Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 8, 1913, Page 4

My, . PAGE FOUR. R ——————— ————AN B Ihe_ 'Ii_y_emnu ] o5 o Cicdi i (3430 Pubiished avery afternoou from Kentucsy Lakel —— e e Aps wutered io the postetlic fand, Fiorida, as mail mafter of o secend class. Bniding, (R S L - M. P HNETHEmNGION, EDITOR B e < HENRY BACCN, MANAGER SUBSCRIFTIUON RATHSN: Png year ....... o) N WX moDthE v ocoviiia sy an 260 Fhree months .......... 1.25 Delivered anywhere wiinin the finits of the City of Lakeland for 10 ports a week From the same ofiice is issued 1THE LAKELAND NEWS, A weekly newspaper giving & resume ! local matters, crop conditions, pounty affuirs, etc. Sent anywhnere for §$1.00 per year Bt OPENING OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL® The public schools of Lakeland opened today and a certain amount of moralizing goes with an event of such importance and so vitally af- fecting, directly and indirectly, the best interests of practically all the children in the community. A responsibility very heavy in its character falls upon the teachers, and in the conscientious discharge of their arduous duties they should have the warm and active support not only of every parent, but of the whole body of the people of Lake. land. The right management of hundreds of boys and girls repre- senting so many diverse types, and successfully appealing to arousing their mental energies and ambitions so that the hest educa- tional results may be obtained dur- ing the sossion task of magnitude that courage of high de- gree, with adequate tact and learning will be required in full measur her, To the of these instruc- tors too man) fer dutics managenment rightly holo having “put they to think that their ollications are at ond all that pertaing to the mental ang moral welfare of the child is @ combined ot cvery shoulders parents seck to tr responsibility in which homes, and school,” and discipline in the the Kkid Protic and in at tao an in ot 1) s | (| ing truth of New Yori con par- the 10y the ents will real followi froy enine “Ho 1hien is a strong fac- tor in bri This is so often o | for good. there is ization in the p a boy tanding nofwit 1wk ol ore home, and notwithstanding the fa. | ther may be o encrossed in other affairs that he is often remiss in not taking o more active interest in the direct education of the boy. strong influence, nevertheless, is felt indirectly, The relation bhe- tween parent and child can not be lightly iransferred to another. The mother’s loving care and the fa- ther's wise counsel and firm guid. ance are vital to the proper growth of the bhoy, especially in his forma- tive years. Nothing eclse will do quite well. No school, no institu. tion, can quite take their place.” [ S IT IS UP TO THE PEOPLE OF LAKELAND The issue of commission form of municipal government has at last got round to Lakeland and on the 8th of nexvt month our people will have the opportunity to determine by t Council deseriptive of th form of 0 i overr Which is propoged for this city hotl 1 hed in the legram Sat urday and the voters ean now put on their thinking ecaps and study the questions for themselves. Tons of literature have been printed on the subject, pro and con, and there is much to be said for each side of the contention. The Telegram will keep its columns open for contributions of reasonable length from those who desire to pre- sent their views and will thus ren- der doubtless a more useful public service that will enable the people to get a clearer insight into the question than if it took a partisan attitude and sought to make votes for one side or the other. Our people have just a month to thresh out the subject and at the end of that time we ought all to know a good deal more about it than we do now. PIRERSR een In its last {ssue the Eustis Lake Region pays a tribute to a Florida newspaper man who is so heartily | esteemed and admired by the whole press gang that we all delight to sound his praises. Harry L. Brown | s his name, St. Augustine ig his! home and the Daily Record of that | eity and {its publishing plant his| pride and joy. Harry is the “main and | such | In this | Hig ' Ml BVENING 1y’ of the approaching ;niuters"‘v cust Congr in Qcala, and the Lake| 11 on is entirely within the truth | of him: wien it s ace one always expects to see | at the annual meetings of the Flor. ida Press Iarry ‘L. Brown, geueral manager { of 1}‘.4- St. Augustine Record Print- ling Co. He is a good talker, a good | looker and a hard worker. No oth- er editor in Florida has done so i much to place the printing business upon a proper paying basis as has | Handsome Harry Brown. dreams of the cost system ag a lover tries vainly to dream of the girl | he left behind hime—or who left {him behind! Harry publishes a daily newspaper in the oldest town North America, St. Augustine, his office equipment is not so In fact, it is bang up in but antiquated. to date.” - ——0 The Orlando Sentinel thus cor- rects a misapprehension of the con- {vict lease law held in some quarters: {4t seems to be the imprvsswn' i papers that the counties | State | vith the ymay I convicts from the Jand then sub-lease the conviets to ipr;u.nw individuals. The law au- %!hul‘im‘s nothing of the kind. It ig ! provided that counties may lease I convicts from the State for a limited | period. The law fixes the date prior to which application may be made by the counties at Aug. 15, 1913, but the board of State institutions has extended this date to Sept. 22, | instant. The only thing in the act in regard to letting convicts to pri- vate lessees is the provision which makes it optional with the board of state institutions to lease these con- victs to private parties after Jan. 1, 1914, for a period of not more A8 { let to the counties.” Sl The Tarpon Springs Leader | throws out this little hint, which is timely and well-put: (pers in Florida whose v‘p:x'ws are prepared by women. I fact is known to all of the editors {in the State, perhaps, and out of the | whole huneh there are two or three | of the men seribes who take toward Ithese “two or three newspapers” the attitude familiar spivits doubt to the diszust the brig ladicg who grace the sanctums v we in mind. De gontlemen, " of no It ch of have sgentlemen, i it That elined ccause Dade City to ad {i in his local pa per 1 I\\. nicd, has the right to tickle hi: egotism with the satisfying thought | that he is the only one of his kind lin all the world. And yet there muist a loneliness in such soli- tary grandeur that makes him yearn at times for the companionghip of less fortunate mortals. o be There was certainly a hot time in the old town the other night when Hot Sprir Ark., indulged in the luxury of ten million dollar fire. The original Arkansaw traveler who i first sampled the caloric waters of [ that resort and cried out in alarm that hell was only a mile away might have reduced his estimate of the distance had he been there last Thursday night. il B Editor Zim of the St. Augustine Meteor contradicts the late report that he is to be a candidate for Con- gress from the Fourth district and he is all for Claude I’Engle. SRS PRy PERMANENT SOIL FERTILITY t! our fi cad thon just keep before them es of soil fertility. The object of writing | The slozan of the fertilizer men is “don't experiment with r fertilizer and just as though [ their firm had all the knowledge of fertility boiled down and sealed up. But when you read their formulas vou find they are about all the same, differing little cnly in the source from which tiey claim to get the ingredients of some of the elements. All that the writer has had the priv. ilege of examining (and they are many) they all give the “phosphoric acid” content instead of the phos- phorus, thereby helping to perpet- uate the old delusion that plants take up “phosphoric acid;” then e n it helps to make it sound large, for if the phosphorus content was stated it would be so small that people wod be led to inquire why it cost so much. 3 To try to perpetuate this old the- ory that phosphorus is taken up by plants in the form of phosphoric acld, is the next thing to a crime if not entirely so, for it retards prog. ress among the masses. your grove, use o you | make no mictake” good American citizen to assist in the advancement of knowledge among the masses of our people. Ev- ery one that does so is a benefac- tor of his race. I consider it the duty of every | ‘Malaria or Chills & Fever Agsociation is that of Mr. | He | than two years, which have not been | | “There are two or three newspa. | editorial | This | GOVERNOR BRITO, WHOM HUERTA ACCUSES v oo o Governor Manuel C. Brito (hands in pockets) of Campeche, Mexico, leaving the parish prison at New Orleans on his way to the United States marshal’s office, where arrangements were made to release him on parole, Governor Brito is charged by the Huerta ment with murder, robbery and being a fugitive from Justice. under a bond of $10,000. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A NP P A A there is one thing I want to call your attention to again for fear that you forget, viz: It has been demonstrated by our experiment stations from one end of the contin- | nent to the other that all forms of fertilizers are more or less wasted when thrown upon or mixed with acid soils. Hence the necessity of neutralizing it by the use of al kalies. Siuce lime is the cheapest and when used as ground lime rock one of the hest elements we can use, why not put less money in mixed fertili o la ly waste year after yecar, and more into that of [ lime roek that will be of benefit for | several merchant who de- | years. Lime is as impor tant to healthy vegetation as any {of the other elements of our soil, and lysis shows that the moxst Lad all the trade h“é of the lands in Polk county are sad- ly deficient in this element. Supply what is lacking in the cheapest form and plenty of it and you will be practicing permanent soil fertility Weeeldl =G5 (Continued. ) fedetvetelutalutatutulalulnln R ulnlh uln Rulelula ) =] Q SEPTEMBER 8 IN HISTORY =] Q elatetuleRlutatylaRalalelatalalulululutnln R nlutn] 1760 General Jeffrey Amherst sumed office as governor of Canada. 1781—Americans under General Greene and British under Colonel Stewart engaged in the battle of Eutaw Springs, 8. C., one of the most san. | guinary battles of the war.. ! 1852—Religious liberty adopted in‘ I as- Hollaud. 1855—Russians retired from Sebas- topol, and allies entered the city. 1860—Steamer Lady Elgin sunk in collision with the schooner Au 5 on Lake Michiza with loss of battle of 189 Irish 1 by the 3t 1. Main ried by the Republican governor, 1912 State election w LieteRetuletulatnlatululeluleRuluta NN ntute =} | | | | | =) TODAY'S BIRTHDAY HONORS | o Q ORCR0R0RD RN COODDOCRTON B | | Ex-Congressman Henry Aller | Cooper of Wisconsin was born in | Walworth county, Wisconsin, Sept. | 8, 1850; graduated in 1873 from thot Northwestern University and in] 1875 from Union College of Law ! (the law school of the University of Chicago and of Northwestern University); is by profession a law. ver; was elected to the Fifty-third, Fifty-fourth, Fifty-fifth, Fifty_sixth, Fifty.seventh, Fifty-eighth, Fifty- | ninth, Sixtieth, Sixty-first and Sixt:- | ccond Congresres. | | | Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will bresk any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not rn. It acts on the liver better than | retu While speaking of fertilizers, Calomel and does oot &ripe or sicken. 25¢ MELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., SEPT. 8, 1913. govern- . FOR SILENCE AT FUNERALS | League Is Forr;wd in France to End the Scandalous Disrespect for Dead. | Paris. -A “League for the Promo- tion o Silence at Funerals” has just been tounded in France by a group of nersors who ate sted with the tite into which the attendance at | burial ) comuon a feature of French | 1 v fallen, | 105 ted that for some time both 1 ( ind civil funerals have been no more than a rende for friends and aecquaintances of the deceased person to chat over aff: of mutual Interest, as If at a onable at hon On the road to Pore Lachuise ceme tor aid, husine deals and m tock « 1 decided, political groups formed and even min- isters appointed At the funcral mass in the chapel t 5 are 1 much better, Tlere fin: rs employ their time to check entrics in their note books and liter- ary peonle take care to bring a bundle of proofs to correct, The memb of the new league pladge tho ‘not to speak at all and to rmai a perfect and re- spectful bearing from the beginning to the end of the proceedings.” The novement is receiving much support, as it is agreed on all sides that the present state of things is nothing short of seandalous, Some sarcastic persons are suggesting that among the fittest members for the league of silence would be the singers, who, under the pretense of honoring the dead, make what is often an un. seemly noise at funeral seryise= Cherry Water Ice. Wash a quart of sweet red or black cherries, pound to break the } hem so as not 1t color in a ) Pincapple Peel Juice, Cut t t peel of the apple in emall pieces, weigh and ta the same weight of sugar. Make a syrup by adding one cup water to each pound of sugar, then boll fruit in the sirup, 15 minutes, slow. steady boiling, Let stand over night, then strain and squeeze In a sugar bag. Bottle and put on ice. This makes a fine pud- rice. ! 1 —_—_— Thousand Island Dressing. i Take one cup mavonnaise dress- cream, add small amount of Tarragon vinegar, one-half teaspoonful of im- perfal sauce, then chop one hard boil. | ed ege. one green pepper, one pimen. | to. one pinch chives, mix well mg»zhwr er and squeeze the juice of one lemon before serving. This sauce can be served with any kind of salad Bread Cutter. A practical bread cutter {s the one that {s attached to the bread board The knife is sel means of an a shaped piece of wood. The bread is pushed to the re &ess of the elice is easily adjusted. | :'n:Imo:‘s in one, two, ¥ | same shall be guaranteed by the City a ing, mix with onehalf cup whipped | interest or any installment of saiq ce;ng{- s due and payable, | (LJ_J"OI‘E, Commi | Electric Elevators, Electric OESOTO HOTEL °d to the board by ! ! One Person, without bath. One person, wi edge of the board and so the oreg D ith bath... You Know Wha P. T. Barnum Said We're here to contradict the stateq, People don’t want Because they misplace con- fidence in “Cheap $15 tailors is “money to burn.” Ed. V.Price& Co. Chicago Merchant Tailors enjoy our customers’ confi- dence because they “‘deliver the goods.” And we can prove it Williamson-Maore Co. ‘FASHION SHOP FOR MEN. PHONE 298 DRANE BUILDING “ACCUS ] ‘ & B Il vicilichael, em- ple i pitol at Wushington, who acc gressman J. T, Me: Dern f Chico~o of working with the lobbyists to deie taritf legislation and of getting wmoney frow the Washe ington pawnbrokers for his efforts to defeat the “loan shark™ bill Cook a Tough Chicken. A chicken which is too tough for roasting can be cooked and made most delicious by cooking it like a pot roast of beef. Let a butter brown in * bottom of a ket- tle. Brown the chicken thoroughly In the butter, turning it until it 1s well browned on all sides tom of the kettle with abhout two Inches of boiling water and simmer until the chicken is tender. A large i ekicken will reouire about three hours. An otherwise quite be utilized in none of the flat | inedible fowl can way. It will have d taste, thic iOTICE TO OWNER3 OF REAL PROPERTY B 2 ¢ D ] “ H P . 5 8 H ; H i 2 B . 2 C “ NOW Then Notice is Hereby Given that on . | City l‘uun{ti{] of the City of Lakeland will mee ng sauce and is . | purpose of hearing all complaints g delicious on boiled ested therein may desire $o make, which the o T and will at uts on either side of said street one third of th mmediately after the amount assessed against iebtedness therefor against each lot for the a ndebtedness to bear interest at the rate of six three, four and five yea ate w the whole of the principal s with the interest therein pro C. D. CLOUGH, Clerk. thereof to consider ner_of Public Works. TAMPA'S MODERN AMERICAN AN Fans in Dining Roon W. L. Parker, Mgr | S Largest and most comfortable lobby not have to be cooped up. All o Courtous Treatment G ..$1.50 «es 2,00 'One person without bath <. .$3.00 One person with bath no reason that they have 2004 tablespoonful of | Cover the bot- | RATES—EUROPEAN RATES—AMERICAN h —— to be “humbuggy John” COPYRIGHT BY €0.V. PRICE & CO Easy Check to Forge, Judge Lumley Smith remery the Old Balley that checks ¢ odd were moet frequentiy nltmm forgers engaged in what was ;0@ extensive business, Only a “y'“ needed to change the eigh & eighty. In the case before by, oheck for £8 14s hnd been mad ¥ one for £80 14¢ Answeeee. le Teacher M lesson o Mg “Why, Willle, don't yon inev 8¢ oountry the geography ‘sum about? Think hard Whs .fi people who made war on il Willle—"De Anti-Baloon leiu, ‘ . 8o Special Prict { n W e | BELOW WE GIVE A I 3 PRICES WITH MAN: A | GOODS GF EQUAL QU: 8 ; PRICE, e | QUALITY OF GOOL3 FIRST THING WE LOOK &Th | AND THEN THE PRICL lh { YOUR APPROVAL WITE " ANTEE THAT EV: - ( WILL BE AS REPRESL! | THESE PRICES FOR ( Jq L is pounds Sugar for. . a3 cat Butter, per b, 1 wottolene, 10 peund carn Coitolene, 5 pound ... . | 3uowdrift, 10 pounds . " | snowidrift, 5 pounds .. 1 % cans Baby Size Cream r Jetagon Soap, 6 for. . E iroung Coffee, per pound sweet Corp, 3 for .... : lest White Meat, per ib gal. Kerosene ....... b { pound Lard, per Ib. ... i Feed Stuff 18 our speciaity 2 | 3 | 2 Jut or South Florida avenu. :all us. We deliver the goo D. H. CUMBIES Ut .rfl Phone 337 laki [ IN THE CITY OF LAKELAND, F A O SETTS AVENLE » 1 )i 1] and i 1 id eigl (1,580) linea ( er M I B ¢ 09 ¢ W W l F f M 4| M Munn ___ ‘ 3.7 the 18th day of September, A. D. 191 t at the Council Chambers at § p. mf wiers of said property or other person said r;m-r g duly assess against the a ¢ of such improvements, and i ch 1 determined issue certificates mount assessed against it; said certificates (6) ver eent., and to be payable in e ual S} said certificates further providing I land; and in case of the non-payment of hen due it shall be optional with the m expressed in such certificates immedisic! vided for. > H. D. BASSETT Vice President Board of Bond Trus'* = D EVROPEAN HOTEL Electric Ligt : Tampa. ! in the city. Two large porches; & utside rooms and well ventilat: uaranteed Qur Patrons Two persons, withoutbat h. . Two persons, with bath..... Two persons, without bath. . . Two persons with bath......