Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 13, 1913, Page 3

YHE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA,, JUNE 13, 1913. PAGE THREE | U ) hamlet of Virpazar, pted by ruins of minia- tles on frowning crags ) side of the lake, we ard a little steamer were gliding slowly e reedy channel on] ftinje, a barge of flour; much hampering ‘There were on board gasant girls, a quartet on a mission and some ers, writes a Cettinje of the Chicago Daily these last presently w8, ved "} P where we were sitting our: J" and addressed us (o good racy United v ¢ Thought so! Well ) fine! Mighty glad o it you boys doing away Palmatian Slav, still worker, who, at the ‘the war, being single, his job, sold his bit| Portland, Ore, and| the whole of his twelve | jan savings in hastening bead at least once on | 89 Dull for Him. fellers ain't done much ® he complained. “They ying low. You say the ly having some fight- a way? Blamed if I &Il go down there! ger. you know, so they " let as 1 please. No, 1 't talk much Greek, but I know & o 8d it off of some fellers \ with. Guess 1 could ! Despite its rdly more than three the broadest parts. And th we could see clear mountain, Tarabosch, through the rocks like | at every turn to end proving, as we glided ‘o extend always in ong ' PICKING UP A LOAD .much of this kind of life. ' gtart out to go somewhere I want to more secret rearch fo the right, and then in another to the left, and in another and another, till we thought we should never come to the end. “Say, did you ever sce such a rock pile in your life?” It was our friend, the volunteer, who had seated him- self on the deck besire us, “It cer- tainly beats all. I've been pretty much all over the United States, and I reckon I've seen some pretty rough mountains, but these fellers here have got more solid rock in their dinky little country than all the rest put together.” We passed an island oft to the right on which stood a quaint old castls, said to date from Roman times. Then iwe came upon two women rowing a crescent shaped canoe laden with hay. They stood one at each end and each with an oar. “Say!” exclaimed our friend. “Look at that! Ain't that primitive, though? But for that matter, this here old tuh we'se aboard of ain't moving much faster than they are. Say, how'd you like to have a nice little motorboat on this lake, now? Wouldn't it make their eyes stick out? I've been in America too long to be able to stand When 1 get there. I like speed!” Pairs of snowy cranes began to fly :un among the shores of the channel, and the soldiers amused themselves by firing at them until the pilot made them stop, saving shooting on the lake was forbidden. Presently we found we could get Turkish coffee on board. We ordered three cups. “Say, don't you fellers order none of that for me,” protested the volun- teer. “I'm only a common soldier, you know. These other guys wouldn't know what to think if they'd see me sitting here drinking with you. You boys—er, 1 mean. you gentlemen— understand, same as I do, that clothes and all that don’t make no difference and that one man's just as good as another. But these guys ain’t up to that yet. They've got their king and all. Say, ain’t these kings the guys I'd kick ‘em all out, and elect & president; let him serve his four years and then tell him to run along now and give some other fellow & show. But, gosh! 1 donit dare talk | story 1s told of a visit he made short- | like “that arcund here. They'd takd me out and shoot me for treasoun. like enough!” i lowever, we overcame the scruples of this good American, and toward 4 p. m. had the satisfaction of seeing the scattering houses of Plovnitza just ahead of us, in a valley that nar rowed until it was a mere ravina This was the end of the lake. In tho! road at the back of the pler there were about a dozen three horse car- riages waiting to relay travelers on to Cettinje. Despite his protests that he would just as soon walk, Wwe packed the volunteer into one of them with us and soon were rattling over the smooth macadam through rlovnit- za, which did not take many seconds, and then up the precipitous cliffs into the mountains. Splendid Mountain Road. This well built road entitles Monte- negro to claim to be the most ad- vanced nation of the Balkans. In all our trip we had seen nothing to com- pare with it. It rivals the finest mountain roads of Italy, France and England. Though the ascent is con- tinuous all the way to the national capital, which lies on a plateau Ia the very lap of the peaks, we were drawn by the wiry little horses at 1 trot a good part df the way. It was twilicht now. The stars came out bright and sharp. The gounds from the village houses far below rose faint and peaceful to our ears—the barking of a dog, the rattle of wheels, the glad cry of a child. | Suddenly rounding the broad curve of | a precipice, we were startled by the glaring searchlight of an automobile descending upon us at sharp speed. 1t slowed at slcht of us, edsging up close against the cliff, so that as it passed T could plainly make out the | bluft and grizzled features of the | elderly man who sat with two others: fn the rear seat. He was King Nicholas. Looking back, we saw the carriage in which four Serb officers had been following us, draw to a stop. The automebile stopped also. The officers got out and were presented to his majesty, there in the road in the clear night. We could even watch them deliver to him the dispatches of which they had been the bearers. Their mission was ended. The automobile sped on, | and the carriage turned back. That night, as we afterward learned, the Turks made a sortie from the Scutarl trenches, but thr Montenegrins had been forewarned. Instead of finding | the besiegers unprepared, the Turks were received by a terrible fire which left many dead or groaning on the plain ere they could regain the shal- ter of their fortification. King Nicholas, as tle foregoing In- cldent indicates, keeps a close watch | upon the status of his army. The 1y after the beginning of the war to one of the villages in the rocks near Cettinje. On returning to the capital, he sent a message to the local ad- ministration of that village, saying | that he had been amazed to see us' many men in the village street as if the 1and had been at peace instead of at war, and that he desired that every able bodied male, no matter what his | position or what his excuses, be straightway mustered in. The king's automobile is a familiar sight on such of the mountain roads as will permit. But, while the scenery {s magnificent, motoring in Monte negro is not without danger. Four days before our arrival, on the very curve we were now traversing, a local merchant had been spinning down to Plovnitza in his machine, when | something happened—nobody will ever know just what. The automo- bile with its passenger and chauffeur plunged over the low guard wall and down 600 feet to be flattened to bits on the rocks at the base of the crags. ST DT T, . That's why so many have learned ‘ .ii'by experience that the latest styles, ; | newest goods and prettiest trimmings Q can always be secured at BATES ESESESEEEEEEE ® DEPARTMENT STORE : : N’ Yy Ay 7 N | ' EARLY MARRIAGE THE THING Dr. Eliot Firmly of Opinion That It Should Not Be Put Off Until Middle Life. Dr. Eliot, whose name was men- in London, is strongly in favor of early views:— “You will hear some young man say, ‘I cannot invite a girl whop has been brought up to do nothing for herself, and to have every gratification and to marry me, until I can earn an in- come which will enable her to live tioned as American Ambassador marriages. Here are his every luxury provided for her, with me in that way.’ I have two re- marks to make about that doctrine— that if'a girl has been brought up in that manner, the sooner she has a chance to live differently the better for her; and, secondly, that it is only fair for a young man who loves a young woman to consult her as to whether or not she wishes to marry him before he can earn a large in- come. “The young woman has & clear right to say a word on that subject to the man she loves, and not to be obliged to wait till he is thirty-five years old before he asks her to marry him. This is a matter of looking | ahead at a critical point in your lives. Young men are not in the habit, per- haps, of contemplating this aspect of marriage. It would be wiser to do so. The sooner you begin to think about it the better—first, because it will be thinking about the most important event in your lives in respect to the development of your own characters and to the happiness not only of your selves, but of the women you will marry, and of the family life which will normally result.” Our Modest Wants. It is a remarkable fact that the vast majority of men look forward through the years of their greatest activity not to a winter home in Florida, or south. ern California, or at Cairo, Cannes or Nice, nor to a stmmer home in the Adirondacks, in the White Mountains, among the peaks of the Rockies or the pines of the Sierras, or somewhere along the New England coast, but rather, to a 40-acre farm on the out- skirts, easily accessible to a market, where they might crowd the accumu- lated experience and wisdom of a life- time into the intelligent management of a chicken yard.—Christian Science Monitor. JUNE 6, 1913 BELOW WE GIVE A FEW OF OUR PRICES WITH MANY OTHER G0ODS OF EQUAL QUALITY AND PRICE. QUALITY OF GOODS IS THE FIRST THING WE LOOK AFTER AND THEN THE PRICE TO MEET YOUR APPROVAL WITH A GUAR. ANTEE THAT EVERYTHING WILL BE AS REPRESENNED, THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY. 15 pounds Bugar for......... $1.00 Eest Butter, per b, ......... .40 Cottolene, 10 pound can ...... 1.26 Cottolene, Fpound ........... .60 Snowdrift, 10 pounds ........ 1.10 Snowdrift, 5 pounds ......... .40 ¢ cans Baby 8ize Cream...... .20 Octagon Soap, 6 for.......... .26 Ground Coffee, per pound ..... .26 Sweet Corn, 8 for ........... .26 Best White Meat, per 1b. .... .18 5 gal. Kerosene ....... Wl iiishs .80 Compound Lard, per b, ...... .10 Feed Stuff is our specialty. We are out on Bouth Florida avenue. But call us. We deliver the goods. D. H. CUMBIE C0. Phone;337 Lakaland I DIXIELAND AND MNYRTLR STREET METHODIST CHURCHES Dixfeland Chured— Serviees—1st and 3d Sabdaths, 1) a m; 24 and 4th Sabdaths, 7:30 p. Sabhath School—3 p. m. Praver Service—Thursday aight at 7:30. Myrtle Street Chureh— Pervices—I1st and 34 BSaddathe 7:30 p. m.; 34 and ¢th Sadbaths, 1' A m. Sunday School—8 p. m. Prayer BServices—Tuesday aigh! t 7:30. W._H. STEINMEYER, Pastor chusetts Avenue. Rev. J. H. Weddell, minister Ir forvices at 11 a. m. a2d B p. » ‘11 Sundavs except the third im thr month. Other services as appeinted Phone 233 CARDWELL ELECTRICAL and SHEET "METAL WORKERS . . We will wire your house or do any work intheelectrical line you may have ELECTRIC SIGNS We will make you a new ice box, tank or anything in the sheet metal line All repairing solicited. satisfied customers. ELECTRICAL CARDWELL Phone 233 Fear Gentra' Pharmacy on E. Rose St. (Ceraer Florida Ave. and Lemoa M) Rev, J. D. Lewis, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 e. m. Preaching first and second Bus days, at 11 &. m. and 7:30 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting Wednes day evening at 7:80. Woman’'s Missionary Bociety on the third Monday afternoon of esck wonth. To all these services tha publie 1 | cordially Invited. FIRST METHODIST CHURCR (8outh Kentucky Ave.) Rev. Isaac C. Jenkins, pase: lemporary residence, 911 8out! Florida aveaue. Office at ehured Hours, 11:30 to 12:30. Sunday Bervices— Bunday school, #:46 a. m Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Week Day Services— Weman's Missionary Seoslety Monday afterneon. Prayer meeting, Wednesday eyor ing, 7:30. Teachers’ meeting Friday eveniug A eordial invitation te everybedy to all services. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCR (Tennesses Ave., Neiweesn Mals an¢ Lemon Stresws.) Rev. W. 8. Patterson, Pastes. Sunday Gervisss—Bunday sehos. 0:45; preashiang. 11 am. m., as¢ 1:80 . m Wednesday—Prayer mestiag o (HIN W Y FIRST BAPTINT CHURGRL Osrner Florbaa avense aad Bey 0 The Rev. William Dudley Nowiha 9. B, paster, Guadey sshoot 9:46 o = Peeaching Sunday ot 11 & & oo 7% p o Weskly prayevmestiag Weldnests: weanlng at 7:80. Weman's Missionary and AN b Aoty Monday 8:00 ). & Baptist Youag Pesple's R LR W Y Begular moathly busiuess mestimy Sost Wolneaflay ‘' 1:00p. m e ——————————————————— Bast Lakeland Misston. Guaday school at3p. m N A Milten, superintendent Prayer wosting Thursdav at 7 p. m. Lutheran Church. Corner E. Orange and So0. Tennessee BSunday school 10:00 a. m. Bervices are held every Sunday. CHURCE OF CHRIST. C. G Redgrave, Minister, Coerae Missouri and Lemon B Sunday ssheol, 10 a. B Preachiag, 11 a. m. Christian Eadeaver, 6:30 p. Preashing, 7:30 p. m. Prayermesting, Wedaesday aigh: at 1:30. Mooting Palm Chapter, 0. E. 8. meets ever’ acond and fourth Thursday night f each month at 7:30 p. m. Mn lora Keen, W. M.; J. 7. Wilsen . 'nited Brotherhood of Carpenter and Joiners of America, Local 1776 Phone 233 & FCIGLEY Ask our [} & m m - S m - > B & FEIGLEY Phone 233 Lagolana Lodge No. ¥, F. & A M. Regular communications held o socobd and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p @ Visting brethren cordially o= vited, J. C. OWENS, W. M. J. B. WILSON, 8ecy. K OF 2. Regular meoting every at 7:30 at Odd Fellows lall, ing 'wembers AIWAYs» weicome F. D. BRYAN Chancellor Commarnder, A M ACK ON, secretary (R SN L L S s L POST 33, 6. A K. Meets the first Saturaay in every month at 10 . m. at the home of J. M. Bparling on Kentucky avenue. A (. 3HAFFER, Commander. J. R. TALLEY, Adjutant. Tuesday Visis« Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No. 80 meets the first Thursday night in esch month in Masenic Hall. Visit- iag eompanions welcomed. A. D, Leenard, B. P.; J. F. Wilson, Secy. Lakeland Camp No. 18, W. v. W, moets every second and f~arth Thurs= day night. Woodmen Circle MAre§ I I TRTTRRIVISRE B Eatridge, Ceuncil Commander, Mrs. Sallle Seip- per Guardisn of Cirele. Eloeras Rebekah Iedge No. ¢ meets every second and fourth Mon~ day aights at 1. O. 0. F. hall. Visise ing Srothers and sisters cordially in- vited. MRS. P. C. LONGMAN, N. G MRS TLA SELLERS, See. GLA WD JLE Oreage Blemssmn Div. Ne. #4 Q) A WS of L. B meste overy seovad sad fourth Wednsséarn @ ek mnath ot 3:00 p . Visiting Gistern nlways welcema MRS J. C. BROWR Owr'y. S ———————————— Mosts overy Tuesday night at ¢ o’clook, at MeDenald’s hall. R. L. MARSHALL, Presideat J. W.LAYTON, Vioe Pres. 4. W. LOGAN, Treasures. 1. K. FELDS, Fin. Secy. ‘ R. P. DIRTEICH, Rec. Beey. | H. L. COX, Conductor. SAMUBL BOYEBR, | J. W. SCARR, | C. L. WILLOUGHBY, : Lake lodge Ne. 3, 1.0.0 P meets Priday nights at 7:30, at & 0. 0. F. hall. Visiting brothers are serélally tavited. J. L. REYNOLDS, See. H. B. ZIMMERMAN, N. G. B ORDER OF EAGLES. The PFrateraal Order of Baglem meets overy Wednesday alght & 1:80, at 0dd Vellows hall. 3. M. WILLIAMS, Presiéemt. ® M. GMATLS Becoretary ——————— e} PLASTERERS' INTERNATIONAL BRICKLAYERS, MASCKS AND UNION, LOCAL NO. 12 OF FLORIDA Moets each Thursday night im Morgan & Groover hall, eve? Bates’ Dry Goods Store. Visiting brothers welcome. POLK ENCAMPMENT N0.3,1.0.0 % Polk Encampment No. 3, I. 0. O, f., meets the first and third Mone days. Visiting Patriarchs weleomsy F. A. McDONALD, S8cribe. 4. B. ZIMMERMAN, i Chief Patriarch ) B.2.0-E Lakeland Lodge No. 1221, Beneve- lont and Protective Order of Elkm meets every Thurséay n!ght in lodge rooms over postoffice, Visiting drethe GEORGE MNORE E. R ren cordially