Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 7, 1913, Page 5

' THE KVENING' (®LEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., JULY 7, 1913. PAGE T IR, v 7 |HASTY ACTION IS cnnnsr.weoi lUnderwcvad in Address at Unlver;lty of Virginia, Advocates Political Up- lift—Motto Is Caution. ° ‘ Charlottesville, Va.—A plea for con- Sy | gervatism in politics, a “stop, look, lis- I\eA\“ll‘-Y::i:J ;:ll;‘:;‘esttlnvi:t)o‘x:nlsll::oni)u | ten” policy to. guard against hasly ; rndopt on of ill-considered propomls. inently engaged in the real estate, { was the keynote of an address on “The | business. | Tendency of Qur Times” delivered at Mr. and Mrs. Stewart wwill live in | the University of Virginia by Repre | former Ocala woman, having lived | sentative Oscar W. Underweod of Ala- in this city for a number of years. ‘b.xm.; Democratic leader in the After the death of her first husband, | | house of representatives. Mr, Charles Abson some years aso, It was a notable occasion at Chare Mrs. May Boswell Abson A June Bride. Mrs. May Boswell Abson and Mr. Charles Jones Stewart, of New York, were quietly married on Saturday at the home of the bride in Hacken- sack, N. J. 2 P e P Some Specialties Offered By E. P. HICKSON PHONE 144 Cowdery Block, Main Street Florida Pork PrpRs ADA | [ «mmmmmfl Florida Steak lottesville, with many of those who |* Mr. and Mrs. W J Gomer, of Jack- i.lr: "\Rhso;: |?nducm117dre:,h::-?e‘:h:; have goue forth from the university | # RoaSlS Western Pork Chops ne sonville, are here, the pleasant guests | .= Ly Cehb 2, ' | in the past reassembled to pay tribute Case Of F‘re of Mrs. Gomer's parents, Mr. and | lived until last fall, when they (o thcir alma mater. Stews Breakfast Bacon moved to Hackensack. Mrs. Stewart Mr, Underweed is president of the Mrs. G. P. Quaintance, ¢ )l > | o Al | resf hone 5,000 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Culler and | day afternoon at 3 two ehildren returned last night | " from Fort Myers, where they h‘ne been the past two weeks. Ill. F. A. Morrell has taku) rooms at {3_‘1‘! M. S. Booth's residence, where she will be at home to her friends in the future. » Mr. C. V. McIntyre's family have | moved into the house of Mrs. Morrell on South Missouri avenue, which they Kdrmerly occupied before mov- ing out in Dixieland. W. C. T. U. will meet with W. Turner, 405 south Flor- nue, Tuesday afternoon at . All m>mbers are urged to at- fand Mrs. G. J. McClelland peturned from a pleasant stay ‘weeks in Texas, the old home McClelland, where they had enjoyable visit. ! - Mr. J. C. Swindell and several mhm of his family, left today | for points in South Georgia, making | §p in Mr. Swindell’s fine new - eowchurch meets Wednesday af- m with Mrs. Iverson and all -*rs are cordially invited to at- tend. i E riendly Society of the Epis- g W. A. Poteet left today for Hfl_*r]xlgs. Ark., where he goes for & several weeks' visit, which it is mwm greatly benefit his health, whieh has not been satisfactory for time. ‘@overnor Park Tramm:ll spent "“?ourth at Lake City, where he red the Fourth of July oration, ml the regular celobratim of the Fourth, Lake City is 10w the scene of the B. Y. P. Il Star2 en- .-lnent ln. Park Trammell, Miss Emma Trammell and Mrs. R, A. Gray will leave in a few weeks for Waynes- ville, N. C, for a month's stay Quite a number of other Tallahas- seeans will also be at Waynesville, | Balsam or Hendersonville. N. C, | the hot summer months.— ssee Note to Times-Union. 3 W. - Sheats and wits left | 88ee thls week for Sall Lake eo. M. Lynch and. sShelicn | 8, recently appointed rural inspectors, also are in the par- ey will attend the meeling of tional Association of Educa-, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. | expect to spend some time in owstone Park and other points ¢ West before returniag. and Mrs. 8. F. Smith are ex- to reach home tonight fromo 'NeW York city, where they havel ‘New York City, where they have bee | beem ‘spending the past month most ntly. Sightseeing and visits to | New York hospitals by the doc- | ade up thelr daily program. ! in the metropolis they had asure of going aboard the Im- ' or, the largest ship in the 8 which was no doubt a nev- be forgotten experience. i DISONIA. :? i sesscese- A-ofi | IT°8 COOLER HERE THAN AT _BOME, SO COME HERE. — * | HIS BROTHER. A Great Picture of the Civil War in 5 Two Parts. (101 Bison—Drama.) t ' A NIGHT IN TOWN. = (Crystal—Comedy.) NNOCENT BRIDEGROOM. (Crystal—Comedy.) R JREN UNDER 13.. .. ... | Tampa, accompanied by two of the { the citizens are well pleased i of full-size hose for connection with | feel a personal interest in the fire | FIRM MAKES SPECIALTY | struction Co., ,weeks ago this firm has met with | No. 91, F. & A. M,, | the funeral of Brother W. H. Pugh. The postponed meeting of he Woman'’s Bible clafl will meet Tues- :30 at Miss Sarah Polk's. All nwmhers are requested to be pnkunt | Col. and Mrs. D. O. Rogers .ml; children expect to leave \Wednesday | in their machine for Coronado Beach, where they will spend the ! ! weeks on their annual vacation. Mo- | toring on the beach, bathing and | ing and fishing is a very pleasant and enjoyable program for anybody’s vacation and this popular family will | no doubt greatly enjoy themselves. Col. and Mrs. D. O. Rogers and children expect to leave Wednesday in their machine for Coronado Beach, where they will spend the next two weeks no their annual vacation Mo- toring on the beach,b athing and fishing is a very pleasant and enjoy- able program for anybody’s vacation, | and this popular family will no doubt greatly enjoy themselves. Fire Chief W. M. Matthews, of ! councilmen of that city, members of the fire committee, came up from Tampa today to inspect the LaFrance automobile truck of the Lakeland fire department They wished to see the machine demonstrated in the ! sand. as the Tampa fire department is contemplating buying two addi- | tional trucks. The Lakeland truck stood the most severe tests in sand- digging, and the Tampa people ex- pressed themselves as being 'very fay- orably impressed with it. Lakeland has received her 1in: fine new automobile fire truck and The big machine which will be us:l in fighting fires was tried out aud it seemad to be capable of negotisting the streets and roads about Lake- land without trouble. It is an elzty | horsepower truck, carries 1,500 feet hydrants, 250 feet of small hase for the chemical engine, a fifty-gallon tank of chemicals, ladders, hooks, axes and pikes. Every citizer can department, for it stands ready fo help all who need its aid.--Jackson- ville Times-Union. OF HANDSOME FLOWER URNS, The Lakeland Paving and Con- of which Messrs. F. J. Hoffman, J. N. Davis and J. P. Newbecker are the proprietors, are now turning out some very fine work in handsome flower urns. These urns are several feet in height and are handsome additions to any lawn or veranda, and can be seen at the company’s place of business at 307 West Main street. Since starting in business several splendid success and has several large contracts under way now in paving and artificial stone work. ATTENTION, MASONS! All members of Lakeland Lodge are requested to meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the lodze room in order to attend | By order of Worshipful Master. PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS All streets clayed, cement side- walks, electric lights, ecity water, ehade trees. See G. C_ Rogan or S M. Stephens. 829 GET WISE! Watch Jeremiah's bargain ocunter in the big glass case in front of D. B. Dickson’s grocery store. Only bar- gains will be found there. Jere- miah. 885 0. 666 ‘l‘!m h & prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHII.LS & FEVER, Five or six doses will bresk any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25¢ *"Right OI* Burning the candle at both ende 8 one way of making both ends meet -~B. M. C. | j of Lakeland have issucd cards | nouncing | paper. is an exceedingly charming woman, and is greatly loved here, where she has so many friends, all of whom fearn with much ‘interest of her marriage. the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A, Boswell an- their sister's marriage.— Ocala Bauner. SOTEIHIAS IO PO DGOBRT 'W. C.T.U. DEPARTME . T/ [0t T0utE a2 a2 ety R e R Dl The W. C. T. U. wishes to assure the Boy Scouts of their co-operation and Interest. league, but we feel that the Scouts will an- swer the purpose. Perhaps there are some who 4o not know what the Scouts stand for. Scout law as taken Scouts correct it? We are certain that every mother who wishes her boy to grow up in a manly clean life will wish him to become a Scout. The Scout Law. When a boy takes a Boy Scout oath, he agrees among other things to do his best—to obey the Scout law. Following is the Scout law: A Scout Is Trustworthy. A Scout's honor is to be trusted. If he were to violate his honor by telling a lie, or by cheating, or by not doing exactly a given task, when trusted on his honor, he may be di- i rected to hand over his Scout badge. A Scout Is Loyal. He is loyal to all to whom loyalty is due: his scout leader, his home, and parents and country. A Scout Is Helpful. He must be prepared at any time to save life, help injured persons, ! and share the home duties. He must do at least one good turn | to somebedy EVERY DAY, A SCOUT IS FRIENDLY. He is friendly to all and a brother to every other Scout. A Scout Is Courteous. He is polite to all, especially to women, children, old people, and the weak and helpless. He must not take pay for being helpful or courteous. A Scout Is Obedient. He obeys his parents, Scout mas- ter, patrol leader, and all other duly constituted authorities. A Scout Is Cheerful. He smiles whenever he can. His obedience to orders is prompt and cheery. He never shirks nor grum- bles at hardships. A Scout Is Thrifty. He does not wantonly destroy property. He works faithfully, and wastes nothing, and makes the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so that he may pay his own way, be generous to those in ! need, and helpful to worthy objects. He may work for pay but must not receive tips for courtesies or good turns. A Scout Is Brave. He has the courage to face danger in spite of fear and has to stand up for the right against the coaxing of his friends or the jeers or threats of enemies, and defeat does not down him. A Scout Is Clean. He keeps clean in body and in thought, stands for clean speech, clean sports, els with a clean crowd. A Scout Is Reverent. He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious duties and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. STEAM Vulcanizing, automobile cas- ings, and tubes repaired. All work guaranteed. C. H. Haycraft, at the Fix '’Em Shop. Pine street. 940 Pretty Compliment. The Disraells were visiting Strath fleldsaye in the time of the old duke ot Wellington. Gaing up to the bed: room, Disraeli found his wife and her | maid moving the bed from one side of | the room to the other. When he in- quired the reason, his wife sald: “Well, my cear, the duke sleeps oz the other side of the wall, and If I le’ against it I can boast that I have slept ~een the two greatest men in En San Francisco Argopavy - She has visited Ocala a | number of times during the past few 1 vears, her last visit here being in | There has been some | talk in the W. C. T\ U. of trying to | organize an anti-cgarette Below is given the from another | If it is not correct, will the clean habits and trav- | alumni, and his scn was among the | graduates. He preached the doctrine of the political uplift. ‘Only a few years ago,” contended he said, “a that political party that Oscar W. Underwood. taxes on consumption should be abol "ished and that part of the government burdens should b: borne by the wealth of the country was haled be- | guilty of extreme radicalism. | “Yet even those who condemned the | proposal have enacted a law taxing "cnrporum wealth and have ceased to ' protest against an equitable Income | tax that shall fairly distribute a part of the tax burdens of the govern- ment on incomes derived from all fore the bar of public opinion as being | classes of property. “The tendency of our times un- | | doub*edly is toward greater freedom ! ot thought, uplift to himanity, abol- fshment of governmental privilege, | equalization of the taxation burdens and an open, honest administration ot the laws. What may be regarded as radical to- day may be the inner citadel of con- servatism tomorrow. I 1 BOY'S FLAG SAVES RICH MAN | Weakness of Struggling Victim of Bull Meant Certain Death, but for Red Emblem. Emlenton, Pa.—A small red flag, in the hands of Lawrence Mortland, a boy of ten years, saved the life of Joseph Grieff, a wealthy oll operator, when he was attacked by an infuriated bull on his farm at an early hour the other morning. Grieff was crossing the field, when the animal made a rush for him. By dodging he managed to evade the onslaught of the bull. Taking advantage of the only chance to save his life, Grieff caught the animal by the neck and attempted to prevent goring. In his efforts to evade the horns of the bull Grieff was several times hurled to the ground and trampled on. When it appeared. as if he would be killed, young Mortland, who had seen Grieff's predicament from afar, came running down the road with a small red flag, waving it furiously and yelling. Of a sudden the bull looked up, and, seeing the red flag waving at him through the fence, made a wild rush for the boy. Grieff, although badly injured, managed to crawl to the fence and through to the road, while Mortland was taunting the maddened bull with the flag. Grieff fell uncon- scious a moment after reaching safety. He sustalned several broken ribs and | was badly injured. His condition is critical The bull, in his efforts to reach the | red flag and young Mortland, nearly tore down the fence. VOTE ON RIGHTS OF DOGS Ordinance Barring Canines From Streets Subject of Referendum In Kansas Town. Iola, Kan.—The right of a dog to run at large will be the subject of a referendum election to be held in Iola. The city commissioners passed ? an ordinance providing that no dog should be permitted to run at large | jand imposed a heavy dog tax. Own- ers of dogs appealed to the commis- eloners without effect. At a mass meeting a petition for a referendum on the ordinance was drawn up. It was returned with 800 signers, more | than 26 per cent. of the voters Doctor Dies Attending Patlent. Utica, N. Y.—While trying to re vive a patient who had just died, Dr. George N. Denike, of Clinton, dropped dead In his sanitarium in that village. - ! | Bologna Sausage Boneless Ham Hamburg Steak Boiled Ham Frankfurters Fresh Country Eggs I claim the distinction of making the BEST SAUSAGE in lLokeland. | use only good fresh Pork and Beef with the proper condi- ments. | do not USE artificial oils, corn starch or eny adulterant whatever, and han- die them in the cleanest possible manner. | also carry a complete line CANNED MEATS FRESH GROCERIES and FEED $4.00 3.50 4.00 3.50 Ladies’ White Buck Boots at All Sizes and Widths. Ladies’ White Buck Pumps at All Sizes and Widths. Ladies’ Black Satin Pumps at All Sizes and Widths. Ladies’ Patent Colt Pumps’at All Sizes and Widths. SCE OUR _WINDOW! i Dutton-Harris Co. g Kissimmee Lakeland The Majestic’s Popularity Contest Grows More Popular Every Day ' Below 1is the standing of the contestants last night: Mary Groover ......... 4,090 Georgla Strain ........ 790 Edith Deane . ks Baliey . ... Selma Briddick ........ 110 Mildred Yarnell ........ 1,510 Miss Butler ......... .. 100 Dotty Bates ...... v 950 Ollie Sipe ...... Sk 20 PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT “THE SKULL” (Vitagraph) “THE GOVERNOR'S DAUGHTER" ( Selig) Watch for the Detective, W. J. Burt 8’ Feature. Coming. “KEEPING UP APPEARANCES"” (L ubin) Matinees Thursday and Saturday. W. K. Jackson-associates- W, K. McRae Owner’and Manufac- turers’ Agent Esta.to Brokerage--Real Estate Tell Us What You Have to Sell, We Will Try to Find a Buyer Tell Us'What You Wantto Buy; ) We Will Try to Find a Seller Rcoms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT Building Lakeland e e Florida