Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 20, 1913, Page 4

PAGE FOUR fre Evening Telegram LAl e s o | yublisued every afterncon from the| Kentucky Bullding, Lakeland, Fla. NEHIR " Zutered in the postofiice at Lake-, i#and, Florida, as mail matter of the | ;#xcond class. | & F HETHERINGTON, EDITOR.| HENRY BACON, Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Ope year . ... 8ix months .. .. Three montos Delivered anywhere within the Mmits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents a week s e ¥rowm the same office i3 lssued THE LAKELAND NEWS A weekly newspaper giving s re- mame of local matters, crop condl, tions, county affairs, etc. Sent any-| whers for §1.00 per year. SR e s Mr. Darnall, of Key West, proposes to establish a press bureau among the members of the Legislature, to! exploit the deeds of that body. e believe it would pay the legislators just to go ahead and attend to l.hcI people’s business the best they can,: and not devote any of their goudi time to “moulding public opinion.” The final verdict of th people will} be based on what the Legislature has i I'_"—_——_—-_': accomplished when it shall have fin-| A . {shed its labors, and will not be al-‘ Little Nonsense focted by newspaper comment that may be pro en not to have been war- Now and Tnen ———————————————————— ranted by the facts. By their fr\lits‘ y. shall know them,” and the advice| Aj oli-fashioned woman in telling of this paper to the lhin-skinned‘jns[ how she happened to give her statesmen, who are squirming under nummerous children such well knonlui ..« | names, said: ‘“That boy? He's Bill| ,what they regard as undeserved criti- | N4mes, sal . y fer it's talk, talk, talk, from ; 8 ; i Bryan, .ciem, is to produce all the fruits pos.v morn’in’ till night. And this un q. sible between now and the hour of Chauncey Depew, fer mever il MY |o ¢po anarehictio outhreak when the adjournment, The Telegram feels life did I see such a feller for yell- that it can consistently give this ad- in after dinner. then twins. Russell Sage and Het-! “corporation-owned papers, tie Green, come here! Yo‘u rasculs,! § ? allus fillin' your pockets with dough | HabiliE el enbxpicEE DR R YRR AT an’ not one earthly thing will make vice, not being one of Mr. Darnall’s and not ticularly unfavorable commient 0i vy empty ‘em! This young un's the legislative proceedings. ! prize of the bunch, ef she is trou- | blesome. Ouce she rolled over and| —_— 0 Yes, there is necessity for a childv over down them cellar stairs, an’ 3 e proved herself, sartain, a daughter lebor law in Florida, and the law of \ha ravolition, Bech. af timelas should be enforced in every house-’me an’ my old man had a'namin hold. Then there wouldn't be quite her! Ile was sot on Clara Barton, g0 many half-grown boys loafing ‘causes he was such a red cross baby around the streets and in back lots, — but I 'ud none of that; she’s sucn a buster I out an' named her Carrie pufiing cigarettes and Dplotting the | Nation.” mischief that I8 the inevitable oum-I come of idleness. A child-labor lawi Higher Education. should have its origin and operation A college girl was pretiy May, {n every home, and the child should| She passed with honors high; be early taugt the dignity and use., She wed, and to her proud B. A fulness of labor and the danger of She added a B. Y. {dleness. No one could condemn fore strongly child labor as it ex-] fste in some factory or sweat-shop , districts; but we insist tiat in this, reporte community, and in many others! ‘“At the 0l4 Manse,” replied where we have had opportunities for erstwhile Miss Millions. observation, there Is infinitely more! And this is the way the item ap- harm being done by over-indulgent peared: or negligent parents in rearing their| “Mr. Hardup and his bride, who children in useless idleness than in, was the former Miss Millions, have the very exceptional instances where returned from their honeymoon. <chldren are overworked. They will live at the old man's.”’ —— i L Primaries for postmaster are being Business Ahead. feld in many places over the coun-| “Open the window, waiter; I am try. The idea does not seem to be roasting,” a customer exclaimed who very popular in Florida, as we know had just dined at a Paris restaurant of but one instance where it was suc-| “Shut it up, waiter; I am frozen,” cessfully carried out, W. M. Platt! protestal a man who had just sat having been selected by the patrons down. of the Arcadia postoffice as the per.| The walter hesitated. The pro- son the majority desires to bandle Prietor settled the dispute at once. the mail. It is thought that the: “Obey the customer who has, not choice of of the primary will receive yet dined,” he said.-—London Daily the appointment. This paper rather Malil. . fnclines to the idea of primaries for | —— postmaster, for theire is no official WHEN THE ROOTER'S who comes in closer daily comacL' with the people, and they shouldi ON THE BLEACHER. have some voice in saying who shall ASEYO/LASO, 1 When the pad is on the catcher and 2 the pitcher’s in his place, That Banker up in Macon, Who 18/ 44 the batter keeps his optics 0 nthe sald to have swallowed polson_ hy‘ distance to first base, mistfake, and, liaying l.Jeen giveD UD myon the tension is tremendous for to die, called in his friends and hs.d| the truly loyal fan & gt?o‘d tln?e' and. has since Dbeen Who is handing out instructions just awaiting dissolution with the utmost: as swiftly as he can— cheerfulness, is either a dead game ,,q 4 thrill of apprehension hits the srort or a monumental bluff. The umpire in the spine fact that he suffers no pai nwill cause \pan the rooter’'s on the bleacher folks to suspect that the ‘“poison” he‘ and the coacher's on the lie: took was nothing more than a drink, of water unless he hurries up and wpep the rooter's on the bleacher makes good by dying. and the sun is blazing down PRI S e & , Then we lose all thought of labor Most towns or cities are v'eferred‘ and the other cares of town to as feminine—for irsi ce, “in Apq we clamber on the trolley, speaking of Tampa or Lz dj suciiy where the passengers are thick on expression as “Watch STOW" Apgd a fellow has to hang on with would sound a little quee: what his eyebrows, if he'd stick are you going to do with ¢ sty ) they dump us at the ball park, young he-town Aown in Lee county, where the fence is mostly sign— which they have named “Woodrow.' Not Far Wrong. “Where will you reside?” asked the r of the young bridal couple. the (W. D. Nesbit.) and the coacher’s on the line. —— e Spring Rice, the new DBritish am- When the rooter’'s on the bleacher— bassador, is now cn the job at Wash- then the gentle damsels go ington. We wouldn’t Spring any- In the middle of the grandstand, thing, but we'll remark he's in sea- and they murmur soft and low son. ;s { That the game is “just too lovely,” [WER e e e o e G OF “VATERLAND,” TIE WORLD'S LARGEST To the left we see the great ship leaving the ways at Hamburg, Germany, and on the right Prince Rupprech!‘ in uniform on the way to perform the christening cerem onies. The “Vaterland” I8 930 feet lcng, 100 feet beam | | speed 22% knots and will have lifeboats to accommodate 6,000. And they reckon every player by the When the oroter's on the bleacher But lan’ sakes, | 4 player on the And | wouldn't be K When the rooter’s on the bl«‘aclmr’ l.AK ELAND, FLA. %\« 20, 1913. EVENING irbiGirA M, S ——— — ( B.P. O E tain from what is unft, my neigh Tt : ;2:.:'::41’] shall ofien agree in our'l‘-nt and Protective Order ¢ Bl | cother for a tims | meets every Thursday night i, ;zez:: ::g. wfi:nl: ::hmtnevor I find my | rcoms over postoflice. Visiting J:’;i! | dominfon over myself 18 not sufficlent | rcn cordially welcomed, for me and undertake tho direction of GEORGE MOORE, 1 |him also, T overstep the truth aond ,E R { come into false relations B A e e | Ralph Waldo Emerson. JUSTICE ' COURT, POLK . FLORIDA—TENTH DlSTmE g . Joseph LeVay vs. R. H. Bryc, u Begin Early to Trair Children, sumpsit. ] It i habit alone that creates obed+ T, R. H. Bryce, defendant r ence in the child, and for the child, and oVliirg WhoHE 16 tisy cou'cm. al if it 18 not formed early, nothing but 5 : bard, bitter “warfare” can ever pro- | _‘0“ are h;reby notified thy; , mote it in its being. System is one twrit of garnishment has been gy of the noblest laws in evidence. Itis In the above cause, and that yy, the great: uuder stady” for univeras property in the hands of the A RGNS L. railroad company, a COPI!orauw‘ |l:as been garnisheed; and thy un: glcss you appear before said court o jor before the 16th day of June, 19 {judgment will be entered aga!n;; JOSEPH LEVAY, Plaintift Lakeland Lodge No. 129 Beng + Bengyy, Apparently, It appears to be necessary for ths people to o & great deal of scolding lumd to engage pretty continuoualy 1t | v, strong-arm work for ths purpose o ‘,r:elting what is thelrs WUR 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 Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes | THE HUB JOSEPH LeVAY . A AL PPN TSNS Yes, RHEA SPRINGS has music !‘and dancing—the place you can play golf, tennis, croquet, g0 fishing, | swimming, boating, riding and driv- ing; automobiling. Fine lawn and| broad walks, and the home of the 0Old Reliable Rea Springs water— the best that flows—been tried for a century.. No better place to recup- erate. Fine accommodations; rates reasonable. Write for particulars. |} RHEA SPRINGS CO., Rhea Springs, Tennessee. and is ‘‘charming, dcar and cute,” wrinkles in his suit, 'nd they think some good flypaper “to catch flies with would be fine, and the coacher’s on the line. | When the rooter's on the bleacher— 0, the soul-insprng shout \s the umpire says the player on the other side is out! | POLK ENCAMPMENT robber says the same { NO. 3, 1. 0. 0. home team when | for the game! | the umpire who cannot please eithe! nine )» the rooter on the bleacher or L'ncl coacher on the line. . ® Mo ? | i we're fighting Polk Encampment No. 3, I. 0. O F., meets the first and third Mon- days. Visiting Patriarchs welcome F. A, McDONALD, Scribe. | H. B, ZIMMERMAN, i | Chiet Patriarch. MAY CGPY ~-Z0XE” SYSTEM Canada Planning to Adopt Parcel Post Regulations Similar to Those of the United States. Ottawa, Ont--—A parcel post plan- ned on the “zone” system similar to that in the United States {s proposed for Canada. Postmaster General Pel- letier announced recently that he would introduce the necessary legisla- tion in parliament soon. Since the inauguration of the system in the United States the Canadian postoffice department has handled great quanti- ties of Incoming parcel post matter without recelving any benefit in re- turn. Terriers Kill Wildcat. Haywards, Cal.—In a death battle with three small terrior dogs a fifty- pound wildcat was killed on a ranch in the Valle Vista district. In the act of making a raid on chickens the cat was discovered by a rancher’s son and chased up a tree. He was dislodged with stones, and in the fight which fol- lowed one of the terriors was badly torn. - UM S . Pessceful Beginning. A young barber was telling one Als regular customers of his recent TAILOR MADE CLOTHING AT CUSTOM PRICES. We have just recelved our samples for this season. Can ufrnish you tallor made clothing at your own price. Cap to match suit with ull] wedding. “You bet we had a good tme at my wedding,” he said. “Lots of young pecple there, a big crowd, and we had dancing and singing and lots of fun, and there wasn't one Qghe” PLASTERERS' INTERNATIONAL BRICKLAYERS, MASONS AND UNION, LOCAL NO. 12 OF FLORIDA Meets each Thursday night in Morgan & Groover hall, over Bates’ Dry Goods Store. Visiting brothers welcome. Plumbing For a House Con plete Only $115.00 Conslsting of a complete bath r oom, containing one enameled ¥ tub, one enameled lavatory complete , one closet complete with oak and seat, onc 18x30 sink in kitchen and 130 gallon range boiler ¥ith necessary pipes to complete job and pay nspection fees for $115. Call and talk it over, Hot and cold water to all fixtures. MANN PLUMBING C( Bowyer Bldg, 203 N. Ky., Ave. Pbcne 257. orders thrown In. DE REE PRESSING CLUB | Bowyer Building. ARCHER New and Second Hand Store FOR BARGAINS Auditing Accounting Systemafil D. M. WOODWARD 0il stoves and wood stoves, double ovens and single ovens, dressers and S s Are your keys worth a quarter? Joyes grip or trunk worth 35c? Whatisit ¥ tobeidentifiedin case of accident o Identification fob, grip or trunkheck w34 and buckle. Name m address stamped ”:fi automatic machinery. Cmdo&sovcrm&u address and is securely held in place by f i POLISHED BRASS, 35¢, GERMAN SILVER, 50c. age naid. 4 adére) silver key ring with mame and 870 2 by automatic machinery urely hold keys on ring—¥ th strong pslished, nickel plateds! 'ic3_long, and lever &UP. . Postage paid. ver, as we cannot accept r orint name and address 2 f\.vid eximu. Illustrations -halfactual size. . Make money in spare time by <0- liciting orders for these necessitics. iuxendnd proposition for ien, women and youn, Ieolks. If interested i: “gent’'s proposition, write for full mbq&m commodes, rocking chairs and din- ing chairs, tables, kitchen cabinet tiold a Piece of Cut.Glass to the light and see it sparkle like a thousand diamopds. Note how deep is the cutting, how beautiful the pattern. Such a piece on your sideboarc would be a constant source of pleas- ure and pride. You can afford to have it and more to match it. Our special prices for cut glass make it gnod for presents of all lkinda. sideboards and refrigerators, library table, baby cabs, beds and walkers: geod fron heds $2, $2.50 and $3; springs, $1.25, $1.50 and $2. Wi exchange new furniture for old. Goods bought and sold. ee ARCHER l when yoa order. " v 210 W. Main St, J. P. Roquemore Y M . ) 0ld Opera House Building. City.