Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 17, 1913, Page 4

PAGE 'OUR {ie Evening Velegram ———————————— »ubtished every ‘t:_‘f‘ernoon from the €eutucky Buildiu, Lakeland. Fla " Ruiered in the postofiice at Lake- sand, Florida, as mail matter of the sacond class. AR T L Ly o F HETHERINGTON, EDITOR e e ————— HENRY BACON, Manager. P ————— SUBSCRIPTION RATES: thinking. That fellow who walks, One year ..... .. R X 1] head up, chest squarely out, eyes #iz months .. .. -+..--e0 380 | healthily ablaze, strong of tread; os! Three montds ........eo 136 |[one of the world's successes. He has Delivered anywhere within tbe |4 balance in the bank! Also, he car- Umits of the City of Lakelaod tor 10 cents & week. e e From the same office s lssued THE LAKELAND NEWS A weekly newspaper giving & re- same of local matters, crop oomdi, viona, county affairs, ete. Sent any- where tor §$1.00 per yoar. i l 1 AN INSTITUTION OF WHICH | FLORIDIANS MAY Bk PROUD. The stite School for the beat and Blind at St. Augustine is doiug a great and humane work for those whom nature or circumstance has haudicapped by depriving them of one or both of the precious faculties of sight or hearing. It is a pleasure to, the kindly disposed people through-! out the State to learn of the successl which is attending the operation of this school, which, unlike many ln-‘ stitutions maintained at ihe public expense, seems to be admirably man- aged and doing well the great Worki for which it is intended. In thlui connection the St. Augustine Rec- ord in referring to the comménce-: ment exercises closing the present academic year, makes the following, comment: “The State School for the Deaf and the Blind is an institution of which' more should be known by Floridians fn general. It is an institution of which the commonwealth may well be proud. Rapidly it is coming #o be recoznized as one of the leading {nstitutions of the kind in the na- Sion. 3 | “A blind child or a deaf and dumb| child ordinarily faces a life of blank- ness, devoid of all that goes to make] life worth while, But this school brings to them tbe light of knowl-! edge and uséfulness and makes of | them men and women fitted to carry out their own part in the scheme of the world—good and useful citizens. “Devoid of all knowledge of any kind of expression are many of the deaf and dumb children when they' enter the institution. But love and kindness and patience bring the bright light of knowledge to their eyes and open the wonders before them of the world of books. They are taught useful trades. Thelr !ing he went home to his wife and ba- ' ment, it was not all. 'drawn. dllewds i lde Ll.‘alhhlhhc llan ‘.uel Lurkuner, Ludusl luecieuitaliy and| w\Owediy lue body 1s cospused cu-} usely oi devoled iriends of tne “pee-| puil.’ Nowniug would tend 0 buikd | up the State like cueaper money. \ e OVERDRAUGHTS. Today as you Dpass among the, throng of people that touch should- ers with you, do a little studying and ries a balance in his body. Save today—and tomorrow you will have a balance in the bank. Recently a young man in a great city, after completing a most suc- ccssful term as a prosecutor, retired! to private practice. His friends urged a rest and a change. The young man refused. One even- bies, tired and discouraged. In aj few hours, he was picked up in his rcom with a bullet in his body. He rcgained himself for but one sen- tence: “Boys, 1 am sorry I did it, i must have had sand in my gear But true as was his state- His gasoline His balance was over. box." kad run out! Save today—and tomorrow you will have a balance in tie bank. Overdraughts go by many names— dissipation, worry, lack of rest, use- lese and harmful habits, over-eating. Each draws from the main account. Each dwindles the balance—until the overdraughts begin to arriv And then disaster pokes his crue head into view. Save today—and will have a balance in the bank. Save your money, save your health, { i sgave your vital forces, save your, mar | Shakespeare, 'min Franklin and Edgar Poe turned time-—by using it—save the number- less little chances—by grasping THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA, MAY 17, 1913. ——————————" st o = S — fnjured. The fire atarted ai tvo o’elock in the morning, and the the windows. : o.| candle was the most effective methodl l’ of chasing the dark out of doors man . | was able to accomplish but little af- I Lookiug on the feeble you have had a letter from her= slaims to have found radium io ordl- | { "Penderhante V- t 7 !eversom \ary dew. | v . | tomorrow you ter { ttame of the ‘candle shining in the; igloom like a mwisplaced strawberry WHERE SEVEN PER Ruins of the Hotel de Wilson at Malone, N. Y., in which 0. ~ [ — Judged by Written Words. “You don’t know a woman dark. k, we can realily realize why Robert Burns, Benja- them—and a kind Providence and a, out such poor stuff. generous destiny will shape and; In those early days only the most faghfon your life and character and’ determined men could do anything make it fit for any battle, iby. candle light, and, therefore, there Save today—and tomorrow you! Were only a few authors and schol. will have a balance in the bank.— &% Possibly if candles were rein- By George Matthew Asdams, troduced by law, the number today LIKE CAESAR DID When Caesar took an eastward ride and grabbed the Gauls for Rome, what was the first thing that he dhl’ to make them feel at home? Did he increase the people's load and liberty ferbid? No he dug in and built good! roads—that’s what old Caesar did. Did Caesar put the iron heel upon the foeman's breast, or did he try to make them feel the Roman rule was best? What did he do to make them glad he'd come their midst amid? He| built good roads in place ot bad— that's what old Caesar did. He built good roads from hill tol ! would be cut down until we would have to depend Shakespeares | George Fitch. JUSTICE To R. H. Bryce, defendant, and all writ of garnishment has been issued in property in the hands of the A. C. L. railroad company, a corporation, has been garnisheed; and that un- less you appear before said court on inds broaden with phenomenal :;crlv.y :I‘he; e wlt: sest into NIl Good roads from vale to vale, He | °T before the 16th day of June, 1913, the gaining of the knowledge whioh a8 8 seod roads. improvement tyn|Judament will be antersd Egalumtyos: B s il fie. ARk e %ans gt ek By g i JONBFR LEYAL, i the folks to buy at home, build roads Plaintifr. “The blind children afe 8180 their hills amid, until all roads led ¥ taught trades as well as the lemnl‘:‘p‘ to Tome--Ahiat's wiat ole Caomsr of the curriculum. And the nmllc'l l.t awa wolld siska thert ecurse is especially proving of bene-| bkt Woulditnake Lie SOWE fit to them, opening to thelr touch! the center of the map, where folks 1 will come and settle down and live the enlightening vista which gives o plenty's lap, if any town its own their souls full expression. To see Hoso tHAIeE, o6 hele WORK 16 s IR0 BRATY. WRAL vilth 23 4 | t out and build good roads—just spiration. ge “Florida cannot do too much for like as Cacsar did.—Ex. ‘her deaf and her blind and the Ev-'r—__—_—-l A Little Nonsen se Now and Then .aning Record is glad to see that the' Legislature is providing more for them. No appropriation could be made in better cause. ) “Anq of President Albert H. Walk- or and his splendid faculty of in- structors and supervisors too much fp praise cannot be said. CANDLES. “A stroll through the school at any| A candle is & cylinder of tallow time shows happy laughing faces— or wax, with a wick in it. It is used far more cheerful in truth than are principally to show off a rare old or to be seen In many a schoolroom g4, expensive new candle stick. where the pupils are possessed of \hen a candle is lighted it makes l:lght and hearing. No school has a' 5 tiny, tapering hole in the dark- president better trained and fitted , g5, This is principally valuable | Priendship, of ftself a holy tis, B mady more saored hy adversity --Drp den, on present day and Franklins.—By (OURT, POLK COUNTY, FLORIDA—TENTH DISTRICT— Joseph LeVay vs. R. H. Bryce, as- sumpsit. The Most lntelligent Economy Is to Buy the Best, the Cheapest Which Means BUY WHITE CLOVER FLOUR The acme of perfection in the art of milling. Pertect handling from the growing of the grain to the des livery of the finished product in your home. Guaranteed the BEST = Money vefunded if not found highly satigs dactory. *“YOUR GROCER HASIT" others whom it may concern: You are hereby notifiel that a the above cause, and that your Priendohip In Adversity ICE! . We Are GettingfiReady---Are You? The time when you should commence using OUR ICE regularly is about here, and we are working hard to get our delivery system in tip-top shape. We are after a new high record for efficiency this §eason. Saviar e Are you getting ready, too? Here are some things you should do before our wagons come, if you wish to get the best results from OUR ICE: FIRST, TAKE A LOOK AT YOUR REFRIGERATOR. If it needs ?r this work of good.” N e (e because it prevents the passerby | from running into the candle. 1f There is some tinkering with the the candle is in good health and is game law going on at Tallahassee. i burning well, it can be detected If we had anything to Ao with the'readily in a large room without the framing of such a law, it would cut gaid of a searchlight. down the period in which it is per-| Candles are decorative and ro- titted to shoot quail to very brie! mantic and are useful in some forms limits, but it would allow the Jocal of religlous forship, but only a gale of the game during that period. ' hopelesh back number would attempt 8hipment of game should be prohib- to jlluminate anything with them. fted but the man who has no time ‘When a modern citizen is left in his to hunt should not be barrel from cozy home with only a dozen candles buying a bird for his table. ! petween him and the velvet night, he e o s hcell his way to the telephone and The Bartow Record is installing a’ tells the electric light company that new Junior linotype, which will en- unless it repairs its circuit in ten able that excellent paper to improve minutes he will file suit for dam- the quantity of its reading matter— ages. the quality being already Al The' This is interesting because at one “wire baby” is a fine little machine, time in history folks used candles| and, baving tried one out, we' asa luxury. The rich man stuck can-| wouldn't attempt to run a weekly dles around his home and puffed out‘l newspaper office without one. Ehls chest about it, while the poor| 0 | man lighted a pine knot and longed The failure of passage of the bill for the time when he, too, could in-| to reduce the legal rate of interest dulge in candles, forks, soap and oth- from £ to 6 per cent would indicate er marvels of modern luxury. ! that the money lender has more Of course, in those days when the “fixing,” have it repaired at once, provided it is a good refrigerator and large enough for your needs. If you found it to small last sea- sn, trade it off or exchange it immediately for one that has enough capacity to be a real saver and not an ice-eating aggravation. SECOND, RESOLVE TO BEGIN THE SEASON WITH OUR COU- PON BOOK, and to continue using it as long as you take ice. This book will save you quite a loton the ice bill and a good deal more in worry. It cannot be lost easily, like small change, and it pro- tects you from the discomfortof handling wet, dirty change. Al- ways buy the book with the coupon that covers your usual tak- ing of ice, THIRD, RESOLVE TO COMPLAIN DIRECTT™ TO US if anything goes wrong with our service to you. We wii' = » much more inter- ested in hearing about it than any outsid 'd possibly be, and it will have our immediate attenticn. By : 7 cn these sugges. tions you will start the season right and help v: to keep right with you all the way through. LAKELAND ICE CO. Phone 26 1 I ISHED IN HOTEL FIRE seven persoms lost theiy lives and many were guests, trapped on the upper floors, jumped from 4 unth | An | \ | Killed by Kick of Ostrict, An ostrich attacked a shepper Stolslake, Orange River Colouy, 4 days ago, and kicked him so s;w that he died & few hours later, "V POLK ENCAMPMENT = N0.3,10.qp Polk Encampment No. 3, [ o , F., meets the first and thirq M.on' days. Visiting Patriarchs welopy, F. A. McDONALD, Serip, H. B. ZIMMERMAN, Chief Patriarch. | " 'Hold a Piece of Cut.Glags to the light and see it sparkle liks, thousand diamopds. Note how dey is the cutting, how beautifu] thy | pattern. Buch a piece on your sideboar would be a constant source of pley. ure and pride. You can afford & have it and more to match it. Our special prices for cut g ! make it gnod for presents of u kinds. — New Source of Radlum. Itallan university professor UR Suit and rants’ Sale will continue a few weeks longer. We have a few Palm Beach Suits left and will close them out at $6.00 On Saturday, the 17th we are going to sell a few Straws at $1.00 First Come, First Serbed Don’t Forget THE HUB JOSEPH LeVAY Plumbing For a House Cor lete Only $115.00 - Con tod, one':ltliilifi & complete bath r oom, contalning ons ensmele sik Gk T Taats ‘alory complete, one closet complete with 08 necessary pipes l; i k?tchen and 130 gallon range boiler ¥ Call and talk complete job and pay nspection fees for $11°. It over, Hotand cold water to all fixtures. MANN PLUMBING CU B g, N owyer Bldg, 203 N. Ky., Ave, Phcne 257. Auditing Systemafiil RD l\ccounling D. M. Woo ........... set Dw