Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 21, 1912, Page 3

“ PAGE THRZE. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK FLAND, FLA., DEC. 21, 1912, Jjustice. The above is given for the infor- mation of the Daughters of the Con- tederacy in Florida, and in response | {to numerous inquiries which have |wme to your State president.—Sis- ter Esther Carlotta, S. R., President | Florida Division United Dafighters of the Confederacy, in Times-Union. 000 I NEED YOUR ROSES NOW. I do not plead a broken heart, My life has much of bliss; And yet at times the hot tears start, Because of joys I miss. Oh, do not leave the tender things Unsaid till o’er my brow Look on the Bright Side *Tis Christmas TELEPHONE NUMBERS—SOCIETY EDITOR on Santa was @ little boy, The same as me or you, wonder where did Santl’llvo and what did Santa do? wh sonder was his home up north, Close by the cold north pole? 14 Santa have to chop the wood " \nd carry all the coal? [iid Santa have to clean the paths ‘.\ud tote things from the store? pid Santa hav to mind the .kldo \nd soothe the baby’s roar? nd santa have to stay indoors yud work on horrid sums, ipstead of going out to skate Or coasting wigh his chums? \o matter what he said or did, Did grown folks sternly say, Jeware, and be a better boy; Twill soon be Christmas day?” \o wonder, then, with luck like this, That to a saint he grew and knows at Christmas tfme just what Boys like to have and do. 000 #pproaching Entertainment Full of Interest. Ihe Christmas potpourri, which is 1 be given by the children under anagement of Mrs. Terry and \rs Tuggle on Dec. 26 at the Audi- wrium, is one of great interest as it » a most pleasing entertain- The ladies have very kindly terally decided to donate one- ¢ of the procoedfl to the library “mittee of the Woman's Club, and 1 itself should interest a gooi v who desire to assist in swell- be funds for this purpose, and ¢ crowd will doubtless witness *v pretty and enjoyable enter- 1 iadies in charge of the en- have donated tickets to + children whom the charity ent of the Woman's Club are "rring at Christmas, and this il vuch appreciated by the de- | nt, as it will also be by the L ting of the Missionary * 'v Monday Afternoon. will be no meeting of the list Missionary society on | afternoon owing to the ‘mas holidays. * * * ding Came as Surprise Young Couple’s Friends. 'dding that caused consider- irprise took place last Sunday on at the home of Mr. and ‘“rnaze, where Rev. Mr. Skin- nited their daughter, Miss to Mr. J. B. Dormany, a mason, who has been engaged * new school house and whose " is in Lakeland. The many '"ils of the young couple wished ‘M long life and happiness on " Journey through life.—Mul- Ty Herald. * . . ¥ill Open $Chool 0f Music at My A “\!r% Wilkinson and her niece, Viss Klopp, of Lakeland, were here °% Wednesday morning, looking over "he possibilities of opening a class musle and were so well pleased "™h the prospects that they will here to give instruction in that “h of art.——Mulberry Herald. tme Perchase of Monticello— Tome of Jefferson. ' the Daughters of the Confederacy of the Florida Division: _\s a petition is being sent to all - the chapters and to some of the in- "Vldnal Daughters in the State of Tflrlda. T would bring to your at- "ntion the fact that the recent con- ling to do so; even though they could | appreciate fully the desire on the' part of the originators and friends of | the movement set forth in the peti- tion. | A letter from the owner of Monti- cello made us feel that the petltlon‘ could not receive our official endorse- ment. Mr. Jefferson lLevy wrote in rart as follows: “For thirty-three years, alone and {unaided by government or associa- |t§on. 1 have spent time, energy and & great amount of money restoring Monticello and bringing back to their original settings many of the relics of the great American states- man. | do not seek commendation; ) 25k only justice. “Before the house rules committea last August I stated in the most pos- itive way that 1 would not listen to «uy proposition for the sale of Mon- t:cello. “l feel bound to notify the publlv! that subscriptions to the fund for! carrying on this campaign will be | useless. This property has been in | my family for more than eighty years and the effort to deprive us of it {s! without legal basis, as numerous con- stitutional lawyers have advised me “I have said that I do not expect yratitude, but I think that every American will feel that I am entitled tc fair play. 1 have demonstrated in the last thirty years that I have appreciated fully the importance of properly maintaining the historic place. Ah, life would brighten everywhere If half the love were shown In tender, sympathizing care That gleams in costly stone. The honor you too late would give, Give now, I care not how— For you and you alone, I live, and need your roses now. —Myra Goodwin Plantz. * * * Woman's Sense of Honor. On this point women are still not en- tirely in agreement. “Sense of honor?” sald one young woman to whom the question was brought up; “Women's sense of honor? They haven't any.” On the other hand, an older lady—one who is wise through long and sweet living—ansyered, “Sense of honor? Of course women have it—as high as any man's. Only—I should want to choose my woman." \Vhere, then, does the truth lie?—Atlantie. $125 Diamond : eeee soe see see see sae ses .87 & |Death’s wing its warning shadow The holiday spirit is Ig_\the air. L!ke dawn, it comes and spreads ] N\nm ]l;:gm e N AR e flings! its beauty over the whole world, inspiring a universal delight in giving. 4 Baslaiene m Sccial De @ I need your roses now. 1te charms permeates the darkest hovels of trade and rewakens a univers:l i CE—Notices for partment can be com: unselfishness that is far too prone to sleep. It lays its finger on the : ;fifcl:tid x"o'nm Society Editor wnei‘?" of the above telcphones &) If ; lhorld la::u lt:e“:r“l;‘::’u‘:' kearts of parents and excites in children a fresh delight, that throws over : Mail written .m " m: :wt’ tint::,, ;nm? e% d Ando:::; ::;:md the evening star ! the whole of their future lives a glow never to be forgotten. : Hotioed o mwn?i:loql::lfl‘.lhfi be %hplmned't: this dep:\'nt- Your soul would call in vain. Bates has the prettiest doll in town. How about something useful § 1 uel‘l:‘:‘” they ooour in order that their news value is mot 4| But walking closely by your side, such as Fine Linen Towels, Fancy Table Covers and Table Linens, Bue g vap?!t o ¥ lrlo: ""'h‘:::‘;n':lo‘:m eaa/bide! rcau Scarfs, Beautiful Bed Spreads. I mean something nice. Come and ,g@; il W o, n::;a:our mg“ no:. see. A fine pair of Wool Blankets, very appreciative on a cold night. Silk Hose, White, Tan or Black, 50c and $1.00. Many good th -Ihe Profesions- DR SAMUEL F. SMITR. | SPECIALIST ; Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat slasses Scientifically Prescribed Ring ‘To the most popular girl in Lake- land. See H. C. STEVENS THE JEWELER. | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT—TENT! | JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, POLK COUN- TY, FLORIDA.—IN CHANCERY. “The public may be assured that | [have not failed to give careful and Jatriotic #hought to the care of Mon- ticello in the years that may follow after | am no longer able to see to it ' i person. If my provisions for its proper maintenance prove to be in- | adequate, then I submit, will be tim: enough to consider the government taking it “I have bhegged I to be allowed | ih:ronuh this medium to appeal to veur sense of fair play, and to Il:\\'o‘ presented to you a few of the many facts ynfamiliar to you, concerning the efforts to force the acquisition of | Monticello by pobvular petition for +the action by congress. “There is now established at your convention an offlice for the purpose | ¢’ persnading yon to sign the po!i-' {toon, and 1 feel that if you know | Lirore about the facts you may hesi ‘ [tate before allowing yourselves, un- I wittingly, to aid in doing me and my | family a great injustice.” | Mr. Jefferson Levy referred also to niisstatements concerning his uncle, nimself and the past care of Monti- {cello, in terms of some natural se- |verity, and reiterated the positive statement that Monticello was not for sale, and that no proposition for its purchase would be considered. In view of this fact and the indu- bitable right of an owner to decide whether or not he wishes to sell, it did not seem possible to officially re- ceive the petition for endorsement. | Furthermore, the wish of Virginia tc own Monticello, it ever Mr. Levy desired to part with it, was stated; | and it would seem that either the | State of Virginia or the University oi Virginia might naturally desire to own it. It was also said by some of the Vir- | ginia delegation that it was quite 1robable that Monticello would pass to the State of Virginia as either a gift or legacy from Mr. Jefferson Levy. Mr. Levy's uncle did at one time tequeath the estate to “‘the people of the United States;” but the courts declared the will void, and the es- tate the rightful property of the heirs-at-law; this would surely set- tle the right of Mr. Jefferson Levy to «wnership. For the above reasons the endorse- rent was not given, and under the circumstances it would scarcely seem That there is no person within the | State of Florida, the service of w sub- poena upcn whom would bind said | defendants and that the said deiond- ants are over the age of twenty-one | fants. | | consecutive weeks in the | David Alderman vs. Willlam Car- ney and B. H. Ray.—Bill to Re- move Cloud from Title. It appearing by the aflidavit or WV. $ Preston in the above stated cuus® that William Carney and B, 1. Ray, the defendants named in the bill of complaint, are non-residents of the State of Florida, but are residents of the United States, i | i el years; it is therefore ordercd suid non-resident defendants ' they are hereby required to o to the bill of complaint filed 1u -uid cause on or before Monday, t! day of January, A. D. 1913, o wise the allegiations of said b be taken as confessed by said df nd It is further ordered that t or- der be published once a week o e I'vening Telegram, a newspap: ligbed in said county and sta This 27th day of November * 1. 1912. A. B. FERGUSO® Clerk Circuit (o W. S. PRESTON, GIVEN AWAY anne: Office 141, Resldence 22 Bryant Bldg Lakelaod Fia. STHORREE G S BRI S S R ' DR. W. 8. IRVIN | UENTIST i Kotablieked tn July, Lyov e 14 and 15 Kentucky Balldiog Phones: Otice 1X0; Remidonee B4 & LRAMMELL, _! Attorney-at-Law. Ottices, Bryant Bulldiuy Lakeland, Fla KELSEY BLANTON Lavyen. dryant block, 'Phone 3¢ Lakeland, Fla. " I0CKER & TUCKER, —Lawyers— i Haymondo Bldg wreiand, | KU, 3. EOWARDS Attorney-at-Law?” OQthice n Mubu Buldiog LAKELANG, PLORILA “a D& il b, MENDENLALL il Brginees and Arcliitects tooms 212-215 Drane bHuig LAKELAND, FLA ity 0% IEOF DI OF B SOBIROROF ings for Christmas giving; always glad to show you. T A. J. MACDONOUGH, Room 6 Deen & Bryant Bldg. Archituet. Sugudisaq more?ung ut suapy Isamay | wLhielang, Florida i DR. N. L. BRYAN, DENTIST. woutus 8 and 9, Deen & Bryaut Bulld- ing. Phone, 339. Resldence Phone 300 Red. LAKELAND, FLA. D 0. ROGERS, st i RN L Lawyer, i W. 8. PRESTON, LAWYER Room 7, Bryant Building. ! (Offce Upstairs Bast of Court House.) Phone 257, BARTOW, FLORIDA. Lakeland, Florida. Examination of Titles and Real VEALEEE s Estate Law a Specialty. R B. HUFFAKER. | = —-Attorney-at-Law— New Idea Not Attractive, A Berlin professor serlously proe poses to establish a school of love, where the rudiments of lovemaking may be taught. But harn't it been | 8upposed that lovers are born, no Bartow. Pla | | ®nor 7 Stuart Bidg DR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Rooms 3 and 4 Kentucky Bldg. | made? Lakeland, Florida. | : Synonymous? PR R R SULLIVAN | First Wife—"What {s your bus T | "'w.“h"'_”"“ | band's average income, Mrs. Smith?” fvenial attention given to Surgery!Second Wife—'Oh, about midnight.” end Gynecology | —Judge. SOROEOHPO 1OGOH0 OB GO QRGP0 07 VOB POHKIDSTIION t Lakeland Artificial Stome Works Near Electrie 1. ht Plant WAKLS RED CEMENT PRESSED BRICK CALL AND SEE THEM CAN SAVE YOU WONZY . Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for Sale BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS i2 and i8 inch Inain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Posia. Mound:, Ete, WE Deliver Free of Ukarge Liower Good Stock on Hand costcate tand examiaaiion SUT - 3 A veys, eXamiunilon, reporis H. B, ZIMMERMAN. proprletOL Blucprivtiug B CBOROIOROE IO LOROI OB OISO ROASIC RO o id HOHOHOHOPOCOIOBGIOIOI0 ¢ IO GOFQFOIGPOHOL VIO DO QDO IO 0"0‘3\O'&O\é@i@‘3‘0\2‘6‘50‘602*6‘1’0‘3'0'é‘O' & o ; 2 @ Solicitor for Complainant 11-30-7 3ats, Holiday Suggestions from “The Shopping Center” of South Florida. Useful and suitable gifts for every member of the family will be found {8t this big store. We pay your fare to Tampa and return in accordance wi‘h the rules of the Trade Exten- sion Association. MAIL ORDERS filled promptiy and gatisfatcion guaranteed. Everything carried in first-class stores will be found here. ; | | ! of pretty H. C. STEVENS Both the Little Remembrances that carry good will at this happy season, and hand- somer _presents for those you wish to re- member in a more substantial way, our pleasure to show you this large stock graved without extra charge. 1B QFO O ————— VY It is things. Goods bought here en- Jeweler FLORIDA LAKELAND & » "~ that Daughters of the Confederacy should sign the petition, a8 such, al- aas ros ‘;ntlnn of the United Daughters of | thoug as private individuals, they ofi . the Confederacy did not endorse this | course have the right to do so if they Tetitien; and there were undoubted- ! wish; but as Mr. Levy says, o..‘TAIPA 5 = FLORIDA 17 two reasons why they were unwil- should hesitate before doing aa in- A mmommm SOORPOPUPOPOSOPO POV EOPAIO SOHOPOFL LV FOPD