Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 30, 1913, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT STORES AGREE T0 CLOSE FOR LABOR DAY MONDAY We, the undersigned merchants of Lakeland, agree to close our places of business on Labor Day. Monday, Sept. 1, 1913, from 11 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., to enable both proprietors and elerks to enjoy the program at the picnic grounds: Signed: W. P. Pillans & Co., Mc- Coquodale & Co., People’s Cash Store, E. P. Hickson, White Star Market, Kimbrough & Rutherford ghoe Co., Moore & Crum, W. J. Reddick, L. B. Weeks, H. T. & R. R. Herron, Dutton-Harris Co., Lakeland Hardware and Plumbing Co.. D. B. Dickson, E. G. Twee- dell, Lakeland Furniture and Hard. ware Co., W. E. O'Neil, Florida Electric and Machinery Co., Owens Dry Goods Co., Miss Minnie Reyn- olds, Bailey Clothing Co., Hub Clothing Co., Nuna Patton, Clough 8hoe Co., Cole & Hull, Lakeland Book Store, H. C. Stevems, Wilson Hardware Co., J. C. Owens, Fergu- son & Usher, S. L. A. Clonts, W. B, Marcum, J. W. Lanfer, White Fur- niture Co., Smith Bros., J. M. Wells, J. G. McCrory Co., C. Wolf- son, Henley & Henley, Central Phar- macy. Red Cross Pharmacy, Lake Pharmacy, 0’Doniel, Son & Co., U. G. Bates, E. S. McGlashan, Model Hardware Co. The drug stores have agreed ‘to ¢loge from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. The public should take notice and order supplies in time for delivery defore the closing hours stated above. NOTICE TO GROCERS, FRUIT AND MEAT DEALERS My attention has been called to the fact that the portion of Ordi- nance No. 145, which providas that “all fruit stands and butcher shops and grocery stores shall protect fruit and food offered for sale by wire acreens, covers or nettingz, so placed that flies cannot crawl over fruit or food,” is not being observed ty some persons. The provisions of this ordinance must be strictly complied with, and due notice is hereby given that, aft- er one week from the date, any vio- lation of the section refsrred to will be promptly dealt with. 0. M. EATON. Mayor. ~ This August, 29th, 1913 { FARK HILL LOTS FOR iy SALE ON EASY TERMS . All streets clayed, cement side- walks, electric lights, city water shade trees. See G. C, Rogan or 8 M. Stephens. 823 ! oo Cook a Tough Chicken. WAR SPOILS GENERAL'S TEA A chicken which is too tough for French Leader at Fez Entertaining | roasting can be cooked and made most Party of Ladles When News delicious by cooking it like a pot roast Came. of beef. Let a good tablespoonful of - = butter brown in the bottom of a ket- Fez, Morocco.—While Gen. Lyautey, | tle. Brown the chicken thoroughly commander-in-chief of the French 'in the butter, turning it until it is well forces In Morocco, was reviewing the | browned on all sides. Cover the bot- troops in Fez in the presence of three | tom of the kettle with about two generals of brigades and many distin- | inches of boiling water and simmer guished foreign visitors, news was re- | until the chicken is tender. A large ceived that the small detachment of | chicken will require about three hours. Major Fournier had been cut to pleces ' An otherwise quite inedible fowl can by a strong force of rebels. The mill- | be utilized in this way. It will have tary spectacle was at once suspended . none of the flat boiled taste. and a brigade was dispatched into the | R R R Interior. Cherry Water Ice. Lyautey is much criticized. He was| wWash a quart of sweet red or black serving tea to a party of English ladles | cherries, pou:d them so as to break when the dispatch telling of the disas- | the stones, and pass the juice through ter was handed to him by an orderly. | g strainer into the broken cherry pulp, Instead of reading it at once he contin- | with some sugar and water, in order ued reciting storles. As a regiment | to extract the flavor from the kernels, was marching past he remembered the dispatch, and, reading it hurriedly, was recalled to the serious business of War. Bluefish Salad. Place a two-pound plece of fresh bluefish in a narrow saucepan with sliced carrot, a sliced onion, sprig of thyme, bay leaf, one clove, one-half gill white wine, two tablespoonfuls vinegar, enough water to cover the fish and teaspoonful salt, then let | and pass that also through a strainer. Add a pint of water and about three- quarters of a pound of sugar, and freeze. Do not use whites of eggs as a stiffener in this ice, as the color s not good unless it is frozen naturally. It makes an attractive ice for the third color in a Neapolitan. Pineapple Peel Juice. Cut the peel of the pineapple in small pleces, weigh and take the same weight of sugar. Make a syrup by slowly come to a boil and let boil ive adding one cup water to each pound minutes. Set the pan in a cool place : of sugar, then boil fruit in the sirup, and let stand until thoroughly cold.' 16 minutes, slow, steady boiling. Let Take up the fish, remove the bones stand over night, then strain and and skin, cut fish into one-inch slices. | squeeze in a sugar bag. Bottle and Place in a bowl. Tub Concealed. For the house of limited space or for the summer camp a bath tub placed under the floor is very con- venient, says Popular Mechanics. The ordinary plumbing is carried out with all attachments beneath the floor, and a trap door covers the tub when not in use. The rim of the tub shoull be placed close against the under side of the flooring boards, and it is best to fit boards closely around the curves on the ends. English Ginger Apples. Peel, core and slice into cold water eight pounds of apples. Drain off the water, add four ounces of whale gin- ger, four pounds of sugar and one cof- fee cup of water. Let stand 48 hours, Stir three times. Put into a kettle, add four pounds more of sugar and boll until transparent, which should be in a half or three-quarters of an hour. Operatic Advice. “You are too young to sing Jullet, my dear,” sald the great impresario. “Wait until you have lived and suf- fered.” “But perhaps I may never suffer.” “Yes, you will. Every prima donna suffers when she begins squeezing her 250 pounds into those girlish bodices.” put on ice. This makes a fine pud- ding sauce and is delicious on boiled rice. Thousand Island Dressing. Take one cup mayonnaise dress- {ing, mix with one-half cup whipped ' cream, add small amount of Tarragon ' vinegar, one-half teaspoonful of im- ' perial sauce, then chop one hard boil- ed egg, one green pepper, one pimen- to, one pinch chives, mix well togeth- er and squeeze the juice of one lemon before serving. This sauce can be Isened with any kind of salad. | Bread Cutter. A practical bread cutter is the one !that is attached to the bread board. i The knife is secured to the board by i means of an arch-shaped plece of | wood. The bread is pushed to the edge of the board and so the thick- | ness of the slice is easily adjusted. T A v R s e e Remeay at Hand. She—George, dear, here's a sclene tist who says the earth is wabbling en its axis. What do you suppose they can do about it? George (absently)—Open up the muffler, reverse the lever, shut oif the power, lubricate the be_rings and tighten the wheel cap One-Half Off On me— A #_. P ] [ J [ J L] L] (,‘lassz/:ed Advertzsmg e —_————— s s JR—— e ] g » FOR RENT—Boarding house. A FOR S AL nice 18-room boarding house, o5 A nicely located in Lakeland, Fla., ‘| for rent. House has 14 bed _OR SALE—Good milch cow. F. B-| ,o . (o room large enough for Terrell. 924| ;... .. ds, dining room and kitch- i en, serving room, electrically FOR SALE—Free dirt. Kindling jjghted, city water. one bath wood at §! per load. Apply 8t room, two toilets aud lavatory. | Kibler hotel. . 836| pouse has a splendid trade at ——-——————— present. every room being full, ex. cept two. Only two and a half blocks from A. C. L. station. Price of rent, $60 per month. Apply to J. W. Kimbrough Realty Co., Room 11, Bryant building. 1117 FOR SALE—Nice dry stovewood on hand. Don’t forget to phone 258 Red, The Wnod Yard. 1084 Saida e e Sl e D FOR SALE—New 5-room house and 21-2 acres at city limits. $1,750. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 1124 FOR RENT—Rooms for light house: — | keeping, Call at 406 South Filor- FOR SALE—20 acres on SouthI ida avenue. 1128 Florida Ave. Fine location. $6,000.( _ __ __ o unfurnished The John F. Cox Realty Co. /FOR RENT—Four 1124| pooms. Apply at 317 South Vir. S AN T S S S ginia avenue. 1089 FOR SALE—New house, 6 rooms| ___ and bath. Lot 52x140, Price! wANTED TO RENT—S5, 6 or 7-room $2,100. The John F. Cox Realty house, bungalow preferred; im- Co. © 1124| provements, shade and - fruit e e | . trees, within eight blocks of FOR SALE—Good horse and buggy.| school. Address “K" care Tele- Will sell cheap. C. W. Deen. 1122 gram. 1126 FOR RENT—Two large ground-floor rooms for rent. 501 West Lemon street. 1131 FOR SALE—Seed Irish potatoes. | Mayes Grocery Co. 1132 3 NICE NEW UNFURNISHED OLD HOUSE FOR SALE—Wil] take | $75 if sold at once. Florida & Georgia Land Co., phone 172, rooms for light housekeeping. Munn Bldg. 1085 Apply 512 E. Pine. 1133 FOR SALE AND RENT—My stock| FOR RENT — Furnished .rooms. 502 N. Ken- 1116 Phone 317 Black. tucky Ave. of goods for sale, my store build- ing for rent. Corner New York SALE—200,000 Missionary | ~ F. A. Bar- | “OST—On South Lake Ave. or East 1114‘ Morton St., one 21-jewel Hamil- ton, open-face watch; size 18. Finder please return to 209 South Lake Ave. 0. T. Cason. 1113 | FOR strawberry plants. hite. .FOR RENT. lFOR RENT—New 5-room cottage close in, screeng and all conveni- ences. E. S. MeGlashan, corner N. Y. Ave, and Lemon St. 1125 Are you a bargain hunter? Tren go to the Clonts’ store in your rounds. You won’t be disappointed You will find it there. 1047 LOST—A fob with locket attached. Initials F. J. W. engraved on front of locket. Findr please re- turn to News office and receive re- ward. FOR RENT—4 unfurnished room; reasonablerent. Appl to C. C. Slinmors with Lakeland Hard- ware and Plumbing Co. 1037 avenue and Main street. A BAR-| —8089 —m— oo GAIN if you hurry. E. J. Yates.l M. ll |, [Vliscellaneous. | LADIES WANT at home, phone 2-» Mrs. Pogoey, ING g Y the n"d‘!' WANTED (— o, |- blades to roq, ter than ey dozen. ' Hardw %, L’ikehndt’ are (Co, { DUFFY'S Dy g FEVER TONXC\- guaranteeq , ;... of chill gng ,h“:‘ Taken as g top, h' the system, iy, and make iy y, sale at all ry; tle. Manuraemm Scott, Lakeland, R 081 In Laxeiang, gy, a bag of gold; big the finder. |y yy Jeremiah's Bargy, front of D, B, Dy Store and the Tewary at Room No. 1, R bulldlng, by Snmh y WANTED-—A firstely) Good position for Address or apply i) Lakeland, It you get it fron store, it's all right, y quality. WANTED—Furnishef couple with one smy ably for long perig 0. Box 211, WANTED TO LEAS] bungalow of five oy all improvements, iy and cold water, ramp| refrigerator, screen tric light fixtures ¢ Address P. 0. Box i} Fla. LOST — Brooch, & diamonds, between ) studio and Dr. Sullimj Finder return to Re macy and recefve 1 | LOST — Between Ef home cn Florida av Pharmacy, a Kams pin. Shaped ke set with rubies anf er return to Newsd ceive reward. We are NOW SELLING any Straw Hat in stock for 1-2 price BIG REDUCTIONS ON SHOES AND OXFORD All the latest Styles and Toes, and all this season’s goods. of-date goods. You know the character of merchandise this s MONEY CAN BUY. Our usual guarantee back of every pair we sell. “Your money’s worth or your mol back.” We need the room and must have it for large INCOMING FALL STO Clapp Shoes and Oxfords Including all styles and all leathcrs. $6.50 to $7.00. ‘Reduced to Former price $4.98 Terms Cash. No goqds charged to any one AT RED Good time now to buy your Boys’ School Shoes as the The famous “JustWright’ Shoes and Oxfordsreduced from $4 and $4.50 to $5 Quality reduced to $3.4 early while selec: ons are good. BOYS’ $2.98 s ———— UCED PRICES, ING DEEN & BRYANT BUILDING No old shop-worn or? tore sells--The Best 1 SCO OXFORDS ATHALF PRI y are Greatly Redyced. (0 \\_—__. IBAILEY CLOTH