange Park addi-|n: on, before they are all gome. They are not going to last long when the winter visitors begin coming. AJESTI THEATRE - E-%-B-B-8-8-2-%-F-8-2-8-8-%] AN EXTRA GOOD SHOW TONIGHT. -8-B-2-8-2-8 -8-R-8-8-8-F-5-8- Program for Tonight, THE PRICE OF A SILVER FOX. (Lubin—Drama.) HOW THE PLAY WAS AD- VERTISED. (Pathe—Comedy.) A SPANISH DILEMMA, (Biograph—Drama.) OPEN AT 6 P. M. General Admission...10¢ Children, under 12....5¢ advanced that even Seisér, former publisher-of the High Spries-Hor1. net, cannot block the wi t‘l’éfi. Here’s hoping, Monk, and when ¥ do itfih ofl, kindly loan us onofl?l: to run ‘our cookstove a week. —In~ verness|Chronicle, /. BIDS WANTED,” .., Sealed bids to furnish the light and water plant not less than 50 cords nor more than 60 tords of wood per week for a term of one year will be received and opened 10ct, 1, 1913. Right to reject any and all bids reserved. i P, B. HAYNES, Chairman L. & W. Committee. New Violine and Old. A contest took place in Paris which seems to vindicate the contention that modern violins are as ‘good in Wno as those of anclent make, A vlbllm were played in a at the end a vote was audience mient dated '1912;. the' second was a French 1911 violin, and not until the third came a Strnd!uflun. valted at more than £3,000, Queues and Hair Supply. Consul General Anderson, stationed at Hongkong, has recently taken pains to correct the widespread impression that the growing tendency on the part Chinamen to with their ve unsm of making It appears ‘that the never sold, but for burial with AMtrlon says that rule throughout as in all other from which he ble to secure information the subject. Home Life of the Birds. Unlike most birds, the grebes do not brood their eggs continually. It is only ot night and on cloudy days that you will find them at home. As soon as the sun has risen and warmed the chilly ‘morning air the old bird leaves her R ¥ ?é is i § ;E?! g 5 5 eE5¢ §if H 8 41 1 lake, she covers the eggs with a thick hyer and leaves the sweltering mass of streaming muck o lficl them whils she spends the’day in {dleriess or play. (- 4 Cleaning Waste Pipes. ‘Waste pipes may be cleaned of soap and slime by placing a handful of Common salt in the bottom of the basin over night. The salt will grad- ually melt and the first flush of water in the morning will clear the pipe. Commntt!e f ‘the BEWARE 'THE FLY! re Are Still Two Months Left for the Little Pest., Keep the flies away, rrom the sick, fipecmlly those ill with contagious diseases. Kill every fly that strays nto the sigk room. His bolyjueov— S, with disease germs. o not aMew decaying material of y sort to seccumulate on or near r premises. All refusewhich tends in any m fermentation, such as bedding or pit screened or sprinkled witih }ime, oil or other cheap prepmtion short /‘See that your sewage system i¢|inciude in good order; that it does not w i 1 flis up to date and: not expoied flies, Pour kerosene into the m 3 Cover food after s'M‘“bm or} bury all table refuse. . Screen all food e:pnud M sale. Screen all windows and doors, es- peehxly the kltehm nd ylnl .o 1o kIl the i:'?mmwm- thefr breeding place is in fIth. Tt may be bel dér {he table ‘cuspl nl! wmhmdfi::} i ; nelghborhood, 1t would be sdvisable | o Weite ‘st lovos to the hesith du aw, paper. waste and vegetable| ptter should be dltpond of or cov- eréd with lime or- kerosene olh . Screen all food. : " Keep all receptacles for urbll' Ten Good Reasomr Why mei‘- a)-sm infgptom, wil of desired results unless W of, and ; m.mnunmgpm-am H Cote, ». be at Colfi < food inspector to keep his pies under cqver. An appeal was taken to the j ehief inspector, whereupon the chief a visit to the bak- us lot. of ples ¥ Should @wn a Lot in Park Hil X ¥ First; ¢ Bemm% o Town in South Florida. _ Second. Because it is as HIGH if not HIGHER than “point in Lakeland. Third Because it has One Mlle of Grmolithlc Side Walks. Fourth " Because it has High Class Building Restrictions. Fifth Because 4 Beautiful Lakes canbe seen from its Summit. * Sixth. Because Shade Trees will be plant=d on all streets this Pl Ffl“ 1 ¥ _Seventh. Because all Streets will be Graded. : in Lakeland. Because it is the most attractive Resldential Section “Ninth. Because Lotscan be sold on REASONABLE Terms. P e C. Rogan "Tenth. Because if you don’t, you will wish you had if you do, will always be glad. Deen- Bryant Building or §. M. STEPHENS