Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 26, 1914, Page 4

e A ¥, The Fvering ieol Published every afternoon from the| Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla.f egraim| Ewutered in the postoffice at Lake-! {and, Florida, as mail matter of the] WEEKLY HONOR ROLL LAKELAND SGHOOL Those who have made 90 per cent second class. L M. HETHERINGTON, m O EDITOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Jne year 3ix montn< Three monies | Delivered anywhere within eents a week From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS, ‘A weekly newspaper giving a resume .of local matters crop conditions, county aftairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. e st —— “Newt”, Lillard can pull the Pen-! sacola News out of the hole if any man can. He is now the receiver of that unfortunate property and we hope that he will be the mascot to change its luck. 6t The merits of the conditional par- don system in Florida were well il- lustrated last week when a convict serving a seven years' term for as- sault to murder and who had been granted a pardon conditioned on good behavior, got drunk, threat- ened lives and engaged in illicit dis- tilling, and was promptly nabbed and returned to the pen. Had he been pardoned without condition his arrest, indictment and trial and pos- sible acquittal would have followed his relapse into crime. The new system is a great success, but doubt- less this particular convict regards it as a total failure. Ny SO We are glad to welcome| J. E. Pound back to Flortda journalism. He at one time published a paper in Kissimmee and was for years one of the owners of the Live Oak Demo- crat. [For some years past he has been conducting a newspaper up in Cordele, Ga.. and now he comes back to this State and will take charge of the Madison Recorder-En- terprise. Mr. Pound is a good newspaper man and a good man and desirable citizen in every way and we wish him the best of luck in his latest venture. e The Lakeland Telegram explains an editorial as a paraphrase of an apostrophe of Madam Roland’s— ‘when it could have got by just as well without it. Conscience like that must be a nuisance.—St. Pet- ersburg Times. You are too cryptic for us. Please forwand translation.—Lakeland Tel- egram. Editor Jordan would jump at this invitation to explain that nohody would suspect the madam's floweriest philosophy of not being Iethering- ton's own if he didn't give it away himself; but we shall not eratify! such patent vanity in any such way, Not a word,—St. Petersburg Times, e O We are moving today, that is to say the big plant of the Telegram with its innumerable appurtenances, large and small is being moved to our new building several blocks dis- tant. Amid such bustle and confu- sion the calm reflection and acute analysis necessary to get at the deep meaning of the Times in the above paragraph can hardly be expected of us, but we print the puzzle for the benefit of our readers and let it go at that. Tallyrand said that lan- guage was given us to conceal thought, and the Times paragraph almost converts ug to the dictum 0f|La.keland Has to Bow to the Inevit: the wily diplomat. s Mr. Dannitte Mays of Monticello, may enter the congressional race in the second district. Mr. Mays has been prominent in politics for the last twenty-five years, though hc is but little known over this way. He is an able man, but he will have to run faster than he ever did before to beat Frank Clark.—Ocala Star. Monticello is in Jefferson county and that county when Mr. Mays was in Congress, was in the Third congressional district. Our recol- lection is uncertain and we ask purely for information. Is Jefferson now in Frank Clark’s district, the Second? e B i Secretary Bryan intimates that a seat in the United States Senate is his notion of a nice, comfortable, satisfying job. There ought to be no trouble aboutl a little matter like that for a man of Mr. Bryan's distinction. Just get enough Bryan Democrats in Nebraska to consti- tute a majority and the thing is done as soon as there is a vacancy to be filled by election. We should like to see Mr. Bryan in the Senate. He is not only a great Democrat, but he is a great debater. the iimits of the City of l.akeland for 10| jor above in scholarship and who have been perfect in attendance, de- pertment and punctuality, are en- titled to have their names placed on i the following honor roll: | GRADE XII Lloyd Hooks. GRADE ‘Lester Wheeler. David Stroaker. | GRADE | Genevieve Duggan. | Mary Grigsby. Frances Straw. Lurlene Pillans. Nellie Fidler. GRADE 1X James Boulware. Lucille Clough. Mildred Youngs. Mary Sue McRae. i Gladys Turner. GRADE VIII A Herman Matthias. Elmer McArthur. Marguerite Straw. Gladys Davis. Myrtle Keen. GRADE VIII B Redella Gain. GRADE VII A Donald Conant. D. H. Sloan. Mary Weaver. Vesta Todd. Vesta Todd. Kirby Blain. GRADE VII B Roy Mitchell. Mabel Mathias. Henley Combs. Albert Murrell. Frances Holland. GRADE George Hamilton. Essie Gordon. Ethel Whitfield. ('layton Bronson. GRADE ‘Norris Upson. Mary Mc(Caskell, Mildred Klausmeier. Ellen Watson. Mattie Burgner. GRADE i | XI X — e e e VI A Vi Vil C None. GRADE V A Willie Birt Anderson. Maxwell Williams. GRADE V B David Carter. Theron McArthur. Sarah Funk. Clifford Wilson. GRADE V C None. GRADE 1V A Ella Cameron. Carlisle Rogers. Louise Farrow, John Cannon. Earl Futch. GRADE 1V B Mortimore ITaynes. Billy Norvell. Angie Tyler, Grace Adams. l Mildred Smith. | GRADE 1V C Mary Louise Boulware. ‘ Fannie Fearrand. | CHARLES M. JONES, Principal. i BURNS' IMMORTAL MEMORY” Jacksonvillé, Fla., Jan. 26. State Commissioner William Walsh, of Utica, N. Y., will be the princi-| pal speaker tonight at the annual banquet of the Burns' Association. He will respond to the toast of the Scottish poet’s “Immortal Memory." | | ! i | | i | | | | ACKNOWLEDGE IT able—Scores of Citizens Prove It After reading the public statement of this representative citizen of Lakeland given below, you must come to this conclusion: A remedy which proved so beneficial yearsago ! with the kidneys, can naturally bet expected to perform the same work in similar cases: Read this: Mrs. W. E. Browning 236 S. Tennessee avenue, Lakeland, Fla., says: “I think that the uric acid in my system was the cause of my poor | | health. About a year ago one of my fingers began to swell and be- came very stiff. I went to a doctor, but he could not do anything for me and as one of my relatives ha been cured of kidney disease by Doan’s Kidney Pills, I thought that it might be well for me to try them. {T got a box and soon after using them I improved. I gladly confirm my former statement in which T told of my experience with Doan’s Kid- | ney Pills. 1 still use this romody“ | occasionally and it always brings the best results.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 |cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa-| lo, New York, sole agents for the A PLAY OF REAL MERIT The dramatic treat of the year. “Paid in Full,” will be presented at the Auditorium for one night only, tomorrow. “Paid in Full” is the best play ever written by an Ame r| ican dramatist. The story is a pro-| found movienong yek not “vm?-! .ain for some one. 511 East t)l‘: out its lighter touches, and it isj Sive Gt 1948 portrayed with an unerrinz realism| =7 that shm\s'thn author’s thnrm’x,:h"i“s,[. A diamond ring, between comprehension and understanding | 12 South Kentucky to Savoy ho- of the conditions he has thus ably | depicted. Through it all runs a vein | of sentiment that tugs at the heart; with almost irresistible appeal. The‘ acting company, is headed by Eiley, O’Connor, a Miss not yet out of her teens, but who has won her spurs WANTED—Sound family horse,];\_p]- By : S 3. B. S )5 ; ply to G. E. Southard. R on Broadway, and she has the sup-! = i port of one of the best acting com- panies ever in the south, e2a¢ch mem- ber being entirely adequate to the requirement of the various roles. ! The play is too well known to in-, telligent people to need comment and the management guarantee a high-class, clean. clever production of this great play. Prices for the ADDITIONAL GLASSIFIED ADS FOR SRl e WANTED—Traveler for 1914; a be- goods for Gioods just Will sell for Goods will not be sold separately. A bar-' K- Household light housekeeping. recently bought new. $165 if taken this week. Finder please Pharmacy tel and postoffice. return to Red Cross and receive a liveral reward. 1955 ginner; salary, commission and expense money. .iveral offer aud‘ J. E. McBrady, Chi-‘ 1954 agreement . cago. iR e VR e : | FOR RENT-—Rooms furnished for| light housekeeping. Apply at 315 S vew York Ave. 1953 | engagement are 50c, The, $1. Seats South New on sale at Red Cross Pharmacy. O THibd OF BALELWs have. R considerable city and country, EUROPEAN NEWS AND VIEWS London, Jan. 24.-—\Well, the tan- go discussion has broken out in Aus- tria. The pronunciamento issued against the dance from the Vatican seems not to have been sufficient. Emperor Franz Joseph is said to condemn it as strongly as does Pope Pius. As a result, the Austrian war office has sent forth an edict forbid- ding uniformed officers to dance the tango at public bals. As a majority of the male dancers at the important balls are army officers, the prohibi- property in and around \\'Jmhnlui Fla., for sale or exchange for| Lakeland real estate. Orange | Belt Realty Co., Elliston Bldg. | 1952 FOR SALE-—5 Orpington cockerelsl heng; must sell at once. O. | 1961 and & M. Eaton. ! SEEK SHARE OF $500,000 | East Liverpool, Ohio, Jan. 24.— The question of dividing the $500,- g ooy, " : - 000 defense fund, exclusive of $25.- (00 equally among those affiliated, —— We Don't "Pre-Suppose | Your Size, When you slip into a suit that is tailored ¢, your individual order by our famous Chicag tailors, Ed. V. Price & Co. it fits properly all over—from coat collar to trouser-leg bottom. Every portion of your fiure has been taken into account. Look at the best-dressed men in town and you'll understand why they come here for clothes Leave your measure today! W iliamson-Moore o, “FASHION SHOP FOR MEN” tion is pactically universal, which was ntly submittea te aj wE ENCOURA GE i sferendvm vot of 7 ims g Advocates of internatonal peace ”'f””“"r“ i) “';”“ :‘f‘:m_‘“ 3 are not a little disturbed over rum- ©f the 66 locals of ,t 18 e IR ors emanatinz from Rome dur- Brotherhood of Operative Potters on : inlz the last ‘f;)rtni"ht It is said petition of five iocals, will soon be that the sale of the Brazilian bat- settled. The vote will ba complet- M tleship Rio de Janeiro to Ttaly.is im- e m;m‘y .nml .;n :1111101]11.;]('0'11"\:1;”(‘!: ‘i i ighe o pe €¥pected in a short while 4 . , ::::-nni: ; mh\f,t”,,du:.l“:.i ‘Ij, r:\h(m\ 1'> will concern nottery-makers all ever ; A great many people hesitate about opening a Bank Account fondly helieve tha< the warld turning toward lasting peace. [taly will shortly have five dreadnauzhts at sea and is already the first naval VIRGINIA BROOKS' GREAT AUDITORIUM $616.50 delivered Polk County. LAKELAN United States. Remember the name—Doan’s--and | take no other. the was destroyed by power in the Mediterranean. 2 WEDNESDAY while we can make prompt de- livery, as we have no idea when we will get other shipments. Touring cars fully equipped, THEZELARELAND AUTCKCBILE AND SUPPLY CO: JFLA. piteq 8 otog, The Lake View hotel at Minneola fire on Wednesday, e less is about $6,000., ORAMATIZED FROM THE BOOK ov ARTHUR JAMES PEGLER ano EOWARD E.ROSE anywhere in |di i | % Deposits January 1, 1914.....0 ..ov vuvss R R i ¥ Deposits January 1, 1913...... Sk e s R Sl 13 Ll ——— CRELe by (AL RN TS LR e S oo seees$60,119,57 =y T TAMPZ'S MODERN A Eetrr, S MODERN AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN Electric Fans in Dinlng Koom. Largest and most comfortable cooped up. All outside rooms patrons, RATES—EUROPEAN RATES—AMERICAN , o Aot il $1.50 One person without bath - h Iwo persons, without bath . ¥ g:: Tt “:MMWNT‘ -J', Two persons, with bath .___ R . continued {and a charge of $1 wi be made for because they regard their knowledge of banking as limited or probably they consider the amount of money they have to depesit too small. It is a very easy matter to open an account here. Just deposit your money, sign your name and receive bank book. We cordially invite you to open an account with us, subject t-o_check, and will be pleased at all times to explain any (otails in regard to financial matters: Lour AMERICAN STATE BANK i ————rv—— o——e iz FOR EVERY DAY USE THE ; Vintage Design ETCHED GLASS Serviceable--Inexpcnsive Aoyalk, See my window H. C. STEVENS JEWELER LAKELAND, FLA. HOTEL jo Lign ?nenS.?.nTO H OTE L W. L. Parker. :]I'-- J:"'.“"om ol Two arge porches ; md’ well :ufi: l’iu‘. (l)oun.m Ilu'lm.;' m;:"' s LI.YARNEL o All bills for water and lights must | be paid to the collector at the city hall on or before the tenth day of Successor to W. K. M(‘Rf' ) each month or service will be dis-|] TRANSFER i3 : 0 without further Draying and Hauling of A notice < Prompt and Reasonable S¢7* ot sconnecting and connecting i < anteed E. C. FLANAGAN, GE—_—U‘ Commissioner of Municipal Activt tes. Household Moving » Foecis”