Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 14, 1912, Page 5

THE EVENING TELEGE 'M, LAKELAND, FLA., NOV. 14, 1912, ERSC \ Case of one 5,000 o v . Molntyr improved. hes retur After el . V. and is much the A. C. L. s in North latives. hospital he (! Paul M aul Lamar, from: \Wilmington, ¢ the gucts of Mrs 3 ing and Mrs. Tedder. Mr ing will also arrange to come and spend Thanksgiving nd. Browuning aud lil:'u1 arrived yesterda Nt D. 1 J. G. Henderson left last night | akely, Ga., where he was| to the bedside of his mother, as reported to be in a dying on. The latter has reached en sixteen years since she has er son. F. C. Bowyer, of Tampa, is ng today in Lakeland attend b business and shaking handy | his numerous friends. Like cv- wonderful and Lake- clse, he sees n nuous development in all of which is very gratifying p as he retains a lively inter-| Lakeland and her welfare. p drummers met at Plant City no vouched the information lhe was hcaded for Lakeland. her asked how long since he'd | lhere and he tcld him two day:. , you wouldn't know the plac: and that's just the fix of ev- dy coming back from a stay of short duration. n't forget the concert at the Au- lum tonight, which is to be giv- y the faculty of Southern col- This is an entertainment well | h the price of admission, and all | of music cannot afford to miss he procecds will go to the col- and the Myrtle street Method- urch of this city, and it is very | desired that a large audience be in attendance. e first number of the Christian | hre Lyceum Course comes to the torium on Thanksgiving night. the benefit of those uninformec ill state that the double reserve tickets, good for two people for peacon, will be $4; double gen- admission for the scason, $3; o adult reserve seat for season, general admission for scason, 0; children, $1 for rescrve seat he season, pnd 75 cents general gsion. There will be six enter- ments, the last of which will be t March 15. Tickets may be pur- ed at the Red Cross Pharmacy Mr. C. H. Way, of McPherson, ., with a party of Kaneas peo- arrived here rccently and have busy looking around. They, the excepticn of Mr. Way, left morning for their homes do- ted with Lakelund and enthusi-| - over the conditions and pros- s 2s they feund them in piv, and there is every likelihool all of them will return soon tH te. Those in the party with Mr. | j aro J. J. Alderman, Mr. and Isaac Calvert and S. S. Fasnacht lcPherzon and J. E. Wallace and | . Wm. Davis of Morrill, Kan. [DIS()NIA unm«umc»u OLDEST AND BEST IN THE, COUNTY. BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER (Imp—Drama.) HER AMBITION. (Powers—Drama.) BOYS AGAIN. (Eclair—Comedy.) in! old age of 97 years, and it this | ke i r Jan. 1, at which time he wi EPATS 'v‘ } 1 alkeland Bottling % a well-known real es- tete dealer of Jacksonville, was ar- rested yesterday Otlicer Dan Marshall upon a warrant sworn ou’ "y Dr. 8. F. Smith, who charged him Jonos by th obtaining money under false ctenses, the allezation being thag ertain property was seld him by Air. Jones to which he had no cl:xim or title. Bond was given Mr. Jones. | The Majestic theater is arranging | to show on next Thursday, afternoo: |n..lmoe and night, a great fiye-reel |~ picture, depicting Dante's nmhlvr i 1-.(-0(‘, the “Inferno.” This phtnrv- will be of great educational valuc. ar well as having a wholesome moral | ¢fect upon those who witness it. |l i# endorsed by clergymen and oalu—‘ cated people gencrally and will bo! well worth seeing. Further notice o' this excellent feature will ap {pear in these columns later. Mr. Eppes Tucker, Jr., returned this morning from Talluhassee, | where he went to argue the matte of the validity of the Lakeland bond issue before the Supreme Court. The court has the matter under advise- iment, and a decision probably will be rendered within twenty-four | heurs. While Mr. Tucker, of course, cculd make no forecast of th:' ccurt's decision, he is sanguine that it will be favorable and settle the' | i vulidity of the city bonds. MANAGER CITIZENS‘ BAND MAKES STATEMENT. | i | Editor Evening Tclegram: 1 would | like to talk to the people of Lake-| lund through your columns, as it is. 80 much easicr than nnswering the numerous questions nsked me as manager of the Lakeland Citizens I plaving i» not wday, and 1 dont believe it| rcason that zoing aund . of a schooi \hien members ¢ made the' e wiivg 2 be pro | moembers v.ill ever be, mowbers e const vming. Our band is @ an anjthing el:e ve our band they for i T i aud by continued pr P ilsirction 19 yoers. i King in Krow one hond has wiho ! ving our One of tix asons is that we music I . Al as the cently our band | attended the Sunday o fternoon enjoy the fine musi‘l excented by them and we o admit it s the best band in Lakeland, Bud ¢ compare our little town band, l 1ot band nized playing s which has o | The members of we coneerts and composed of town boystoa band that ! % a5 in it musicians that have bvuv\; Iplaying from five to twenty years. The bands that we wisl. to he com- pared with are town bands com- 'd of town boys with from one year to four years' experience. Now I bope this little talk explains our situation. If you wish to subscribe to our pand, all well and geod. If the home people dgy not wisk to help (8ipport a home band composed of home boys, why that is up to the Lome people. 1T will say this mue “I Hfer cur band, we werp here first be- When ocs the long here and here we stay. sermmer comes and snmmer | Lakeland Citizens' hand will still be in our beautitul park in the | best town in the United Statoes Yours truly, ANAGER LAKELAND CITIZENS' | BAND. PALM CHAPTER 0. E. §. MCETING Palm Chapter No. 26, K. will hold its regular III!'\‘IIIIg \m 14, at 7:30 o'clock. All members ,are requested to be present. By order of the Worthy Matron, LUCIE F. B. EATON. Secretary. ATTENTION, ELKS! Lakeland Lodge No. 1291, B. . O Eiks, will hold its regular meeting at. 7:30 tonight at its hall in the Morgan-Groover building. " band. There seems to be a misun '('crsl‘mdhu.' about our band which ! und the other members would like to have straightened out. This band was organized over one year azo when there was no such organization in Lakeland. We organized this band i secure a musical cducation. To this end we secured a teacher in the per- sen of Prof. B. Junowski. While not ibeing a first class musician, we be- licve and have been told by first crass musici for this position, and there is not an tliat he cannot both play and teach He has demonstrated this fact to us and deserves the credit of takinz young men of this town who did not kucw one thing about music and in three months’ time we played our! first concert. Of course it was not a professional band at that time and AJESTI THEATRE . ooooooooooooooo A GOOD SHOW TONIGHT. uOOOOOOOOODDOQO l’rogram for Tonight, MAJESTIC ORC Hl;hTR.\ Prof. Murphy Leader. OVERTURE—OH YOU CIRCUS DAY AND OLD SHOES. Dran | RICE (Lubin "ALL ON ACCOUNT OF CHECKERS. (Selig—Comedy.) THE GOVERNOR WHO HAD A HEART. (Vitagraph—Dramn OPEN AT 6 P. M. ‘General Admission...10c 'Children, under I2,...5(: | | | MISSION ..100 00 0a et + 40020000400 00004 40000 for the sole purpose of givihg every | { young man in this town a chance to! that he is the man | instrument in our band or any band | ANOTHER PLEA FOR THE IN- SECT DESTROYING BIRDS Another direction in which we are deliberately destroying Nature's eguilibrium is in the wholesale de- ‘s'ruvmm which is going on un- | ehecked of insect and geed-eating birlls. By a series of careful tests of certain areas in New England it { has been ascertained with approxi- ‘m.m- acenracy how many birds of | different species habitually lived in them, and by an examination their stomachs and watching them feeding their young how many in- ! sccts they destroyed in a season. For a few square miles it runs into hun- | dreds of thousands, to say nothing| of the hundreds of bushels of weed | sceds which they eat. It is estimated taat if the birds were all exterminat- ed there would be ng vegetation le!t 'in three years, unless there should (be a vast increase of frogs, toad: | snnkes, bats and lizards. i In spite of thege conditions, which | the farmers do not appear to realize tie ¢laneghter of ucefnl birds goes on In =ome of the States it ked, but mizrator hirds, such as robing, flickers d ow larks and bobolinks are bein~ killed ip the South for so: and to gratify epicures in such num bers that there is pressing danver ‘tn.n, like the wild pigeon, they wiil | wholly disappesr. There scems 1o be but one way to prevent lv:-lnmity, and that is by securin. ‘jf:n-nruhln action promptly on whai lis known as the McLean bill, now ‘;rnding in Congress, which will pro- | teet the migratory birds. Every far- | rier should write his Senators and | Representatives urging immediaic |action. The official fizures for las vear show a loss in farm produc's | by insect ravages of $420,000,000. It i for the farmers to say whethey (shall be checked and steadily d: [ Tainished by preserving the birds, whether it ghall be larzely and di- astrougly increased. If the farmer write Congress they will be heed Furthermore, let every bird love heard from. Sentiment il counts for something, The count:y with all its beauty, wonld be aln desolate to many withont the rich, fumiliar song of the rohin about th: hcme and the rollicking, glad musi: ?o. the bobolink in ficld and meadow |——( incinnati Inquirer. of | | andg is bring che men alled spor such ¢ be d, and jand Jand simile | cours ordinary A Mg o8, and the Panwy PIVR e ettt TROUBLE IS IN THE CHURCH. BUSINESS MEN, WAKE UP! svon after becianing their use, my —_— —_—— condition i. j vd T Teel justified in praisin; fw.ns .y Pillz high- lv.” (Statemeni given " 1908.) Iy is time fo: you to stop payin i for your plece of busin =5 and Leve: get a deed. Just up te amount of reut you have j.id sine you started business, a «tll yo den't own property 1 have just purchased ti,. o cost and bacl of Bryant bu L the emoat ot ter loc for s» ain trouble with the church not in the it is more Clhristiun pews is ia ount Re-endorsement. On Feb. 2. 1911, Mrs scid: “I gludly confirm my . lots Statement in which 1 told o my ¢%- d perience with Doan’s Kiduoe: F h .. I still use iLis remedy oceasiomaily _ and it always the bes* sults.” For sale by all dealers Price 5¢ cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffale NN, s the Uniled asge congregation s in the average preac! hort period of Emersou’s s obliged to call on s dying. T apoloy ) Prowning formee the pastors Wi wio w » drmured " i, b i amd tion for azed ‘ouny frontin le age for feet terms, one, tw, interest, choice. rou r For nlars S KInpovan Lakeland, s Always There, Yor iy fer witied 1o I W no Chn A New vertising an in Nicaraguan “Capote.” ghow pro:: Instead of raiucoats, the Nicaraguan was in the wears a “capote,” which is a picce of Detroit I'r. fmpervious material almost square, with a hole in the center 'arge enough for the wearer to put his head throagh. . r.e It is made by pouring rubber over un- gv , bleachicd mus M “la » * most b 11-5-1m. as he realized ! another L enormonsly i other ways d States senut in three different ountry, and each complained ould not get - e senator asked the fivst | believed that the Bible of God; the clevicy pityingly, and soid that did not in the crude and | sense, and then he lannched of vague metaphysical phras- e senator asked the sccong | it he believed in the future life, reverend gentleman said that he did not believe in persona! fmmortality, but that the essence of | life wis indestruetible, or some such | rotion. The senator ;sked the third man, a pastor of an orthodox evan- gelical church, if he believed in the divinity o Jesus Christ; the shep- herd o1 souls replied that all men were ddivine, The three clergymen bad themselves supplied abundan: reasons why their audiences were shidl They had nothing to offey them but wind. The hungry sheop looked up and were not fed.— W, 1 Pirelps in the Century Magazine. m noss onght o usctui to hu- man; A cler or met thice Man's Cating. to ©o mads ‘es to be I ! parts a foss t zlona Wl dlhverled aet! rg good din neo1s a larse heove wh=! A GREAT RECORD. he o f'n' - word " Hard to Duplicate It in Lakeland. i Seores of reprosentative citizens rot Lakeland are tezstifying tor Doan's O e < nwin ivmey 0000000000000000COOCCO0G00 Kidney Pills. Such a record of local endorsement is unequaled in modern times. This public statement made AIJ “ I I 0 R 'll M by a citizen is but one of the many | Cthat have preceded it and the hun- dreds that will follow. Read it: Mrs. W. E. Browning, 236 nessee Ave., Lakeland, Fla,, § taink that the uric peid In my sys- tem was the cause of my poor health. | About a year ago one of my llugmu‘ began to swell and became very stiff. | went to a doetor, but he could not do anything for me and ene of my relatives had been cu Anmlssmn Adults....l(k, Pills, 1 .lh(lll)!"ll‘ ||;:|: l1( r:h,,h( i»;; well for me to try them. 1 obtained | SRKRFGOOOVCOCCOOTOCNCH IIOUS a box at the Lake Pharmacy andd MWW Modern Facilities Means Added Efficiency . where every minute connts, and¢ perfect records are IMPERATIVE Supplies of al Price min Program for Tonight M'HENRY'S ORCHESTRA Most cspecially is this true in the - Ir onr store will be found EVERYTHING necessary for the full cquipment of the office. Kinds, carbon papers and typewriter supplies. Loose leaf ledgzore and Y. & E. FILING DEVICES|. rigit Shaw-Clayton Stationery Company 514 Franklin Street, (Local and Long Distance Phone) FLORIDA. PARK HILL VWWWWWWWAWWWWWY TAMPA Ten Good Reasons,s 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, if you do, will always be glad. Because all Streets will be Graded. =——__—s CO— Deen- Bryant 1G. C. Rogan "7 or §. M. STEPHENS