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

In Case of Fire Mr. A. 8. ). McKenney is expeeted tc come down from Stanton Monday. tie will remain over Tuesday, in or- der to cast his vote for Woodrow Wilson. Mr. R. G. Paterson, the photogra- pher, is now occupying the residence in which G. P. Quaintance formerly lived, corner Oak street and Gilmore avenue. We are happy to state that the lit- tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Streater, who yesterday drank some g'nollne. and was made dangerously ill thereby, is much better today and ““r gentleman who takes his meals | (V8 for the unfortunates is requested. | let the rest of the world know it. no seriqus conscquences are now ap- prehended. The Lakeland Artificial Stone Co. today shipped to Dade City a carload of artificial stone trimmings, etc., t be used in the construction of the possenger station at that place. It speaks well for Lakeland shén her institutions can ship out supflllefl aml material in carload lots for building up distant towns. We are requested by the Progre sive leaders to announce that a meet- ing of all members or sy nm.uhl/or-fl with that party is called to agsemble | in the city hall at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow night. We presume that ar- rengements for Roosevelt's election | wiil be perfected at this meeting, bu. we don't see how it can be helped. Mr. C. Al the drop curtain to be used at the Auditorium, and it is now rexdy for inspection. It is a highly artisti piece of werk depicting a scene in Venice with great skill and fidelity Thy advertising curtain is also coni- pleted, but Mr. Burridge still ha. ceveral sets of seenery to paint, In all this work the hand of a master) ist with the br is in ey Rev. W. I!. o\\lm h.ls just re- turned from a circuit of various Bav- tist associations, beginning at pa, and taking all the way bevond Pensacola, almost to the Alabama line. He has had great cuccess in in- troducing tion of his paper, the Baptist \Wit- negs. Mo is at home for a short time and will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist church on Sunday Oscar M. Eaton, mayor ol lakeland, was a visitor to Tampa yesterday. lle was here in company with Mrs. Eaton, Mrs, W. D. Edwards and A. N. Robinson, coming here in Mr. Eaton's touring car. They re- turned to Lakeland in the afternoon. Mayor Eaton says that Lakeland is enjoying quite a boom, and manv strangers are arriving daily. The recent membership contest of the Board of Trade was interesting and resulted in the organization being placed on a better and more efficient footing.—Tampa Tribune.~ This morning a great armful of lovely roses was found in our office, and, while we were wondering to what king fricnd we were indebted for them a card dropped out bearing the following inscription: A little token of appreciation from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson Drane, to the Evening Telegram. on its first anni- versary, Nov. 1, 1912 Such acts of thoughtful kindness are prized moie than we have words to express, The heautiful flowers have lent a festive air to the office all day, and their perfume is a grateful reminder of the fact that appreciation and «n elegant manner of expressing it semetimes find their way to a news- paper office Hon. The Hallowe'en party given last right by the Baracas and Philatheas in the park was a great success, if one may judge from the evident en- jeyment of all who participated, and a larger crowq seldom gathers in fthe “park. The Citizens' band, o©a 1and for its regular weekly concert, §l:spensed sweet music, and the lit- e folks—and some not so little—. joyed all kinds of Hallowe'en mes and frolics. Ghost, goblin and ch costumes were very much in ence, and all kinds of Hallowe'en tions were tested. Refresh- were served. a Burridge has finished idence | Tam- | 1 extending the circula- THE EVENING TELBGEAM, LAY EBLAND, FLA. Nov. 1, 1812, - DAY OF WORK FOR OBPHANS. Kethodists People Will Give the Pro- ceeds of One Day's Work for the Unfortunates. Taroughout the Southerp Method- st church it is a custom to cek the members of the church to give the proceeds of one day's work for the benefit of the orphans. In some churches this year the offering has | amounted to as much as a thousand I The woods are full of hunters to- ‘day, the game law in relation to the | kiiling of quail having expired yes- 'Ivrdny. Mr. A. B. Kibler was here dzy on business connected with the hotel proposition. The specifications are being gotten ready as rapidly as possible for the contractors, and ev- ery effort is being made to have work begin as early as possible. The lease {to Mr. Foor is to run ten years, and that gentleman is to furnish the ho- tel, the contract with him specifyina that the furnishings are not to cost less than $20,000. The hotel is no* yet named, the pleasant duty of giv- ing it a name having been assigned to Mrs. A. M. Holder, who is at pres- ent a resident of Ocala. yester- A gooq jul\o is being told on a pop- a Kentucky avenue boarding | n:uu». Noticing a fellow boarder in- ¢ulging rather freely in thp use of tebasco sauce, he made some com- ment on the circumstance and the boarder began praising his favorite ccndiment, saying, “You ought to |ll\ some - it would be good for your iuml The gentleman asked how it lmnhl be taken, and the friend re | plied: ~Oh, just pour spoonful ang swallow it down.” [ the surprise of all, the | nocently rexched for the sauce, Ltermined it an immediate trial, and took a liberal spoonful. 11+ Fwas game, and met the jeers of his ;l'nllm\ boarders by declaring that i {“didn’t burn.” but the water came [to his eyes and those seated of ! nearby table noted that he was un- fable to keep his feet still, The cold "is saiq to be better you out & Mo centleman in- de to give . GENERATL GRANT'S DAUGHTER LOSES FAMOUS GEM. ' New York, Nov, | A r.luul.llll ring given to Gen, U7 l) fGrant by the emperor ol Japan and tinherited by the I Mre. N ceneral’s danghter ellici Grant-Sartoris Jones, has {been logt heyone recovery, it i feared. Although the months ago, when it was aceidenta! 1 avenue hotel hath room as she dressing for dinner, the fact of the public only Sunda [when it was learned that a search for the gem, which has been going ot ever since, had been given up The entire waste | the hotel and the for [hioek or more rrom where the ho pipes entered it hay with the uwtmost care seurch was finally abandoned ving disappoared siv WS logg hecame water city sewer heen explored before th If Pugiilist Johnson were not black inside he might be tolerated. New | York American. If you are not yet ready to build, why not get one of those beautiful lots in beautiful Orange Park addi tion, before they are all gone. They are not going to last long when the winter visitors begin coming. | AJESTI '?”H"‘E AT h E 00A00DNO000TBNDD A VITAGRAPH TONIGHT. COROO0OO0OBODODN Program for Tonight, MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Prof. Murphy Leader. OVERTURE—I WANT TO BE DIXIE IN A VICTIM OF FIREWATER (Pathe—Drama.) MR. BOLTAR'S INFATUATION. (Vitagraph-- Comedy.) SHALL NEVER HUNGER. i (Lubin—Drama.) 'OPEN AT 6 P. M. ‘General Admission...10¢ L s a oo ) AT dropped in a water vent of a Fifth ! Children, under 12....5¢! [VVVVVVIUTPOTVIIN TP VST TIg dollars. In the Florida conference last Sat- urday was set as the work Cay, and many of the churches sent in large | First | offerings this week. At the Mcthodist ciurch in Lakeland the day was postponod until tomorrow . Saturday, Nov. the Methodist conzregation, those ac- customed to worship there as well as those who are members, are request- eq to give the proceeds of their per- sonal work® for tomorrow to the or- phaus. school also. The offering from school will be taken the recitation, and every boy and girl and man and woman in the school are urgad to do what they can. The offering in the church will be taken immediately after the sermon iand just before the sacrament i the Lord's supper. A liberal offer- o the Sunday at the close oi The orphanage is located at En- terprise, and there are about forty or fifty inmates. There is no agent in the ficld and no means for raising funds except the fifth Sunday collec- tions in the Sunday schools, and the proceeds of the work days. This or- phanage is only a few years old, but it is accomplishing good work. The nceds, however, are many, i | | TAMPA NEGRO MURDERER CAPTURED IN JACKSONVILLE. ? Robert Anderson, alias Anderson Roberts, alias “The Killer,” a negro who ereated a reign of tervor in Tam- pa several weeks ago by shooting from the dark and Killing three white people, two of whom were women, and shooting without Killing “red light™ five negro women of the tcday by Deputy Sherift Frank Jones cand Special Agent L., B. Bryan, the Atlantic Coast Line, Aunderson was identified by » who had known him for ycars (i Tampa, and, after refusing tu talk time, admitted thio Iltis e Robert Anderson and that he was wanted in Tampa for the above named crimes. In letters writ | ten tg Chief of Police S, T, Wood ward, of Tampa, to have Killed three than those referred carnival of murder. believe the negro is cr o! aone- for some Witk people othe, to during al officer: ,oand t inis Lo weeks bears M for Jacksonville the Tampa oflice: tout their helief tropolis. TS system o ! | ESSIE CARTER MARRIED YOUNG DOZIER, AFTER ALT.. . Macon, Oct. ! 5 ter, the young woman who was re Iwntly taken from a house in Daw- son and severely whipped by severa! men headed by W. G. Dozier, clerk o the Superior Court of Terrell county, was married here Tuesday to Vogi Dozier. It was because of the infatuation or young Dozier for the Carter wom- an that the latter was whipped at the instance of the father of the young man. Young Dozier returned to his home ar Dawson after b:ing married, but did not tell his father of what he had done. The latter was told over the long distance telephone las® night of the marriage. “This is a great shock to me,” Mr. Dozier. ry son would further disgr.ce us in | this way. | now and has told me pothing of the marriage. | do not know what i tall do now, up a tree.” The couple ., to live. Ga. said - will gy to € S. THE MAKING OF THREE NEW ENGLISH LORDS. | | Allan I)zlwsnn, a New York editor, | says he was in London when the | question of making 500 new lords wog agitating Enzland, and that he happened to be in the press galley of the House of Commons when the | subject was under discussion. “It was an exciting time,” Dcwson. “A list of names was un- der consideration. I listened until | the House had disposed of three and | sclected their titles. The first man | decided upon was General Booth »f the Salvation Army. It was sot forti said baggage and cxpress man of Lon- don, and his title was to be Lord All members of This refers to the Sunday ; stoy, the negro elaimen | cunningness he displayed in elnding | “I did not believe that | He is here in thag house | for they have put me Jdumbia that his title was to be Lord Saveus. | The next was Mr. Patterson, the biz ' 0 Deliverus. * The third man was ,r. Pink, who owns the largest jam factory in England. They fixed his title as Lord Preserveus. Then I came away.—Saturday Evening Post. POSSIBILITIES OF THE ORANGE When the orange comes into its | own through a publicity eampaign it will have attained the dignity of an essential as well as luxury. The day H passed away when the child waits until Christmas to find a gold- | en orange stuffed in his stocking and | the rest of the year is gorged with! {over-ripe bananas and all-day suck- ' ers. The doctors and medical jour-' nals and the popular magazines are ' iz war against bananzs, cheap ! ndies and other fol-de-rol, and ad- vising the eating of oranges by child- | ren- eat them wlen they are well | Iuml when they are sick. Pure tood-" ists aro advising the eating of or-| anges by old and young. It has be- come a fad, and the fad has come to ! The orange has come into its | own and is to have a place in our‘ fcod high in the list of cesentials. ! While this is all true, therc must | be next considered what orange to! buy, and where you will get tha: riost for your money. [ The Florida orange contains 40 per cent more juice contents than any other orange. Its quality is bet- | ter. We know it and it is our duty to | | And when it is known then thM Flerida grower will have cause to re- | Juice, because tho demands upon his rop will be greater than the sup- ply, and prices will be more profit- | able, i This advertising must be done by co-operation—no one grower could | e make a ripple on the public—if the | © dvertising is dene by co-operation !hen those who co-operate must read the benefits, Hence, the Florida : it Exchange members with l!w'| advertising campaign they have out- | lired and are putting into effcet, will profit. by their wisdom of co-opers- '; tion in packing shipping and adver- | tizing TIT FOR TAT « At the recent homeopathic con { br. August Korndoerfe », Jr, told a ¢ story about a brother cialist who | an authority on the stomach, “Blank,” he said, “was traveling in the west, where they are all ;,uuu { s, At a western country club jovial-looking aceosted ok st cor First. Fourth. Sixth. Fall. Seventh. Eighth. in Lakeland. Ninth. Tenth. nmine! a roll of small bills in his * ‘Has anybody here, i | i ten-spot? | | i i jtllmrll'l, was arrested on the viaduet ‘ vention at the Delaware Water Gap. i yhpyst the note in his pocket and to use yoeur stomach, usual fee' " e dMoke.... CIGARS A. H. T. CIGAR CO. Lakeland; Florida Biank and said: **Dr. Blank, | believe. **Yer, sir, thank you.' **“The great Dr. Blank?’ **Well, -1-—well, yes, | ien called by--er-—that name. **The Dr. Blank who treats sto- have machs?' * ‘Precisely, sir.’ “*“Then, Dr. Blank, as it's lunci- on hour and our table d’hote is ex- ellent, 1 wish you would treut tid the joker. “Dr. Blank's veins, 3 uu rich with gencrous ilood, ang he treated the s s we all know sport ranger ran amiable western millionaire, as it turned out to lunch. But he got cvenge, Later on in the afternoon approached a group ofi men with hand. he said, ‘got “The western joker promptly pro- luced a ten-dollar note and handed to Blank. Blank tbanked him, arned away. “Look here,’ snig the westerner, ‘what did you want that bill for?’ “What did | want it for?' said Biank blandly. ‘Why, for of course, treating It's my TOTAL NEGLECT OF HIS f SWEETHEART'S WARNING ! A late Jacksonville dispatch suye that u strange thing in connectiow with the death of Alfred Richardson, whose body was found last Saturday orning near the tracks of the At- lantic Coast Line railway at a point | near Metirt's ereck, is the fact that a letter was received by him from {hn swectheart the morning before warning him to be care- along ruilroad "Lis death, Ctul while walking [ tracks, I'rom the contents of the letter at seems that the young woman, to whom Richardson was betrothed, kad a dream in which she picturad ‘In-r fiance as being run over by a ! train. The dream was both startling and vivid and caused the young wo- "man to write the circumstinces to Richardson, she pleading with him the utmost care while walk- & ing to and from work along the rail- ! ropd tracks. \ As every indication points to the fict that Richardson was struck by » passing train it does not seem as though the warning of his sweet- Ilnnrl was heeded by him do, will always be glad. G. C. Rogan STEPHENS or §. =See_—_ M. PARK HILL VWA VWWAVVAAANAANY VWWWWAWWVWWW/ Ten Good Reasons Why You Should Own a Lot in Park Hill Because it is in the Best Town in South Florida. Second. Because it is as HIGH if not HIGHER than any point in Lakeland. Third. Because it has One Mile of Granolithic Side Walks. Because it has High Class Building Restrictions. Fifth. Because 4 Beautiful Lakes canbe seen from its Summit. Because Shade Trees will be planted on all streets this Because all Streets will be Graded. Because it is the most attractive Residential Section Because Lotscanbe sold on REASONABLE Terms. Be-ause if you don’t, you will wish you had, if you Deen- Bryant Building