Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 28, 1913, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT EAIN HEAVY THROUGH- OUT THE L (By Associated Presa.) lWashlngton, July 28.—Rainfall Baturday and Sunday in several lo- ealities of the South has been heavy, rain throvghout the cotton belt be. ing general. AN EMINENT SCOTTISH. VOCALIST IS NOW AT MEDULLA JAMES C. McLEAN, Basso. Certificated Gold Medallist. Mr. James McLean, one of Scot- Mnd’s leading bass vocalists, has fust arrivel in our district from Scotland and is presently residing in Medulla. At a large and enthusiastic so- ela] gathering, which was held be- fore leaving home, Mr. McLean was presented by Bandmaster F. W. Leutis, of Rothesay, Buteshire, with & purse of sovereigns on behalf of the music lovers of Bute in token of their respect for him as a man and their admiration for him as a vogalist. Mr. Geo. Higgle on be- half of a friend nt whose gatherings he bad sung iii & private capacity, prosented 1im with a handsome dressing case. The expression was genaral that Buteshire was losing its most ac- eomp'ieked voculist and that the Unii ¢ tates would acquire an ac. eom’ ished «rilst who is bound to mak. a name for himself. ; Of the professor his home paper fn f-ntland says: “Mr. James C. McLean, joiner, on Ttothesay’s leading amateur vo aliv's, valds on Saturday first per Arcliev Lina gleamer Caledonia for Lake nd, la., U. B. A, Mr. Mec- Lean < s out to fulfill a six-months en;; cat as a vocalist, and his prosoue wil1 be greatly missed at lora vcerts and musical func. tions Trewell Presentations T emoers ¢f St. Andrew's Ladies’ 61t cad Young Men's Society as- gem!led in the Chapel house last piglt wnd presented Mr. James Mec- Lean with a handsome suitcase and pocl -ibook, on the occasion of his leavi.g for America. Rev. Father M2, Jonald handed over the gifts, and expressed their indebtedness to Mi. McLean for his services as vo- ealrt at their concerts and other encertainmen's for years past. At a large ard enthusiastic soclal gathering held in Buchanan's res- taurant last night, Bandmaster I W. Lewis presided, and Mr. Jack Hill, on behalf of a number of mu. elcal and other friends, presented Mr. McLean with a purse of sover- eigns in token of their respect for him as a ma: and their admiration of him as a vocalist. Mr. George Higgle, ‘on behalf of a number of friends at whose gath- erings Mr. McLean hed sung in a private capacity, presented him with & handsome dressing case. “The exprcssion was general that Rothesay was losing its most ac. Qompllghed vocalist, and that the United States would acquire an ac- eomplished artist who is bound to make a name for himself.” HOW WOULD THIS DO ; FOR LAKELAND? We have frequently read of trou. ble being experienced by various SOUTH l [ — ] !COYOTES NEXRLY EXTINCT !CIaled Ranges and Bountles on Scalps Causing Extermination | of Animal. Cottonwood Falls, Kan.—According to stock raisers and farmers of this | county the coyote seems to-be fast be- | coming extinct. The fencing up of the big pasture districts in this and neighboring counties, where practical ly every acre is now stocked with eat- tle, has robbed the coyote of his once free and open range. Because of his depredations on young and helpless domestic stock a bounty has been set on his head and he has long been a fugitive, hunted and killed by every farmer. The boune ty of a dollar which is paid by the county for every coyote scalp turned In probably more than any other cause is responsible for the decreasing wolf population. In order to get the reward many farmers, and especially the farmer boys, not only trap and kill coyotes whenever the opportunity comes, but have made a practice of hunting the coyotes’ dens and robbing them of their young. For the scalp of a baby wolf, though only a few weeks old and innocent of any wrongdoing, is the same in the eyes of the law as would be that of a veteran chicken Kkiller. Only a few years ago the county money paid out in this county alone for coyotes ran as high as $300 or $400 annually. Now, it is said, the number will hardly reach 100 a year. The bringing in of a dozen or more scalps by one farmer, which was once 80 common, no longer occurs. The greater part of these bounties iare collected in the spring months | before the mother wolf has left her (den with her family. So persistently have the farmers carried on the war- fare of extermination that the coyotes which rear their families in safety must be cunning indeed. Though this may seem cruel, yet from long expe- rlence the farmers have found that in a stock-raising country the coyotel has no place. Were they left to mul- tiply even for a few years so great would their numbers become as to be a scourge to the country. \ LAUDS AN AMER!CAN SCHOLAR Temps Devotes Its Leading Editorlal to the Visit of Harvard Unl- versity President. Par{s.—The Temps devotes its prin- cipal editorial to the visit of Dr. Ab- bott Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard university, describing him as “one of the leaders of Amverican | Dr. Abbott Lawrence Lowell. thought whose presence among us will still further tighten the bonds of mu- tual esteem and ardent sympathy be- boards of trade in making collec- | tween France and the United States.” tions from the members promptly, | The Temps points out that the advent and this no doubt is one of the|of Dr. Lowell in Harvard coincided worst troubles with which any | with the reaction in favor of French ®oard has to contend, for, while a | methods. Previously German meth. man will join an organization of ods had reigned exclusively in Amer this kind, and will agree to pay the | 1080 universities. stipulated dues, it soon becomes irk- some, or s~metking gets the matter, OWNER OF LUCKY HORSESHOE and the first thing the board knows there I8 one man—and no doubt there are lots of him—who has dropped out of the paying habit, Hurls It at Son-in-Law, Misses, Hits Another Man and ls Arrested. . and it is often hard to get him to| g¢ Louts.—A good luck horseshoe eatch up, which makes it then the | which Willlam H. King of No. 5023 Dest: thing for the board to do some | Bulwer avenue carried with him ia dropping. There is one plan, how.|his wagon for years caused him to wver, the one adopted by the Ocala | be fined $5 and costs in the Dayton Board of Trade, which we believe | Street police court. Belng unable to eould be tried profitably by others, | PAY his fine, he was sent to the work- The plan 1o to get each member to| "y "y o g this < o Pledge himsclf to the support of the u: Chz:’leea Wmlam:"of No.’m board, and then make arrangements | Brooklyn street married King's with the banks to collect from them | daughter, and four months later they and let the banks charge the |separated. Williams had never vis- amounts to the accounts of the|ited his wife to see their baby, which members. It is said to have worked | Was born after he left home. most satisfactorily in Ocala, and we| King, driving a dump cart the oth- glve it for what it is worth.—Fort | F day, met Willlams, driving an ash Myers Press. cart, and they had an argument on the support of the baby. King threw [ his cart at Williams, and, having only R :‘5 B.MY-TIS the good luck horseshoe left, he tried a hatchet and some other articles in \.ill cure your Rheumatism | that. Ne ralgia, Headaches, Cramps,| He missed Willlams, but hit anoth- Coii, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts andl er man in the wagon with him. Wik Bu: 5, 0ld Sores, Stings of Insects| fams ond his companion were pum- Bt .:ltiseptic Anodyno, used in- meling King with thelr fists when a policeman appeared and arrested them. Williams was also fined $5 and costs, which he could not pay. King also asked for a warrant for wife abandonment against him. ter.ully and externally. Price 25c. Shopping Ia the Ozark Distriot Jalled as a “Common Scold.” “common store at Polkvilles, Ark. scold,” Mrs, Annie Chacano was that's what | lowed. Waell, what | brought before Recorder Keefer here. almis’ to git was @ stralght | He sent her to jail and sald if she ver: for & oraxy man."—Kanses OMy | fied the stories of her accusers he would banish her from the city, THE EVENING TEIEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., JULY 25 NEWEST KIMONO IDEAS GIVE TO COMFORTABLE GAR- MENT GREATER SHAPELINESS. Made Up in Practically Al Summer Materials—Floral Patterns in Deli- ¢ate Colors Are the Most Pop- ular Just Now. So daintily fashioned are the sea- son's matinees and lounging robes, whether costly or inexpensive, that a8 woman wearing either a “wrapper” or “confection” may easily look her best. Among the less expensive neg- ligee robes the kimono probably ranks first by force of numbers. It is & modified kimone, however, retaining the loose lines and the picturesque sleeves, but fastening across the front with knots of ribbon, or buttons and loops, and falling straight in a man- P S e e e v e it ST ner more snug and trim than did the| FOR SALE—! old style, worn without the sash, which gives to the Japanese garment a greater shapeliness. is to be found in all materials from lawn to silk. Most of the flowered designs in dimity, lawn and china silk make up beautifully. Some attractive l l l The kimopo; Floral Patterned Satin, Shallow Lace Collar.: kimonos are also made from a new flowered crepe, with trimmings of plain silk that harmonjze with the. predominating color note of the flow. ered material. Slightly heavier robes are made more or less, upon the same lines, but of albatross, challie or French flan- uel. The inexpensive negligee gown for hot weather is of sheer stuffs and is usually white, or shows a floral pat- tern in delicate colors on a white ground. For these models, aside from the kimono, variations of the empire effect are, perhaps, most in evidence, wide liberty satin ribbons, run through wide embroidery beading, serving as & girdle and giving to the model more trimness than is common to robes which fall loose from the shoulders. The flowered muslin, save for frills of Valencienne lace to soften the edges, but the white negligees are often elaborate in design, inset with lace or embroidery, lavishly tucked, and frequenty hand-embroidered. The very fine and elaborate models of this sort are usually worn over a soft slip or lining, but this 18 not always the case. A robe, of which the back view is given, is made of flowered satin. The lines are much like those of a roomy, wide-sleeved evening wrap. There is ;cl:rco cape collar of creamy shadow- Another negligee 18 of pink crepe de chine with drapery of chiffon. This model is made with short-waisted bod- ice, outlined at the waistline and sleeves by a line of small pink chiffon roses and green leaves. The over drapery of chiffon falls down the back about three-quarters the length of the skirt, and is gathered into a band of lace. Lace forms the oversleeves and is draped in surplice style across the front of the bodice. Flexible Bracelet. A flexible bracelet watch of dainty workmanship is composed of sterling silver, decorated with French enamel in turquoise blue and white, and can be adjusted to fit the wearer's arm. These watches are chiefly to be reo ommended for their lightness, durge bility and geweral attractiveness, Dainty and Cool. A dressing sacque cleverly introdue ing two materials is made of pale yek low batiste and embroidered hatiste in the same shade. The lower part of the sacque and the right sleeve are made of the plain material, while the left sleeve and part of the bodice are made of the embroidered batiste. 1918. e ———— v Classified Advertising FOR SALE...FOR RENT. 2, 087 Situy b]E Ty, [ 4 In Lakelang, =l sl bt | o D88 98 gold; s EN8—6 room house; .| the flnder. . : —Good Winehester rifie;| FGR RE : i OR f‘:.u 1d sheap. Phone 242 Red | shades and screens. Ono and & bait| Jesemial's Brgy, wili be 80 i x| qsuares morth of scheol, Florida|front of D. p. o avenue. Inquire st Pillan's groc-|Store and the il e | L D 7OR SALE— Free dirt. Kindlingi ery. 864 :twm.go.g 12, Ry 1.00 per load. Apply &t Smith. g il - 886! 4oR RENT—Furnished and unfur- Kibler Hotel. nished rooms. Apply at 8056 3. Florida ave. 9323 Some of A p ings for rent hery sale and also lotg, o Five imsurancy Wity ings. merchandige, hoy niture in millioniy -reasonable rates, Business along fig,, ed. Promptness. a ficleney guaranteed, WILLAR! 8. el | FOR SALE—New house of b rooms: and one acre of land; good loca- ____________._._———-—- tion; $1,200. The John F. Cox: ywo LARGE GROUND' FLOOR Realty Co. 1014 RoOMS—For - rent. 501 West ———— oo ————— Lemon St. 1017 f (e e E R S s WS Lots west Florida ave-| ‘ 160 and up. Fia. and Ga.| "R RENT—Twe furnisbed rooms Phone 72. 948{ for light housekeeping. Apply ab 104 East Oak and N. Florida Ave: #OR SALE OR RENT—Four-room: n'a' X G house, best portion of Dixieland, '17 Ketucky Bl $260 cash, balases like rent. Fl8. | o) ooy Now five room: bungas| & Us. Lani Co, Phone 73, 948; low on West Lemon and Lincolm g i streets. Phome 307 Red. 1021 FOR SALE—Nice cottage on Eastipop ppNT 3 room house. 508 Orange street; four rooms, large, West Main St H. B. Zimmer~ slesping porch, with east ex-! —— 1020+ posurc, bath, hot and cold wntorz | L ————————————————— electric lights, good barn and) : e d'garden plot, city wa~ FOR RENT—Two- cottages on berigisl oo ¢ more avenue. Apply to Mrs. T. er on lot; lot 100x200; variety | ¢ ::t nice tru'lt trees. Bargain for B. Hendrix, Phone 209. 1001 cash. Apply to G. A. Rhoades, Jr., — Lakeland. 1013 | FOR RENT—House with all mod-| ern conveniences. Also rooms | | fusnished for light housekeeping. nue, Land Co. i For cholera infanty g sure eure in “Infapty Mrs. Browning's | ‘ody. For sale by L, and Henley & Henly, originated by home which has known menj, FOR SALE AT A BAj Overland Runabout; ; overhaunled; or woulj e Jlot. N. L. Bryan, O3 SALE—New 7-room house nev- or oneupled. South Florida avenue, Dixieland. $500 cash, balance »4v per month. +lorida & Geor- 1in Land Company. Munn build-' w mee o Miscellaneous i Apply to Miss Emma Robison, |\ 501 East Orange, or phone 292 : Safe With Fa In & fearful thundersy ' Baby Ida begge take her to thc o A S i P D room, Just as the; SR mn Leg R & blinding flash of lig FOit 5ALE--15 Brown Leghorn heas, Al 18y, “oray 0o Dufty’s Dead Shot Chill and Fev-t me until I can get to Red. 1015 ¢ &aite Orpington hers, one, Woite Orimngton cockerel; Cooks'| ) sl.r:“ phoie 239 Blue or 339, | T Ton's. 4 or b doses guarantzed Companion. i © 1003 | to break up any case of chill and!| ... | tever, or lagrippe. Taken as a tonic it will build up the system, improve | the appetite and make life worth i 1ng. For sale at all drug stores, To Make Test on Whether the educatix t8 accomplished by the g tlon or the force of i FOR. SALE OF RENT Elegant 5.room bungalow, with | d by G subject of inquiry at twos all modern conveniences. 707 South ' 25 & ottle. wmanufacture 1968. versities. ¢ Missouri avenue. Apply to w. B 3cott akeland, Fla. Fiske Johnson, owner. and 150. 18 1 A AR i 1;]] 9 } WANTED-——Your gsafety rasor dblades Work for Suee to resharpen, mado better than 5 It success doesn't comet new, 3¢, 8¢ and B¢ dozen. Lake- | h1amg the world. It is land Furniture ead Hardware Co | {n which others have Nol busy and go after it I'he National Steel Reinfor Cement Vault, Best in the World As a Buriak Rece) Nothing Heretofore Manufactured Can Compete Gl JR SALE—Good milch cow. F. B.! Terrell. 924! Z)_;e NATIONAL WATER-PROOF It is all the name implies: First: Steel Reinforced rhrog makes it strong and ghoul-proof, Second: It is water-proofed by a Specal Process, and is sealed to the body of vault, after the ‘ casket is placed ther VISIBLE SEAL that shows the sealing is absoll[:tely pertect The old method of burials j il superseded by the more’ in a Wooden Rough Box i Sanitary, Everlgsting, Vermin-Proof, G Proof, Waterproof, Natural Vaul This will last in perfect ‘ : ] . condit ! inm condition the remains of the degy dt;;:rf:; ages and keep ’Xlfic price is within the reach of everyone undertakers can supply it at the Factory Price. LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL STONE W e ZlMMERMAN, Proprietor CEMENT V ghout withJexpanded;Si*