Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 7, 1912, Page 5

THE EVENING TELEGKkAM, LAKELAND, FLA., NOV. 7, In Case of Fire Phone 5,000 Mrs. D. 0. McLaughlin and little paby of East Palatka, are visiting Mis. B. K. Young. SRl R Mrs. W. D. Galloway, who resides op South Tennessee avenue, has been a visitor to Tampa the past few | days, going down on a shopping and | pleasure trip. . Mr. N. L. Turner. a well known iraveling salesman and former Lakeland resident, is up from Tam- pa todzy interviewing the grocery trade. — Mrs. Lulu McColpin has returncd from Atlanta, where she perfected | herself in the art of millinery. She centemplates parlor next season. Mrs. Hardin has arrived from Chester, S. C., and is to make, this city her future home, having come down to keep house for her son, Mr. (. Hardin. The funeral scervices over the re- niains of Conductor W. C. McCle!- land are being hcld this afternoon 4t the Gapway cemetery, Rev. W. D. Nowlin officiating. A large number oL sorrowing friends are in atten- dance. Rev. Smith Hardin is up trom T:mpa today on business and has' Leen busy shaking hands with his many friends. from Clearwater where he assisted Rev. B. K. Thrower in a two weeks' revival which was very successful, ther, having been 27 additions made o the church, nizht linotyp is enjoying whose home is Wwrs, operator ot this oflice vigit from his niother, at Clearwater. Mrs widow of Rev. J. D, was one of the most beloved minis- ters in the Florida Methodist Confers ence. Rogors is the Rovers, who The City Council did not convene the members desiring to of the Anditori and hod of lusy night, attend the opening um. The Council leen tendered one the courtesy but they modestly elected their constituents mayor the 11 hove: through of mat cgement, ts sit back with Mrs. Roundtree, who fell jured herself about ten days still confined to her bed, but we are slad to note that she is now im- proving, which will be Wi tc her manw friends. zood She was in her back yard approaching the back ! when her foo causing her One of her limbs but steps to her home, slipped on a bourd, fall to the ground was badly bruised, w~ere broken. to no hones Jaldrick, an carly resident d a woman who his imong the older res- is up from Tam Mrs. of Lakeland nany friends idents of the town, Da, being called here by the illn of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Round- tvee. Her many friends are delight- 'nd weleome her back 3 o¢ to see her ¢ to the town in which she lived for SO many years. merly owned the pied by Mr. G. W ily. house ocen- Dudley now and fam- mo reed :mmm [DIS()NIA u«momm»m": "i[ LADIES’ AND CIlIlDRENS’: THEATRE “The Guy” has some classy pictures tonight opening a millinery | ‘He has jusg returned | and in- | Mrs. Baldrick for- | | ! Mrs. E. T. Merriman and charm- ;ing daughter, MissMarion Merriman, jof Corpus Christi, Texas, reached | Lakeland this morning and are the; 'guests of the former's . daughter, {Mrs. A. ). Holworthy at her pretty .h.me on East Orange strcet. Mrs. 1912, | TRUGKING FOR BEGINNERS (Continued freom Page 4) i possible (a trowel is perhaps tie [best tool with which to lift the plants), and lay them in a “float” or shallow box covering ,them over at once with a damp cloth or old sack, and keep them in the shade until actually wanted in the field, whence they can be carried in the boxes. Lift the plants carly in the moro-' ing, before the sun gets too high, ' and again in the evening and u either the weather or soil is dry, or twg before lifting. 'By following taese instructions the plants will not wilt nor will they barely feel tuc shock of transplanting to the field Cultivation— The crop should b rapidly worked during the growins time, cultivating along the rows Holworthy was only expecting her sister, and her surprise and happ- ness were unbounded when found she had the pleasure of wi- ; ! | coming both of her loved ones to he: | i It will be remeni- sho Florida home. bered thay Mrs. Merriman spent sev- eral weeks here last spring, during l\\hlvh time she made many friends ! whe will be delighted to welcome her back. Miss Merriman 1 charming girl and is a talented mu- | sician and accomplished singer, he- ing president of the Music Club in Corpus Christi and also a member of i the Choral Club and generally ider- Illfiod with the musical atmosphere | of her home town. With her mother | ske will be in Lakeland until after tie Christmas holidays. is i1y increased, and in far greater de- { gree than quantity per plant. ! ment with the cultivators so set as to |turn the earth towards the plants. keep down all weeds and the sur face soil open; cultivation should 'shallow and cease altogether as soon 1s the first fruit commences to set. Pruning— While this practice i 1ot as yeg universally in use and is even condemned by some authori- ties as being unnccessary, 1 never- theless strongly advocate it. By its use the quality of the fruit is great- The : fruit will be more uniform in size and run almost all to “fancy,’” | which is the grade to aim at for best prices in the market. Pruning! very simple, the main require- being constant attention. When the plants have well started is While credit is due to all who were engaged in the construction of the fine Auditorium building, cer- tainly it must be adm! ‘ed that the work of E. (. Angell had much to do not only with the architectural excellence of the work but also with lits timely completion. Mr. Angell worked night and day to push this to such finished stage that it could be used on the date of the first engagement. Moreover, ,originated many of the features tha !add greatly to the attractiveness of the building, exereising throughout a gencral supervision ou v the work of the large force of me- ‘v‘-.ums and laborers employed, ing the office work of the contract ors, looking after the purchase of ai! material, ote. Very few men can | i building | | e besides { plants in addition o pruning. in growth suckers will begin to grow out from the main stem. Thes» | should be removed excepy the one immediately below the first fruig stem. When these two branches have sufficiently developed and the first four or five hands of fruit hav: set, top the plant on both branch and main stem, and Keep renoving ali sucker growth. This system checks the growth of the plant, which is thereby enabled to throw all its strength and nutriment into the fruit, hastening maturity and en- hancing its marketable value, Staking extra expense I strongly recommend staking Notwithstanding the | and trouble involved | ti nis practice is a preventive from rot an:l do so many things and do them o Fweil as Mr. Angell. He "fevrnd scholar, an expert a competent architect, biilding superintendent in protty fair working force in hi o has s0n Lindsome hui playod is a o aceountant, capah!s fact, el il ay reda to he proud of G lin® ipn which his bors S0 important a part BUSINESS MEN, WAKE UP! Iy s tor for your place of business and never deed Just count up the amonnt of rent vou have paid since you started business, and still don't own property 1 have just purchased the five lots and baek of Bryant building and fthe T 1, onn Main No hetter Jocation for busi- 1 Ths on time you to stop paying ot a yon the mont hotc strect Main of 1% sold on for sule fronting back alley will he balance S per cent firs: ness it city o lots 25x120 leaving These one-fourth siroet ] | feet lots terms, one, two and three years interest First buyer gets the choice. For further particulars, 1 W, KIMBROUGH, Lakeland, Fla cash 11-5-1m M&m¢mmfl e e el o el AJESTI THEATRE 080000 PICTURES Q000 REL == I ) CLEAR AS COo000ODORDY Pr ogram for for TOIIIOM MAJESTIC OR( HI-mTR.\ Prof. Murphy Leader. OVERTURE ABEONA MARCH 60000 MISFORTU Dri JIMMY'S NE Pathe n i | CONDUCTED 1 PERSONALLY Edison Comedy AT THE END OF TIHE TRAIL Essancy Drama OPENAT6P. M fieneral Admission...10¢ Children, under 12...5¢C! - jany event just before it is fully rioo. Q enables a more perfect su- Cpervision of the fruit so that all in jrred, eracked or deformed speci- | mens can be promptly removed; facilitates more thorongh sprayine, and down eut-wornm: fungn or other pests, I [ about 3 feet 6 0 into the Cabout & inches, and at about 2 or i inches from the plant, care being | | taken to injujre the roots in | Ladviving in the stake, The plants e | [ he tied loosely to the stake by ratlia ‘ | | | i stnburn, leeps hene digeases [ hes long, driven nul} 5 not | preferable It {peeming oy some coft twine, the former he Hiat in mind do not must horne and staking the yicld, the value he actn but they great of the cron ire the grower nearly all thag is him in the way of fruit, otherwise one-half might | from dis + or damage. Harvesting and Marketing Lexact time for picking the froit - pends very largely on the time o ivear and climate conditions if sh ped to northern points, as well | distance and time in trangit to tho ‘rearkets. For long distance shin- ping the fruit should be gathered Linerease enhanee Oreover cu gett comin of wh LTy It the weather is cold the fruit w | not ripen on the road, and so sho b picked just as it commences | “rink” | the weather in the north is warm: { pick the fruit when it commenee turn white. For a short distan or for local market the fruit can picked at a much riper stace, ;mthnrinz. great care should be t {en tg handle the fruit, so | way to bruise it. Field boxes o@ haskets, lined with old sacking similar staff, should be zathering, and carrying the ;tlu- packing shed. ]’!,-: graded both jall stems removed wrapped in ‘\\'hit'-y-hm\\-n paper, and packed, i@ - cording to grade, in four-quart ba ets, six of which go to the { Fruit running 144 to the crate or /to a basket is classed 1180 to the crate as “seconds,’ | the two wles adopted for distant shipmen Exv:ukinu throw out all { biemished, bad or leaky matoes that are too ripe jrent and others that are but later in the scason, when as in used o fruit ol Here they ¢ a as to size and color houid | crat as “f il:rin;; fruit; for ! either |Inr'_'v or two small for exact grading n(:\n be readily digposed of loca | Crate material and wrapper supplied by many firms in the Who make it their business to meet the requirements both of the mari- etz and of the grower, and I recom- | | are Stae l1"1(-nd any of those firms whose ad-| e >t “"" vertisements appear in this publi- the [these in check, with the addition o ! water the bed thoroughly am hour j. tirms from whom ! edy, and oo neas lrc,i can be resort Le first is the immediate des a of all affected | Without his|vines and conu uous vezetable mat-, 'ter, and never to plant tomatocs on | iy stock of insecticides and fungi-|!* nd recently grown to any prev io-w; cide, the tomato grower is lost. Cut- | CTOP of tomatoes or crops of tur vorms, wire-worms and the tobacco | #ame family, such as Irish potatocs. | worm scem particularly partial to ! €ggplant or peppers, and, secondly, Constang vigil-| be sure the seed is from distric's known to be exempt from the Blight. Black Rot, or Blossom-End Ror, | repeated spraying with the arsenat. 18 3 widespread affection, causing i lead (paste) solution, as previous- | ! great loss of fruit. The remedy |s[ '\ prescribed. This solution .houl-;poflodual spraying with nnrdeau: be changed, however, when the fruit | mixture both as a preventive and approaching maturity for Hello- | CUTe. Lone. This poison kills insects on! Mildew, a common malady in ab- auplication, quickly loses its poison- | normally wet seasons, can be con- ous properties, and can therefore be trolled by steady spraying with llor« used without danger to dust fruits just beforg picking, which might not be the case with arsenical sprays. tion as reputabi, n!nmln quotations on prices and supply of material Insects and Diseases - spraying outfit, with its accompan;- New Auditorium WED. NOV. 13 The Big Show of the Seasen Mr. Bert Leigh and his owr company in the Musica! Comedy S:iccess 45 Minutes From Broadway Bv Geo. M. Cohan A Riot of Music, Fun, Prettv Girls. Exquisite Costunie. Color and En- joyment. Company of 30. Carload of Scenery Prices: 50, 75, $I, $1.50. Seats on Sale h tomato® plant. 1ce and hand-picking help to keep | | deaux mixture. In fact there are s Imany diseases to which the Tomato ! Apply with a blow-powder gun. Ir liable but as all or nearly all can There are several fungus dis- |l\u held in check or even prevented | cases to which the tomato is liable, | by Bordeaux mixture. It is a good | the Bacterial Blight being the most ! rele to spray this steadily at inter- difficult 1o control. It manifests it - vals from seed-bed to harvest, re- scIf at the commencement by a wilt- verting to arsenate of Lead or Ih-llv-‘ irg of the whole plant, the foilaze | bone previously directed, only in | turning rapidly yellow and shrivel- ! th of insect attack. But keep mg, while the stems parch and con-'spraying nevertheless; it may be a tract, and the death of the plant | nuisance but less so than the loss! follows very swiftly. At presen. fnf a crop, and it will pay in the l‘"l!‘t there seems to be no effective rem- Taken from Florida Grower. Do You Have Personal Pride We know that you have. Then this is the place to satisfy your wants in the ling of jewelry. We have a very large assortment of 2?1: in every line which we carry in order to satisfy your individual There is a thread that goes with each article sold from this storz, !\Yg:h I’;ve are going to tell you about in next week's issne. WATCH DIAMONDS at any price you wish to pay. WATCHES—The largest and most complete line in Madison county. A REPAIR DEPARTMENT no better than the BEST, but better than the rest. WATCH OUR WINDOWS, BRING IN YOUR JEWELRY TROUBLES. COLE & HULL Phone 173 112 Kentucky Avenue, Lakeland PARK HILL VWAV WWWAVAWAVAANANNY VWWWWWWAWWWVWWY Ten Good Reasons, Why You Should Own a Lot in Park Hill First. 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. Fourth. Because it has High Class Building Restrictions. Fifth. Because 4 Beautiful Lakes canbe seen from its Summit. Sixth. Because Shade Trees will be planted on all streets this Fall. Seventh. Eighth. Because it is the most attractive Residential Section in Lakeland. Ninth. Because Lotscan be sold on REASONABLE Terms. Tenth. Be-ause if you don’t, you will wish you had, do, will always be glad. Because all Streets will be Graded. if you —See—— Deen- Bryant G. C. Rogan .0 or §. M. STEPHENS