Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 11, 1914, Page 6

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LARELAND, FL A., MARCH 11, 1914. Ladies =] When you are down town «nopping, drop im for a cup of beef tea or hot chocolate. We know just how to make it 80 that you will call again. See for rourself if this is mot a fact. F "‘Red Cross Pharmacy ] oo et oot b deiedoidoioioibod ool b2 EAlligator Goods N Are interesting,quseful'and durablelSouvenirs Welcarry Handbags, Purses,'Belts, Fobs'iand NOVELTIES o § :The Lakeland Book:Store 1 | | | | 4 e bbb ddbddedddol bbby Let Us Be During 1914 We wish to supply your drugs this year. When you want drugs or anything that drugstores sell, you can make assurance of securing right quality and right service doubly sure by coming to our store. Begin trading here with the intention of remaining a customer only as long as you Receive Courteous Treatment. Get wholly reliable goods. Find what you want, and are satisfied with prices. This is a fair proposition. If you are not acquainted with us ask your neighbor cr physician about us. ? Lake Pharmacy Phone 42 Phone 42 The Rexall Store 4 | t i "\ - Pl 45 LFT US FIT YOU COMFORTABLY Dutton-Harris Co. 124 Kentucky Ave. Footfitters We Repair Shoos while you Wait SEEE0EIII00IIINIIIIINILIIPIIIIIIIIIIRIIIPIIRRIIRIERIIILS 20000000004 The WORL THE P These are positively the only This is your opportunity to see world has ever known. R I R RN ] ! ORDINANCE NO. 62 IR BB BB B BB B EAT S O 05 Rl GBI LI G ORI B DI RO B EWMO@OMO%C@WWWD@WQGWW WM@-Shin'&%¢‘3~=3**P%'%~N5MWMWM>S@W FPPPERRRRRRR PR PP R PSR PORE 0 Y games in whi the famous MODELED ON OLD BASQUE Garment of Today I8 Much the Same as That Worn a Generation or So Ago. The old basque of a generation ago s out again, but is a far more artistic affair than we will see in the old pho tographs of our aunts. They are called bodices now, are hip length, with just a suspicion of looseness at not drawn in and to be worn to tilt up- wards in the back above the waist line and end in a butterfly bow. These bodices are buttoned up the back, and unlike the old-timers with numerous seams, they have only the fectly tight and long sleeve. with the dressy skirt. i striking Redfern gown has appeared vet, the bodice is of peach-blow velvet, { and the girdle is black net. Black vel- } vet ribbon forms a band several which is cut to come in a point over the back of the hand. Embroidery, or || bands of fur, are used to finish the |: bottoms of these waists. The neck ad- mits of all the varieties of collars used at present, even to the Marie An- toinette ruche Sweet (lover Farm CREAM, SWEET MILK, SOUR MILK AND BUTTERMILK uberculine Tested Cows. Sanitary Bottles Baby Milk a Specialty Try Our Cottage Cheese PHONE 323 RED (Wm%mm@@@wg%@ ' P.ant Velvet Beans * On new or old ground. The most valuable soil : builder and forage c¢rop. Crops following will & produce 25 to 50 per cent more. $2.50 per bushel. @ & @ B ISN’T it a great pleasure to have your Shoes feel and look right? We have a new plan for fitting the feet and there is no need to be misfitted. The Only Store in Lakeland that Has the Custom Fitting Methods Don't let your feet trouble vou. Give us that trouble. Come and $e8 B o B o s s o s o e o sl P kit "The Store of Quality the waist, which has a wide net girdle | one at the shoulder, which caps a per- |« Mostly these bodies are developed |1 i In velvet, of a shade that contrasts | For instance, a |, with a draped skirt of black panne vel- | ' | inches above the edge of the sleeve, | OUR ONLY OPPORTUNITY TO SEE D'S GREATEST BALL TEAY HILADELPHIA ATHLETICS OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE THE CHICAGO CUBS OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE In a Series of Three Games, AT TAMPA ch the first teams of the Athletics w Infield of the Athletics, Colters, Barry, Baker, An Ordinance in Respect to Sidewalks in the __City of Lakeland, Florida; establishing a Sidewalk District, and the Quality of Ce- ment Sidewalks to be Permitted. Be It Ordained by the Board of Commis- sioners of the City of Lakeland: . Section | The sidewalk district of the City of Lake- land shall be that portion of the city within bounds described by the streets named, be- ginning at the intersection of Ingram avenue and MeDonald street, north along Ingram ave- along Oak nue to Ouak street, thence west strect to Lake avenue, thence north along Lake enue to North street, thence west Inlun, rth street to Lincoln avenue, thence Lincoln avenue to Lime street, long Lime street to New York ¢ south along New York and nues to Cresap street, thence east i Cresap and McDonald streets to In- gram avenue The said sidewalk distriet to be inclusive of the describing the f the said district Within the said sidewalk district 1 of such width as the city of other than | then venue streets 1 in view 1k to he less ¢ than ten solution of the \ne s in ion for sidewalks-Rand | used in walks, shall be clean deleterious material or matter. | e Co, wravel shall eon- | RE T t crushed stone and the | | like, retained on reen, holes one fourth of | - iuch in dia Gravel used shall be ! durable materia sidewalk building, free from deleterious wtter, Maximum - size for picees of coarse agpregate shall be such as pass through a one and a half inch ring. Water—All water used in making walks in the mixing of materials shall be clean and free from animal or vegetable matter. Cement —Cements used in walks shall be within requirements of Portland cement, ac- cording to the specifications of the American Society for Testing Materials, and by them adopted as requirements of “'standard num- ber one.” Thickness of Walk—All walks shall be not less than four inches in thickness. Expansion Joints—All walks shall have ex- pansion joints at intervals of not more than six feet one-fourth of an inch in width. Edges of Walk—Sidewalks shall have rounded edges, the arc of curvature to be as that of the are of a circle one inch in dia- meter. Sidewalk Base—All sidewalks shall have bases not less than three inches in thickness, made of cement one part, fine and a half parts and coarse @ parts. Wearing Course of Sidewalks. The wearing course of sidewalks shall be not less than one inch; of Portland cement one part anl two parts coarse sand Coloring materials—Coloring matter for sidewalks if used, shall be good mineral color- ing matter Mixing of Mortar—Mortar for the base of sidewalks shall be mixed wet enough to flush ell and readily upon and not t that upon ha cement W wearing course which will permit easy spreading The t jing, and in every instance shall the base within fifty minutes. All mor Le placed before it has begun to \ follow tar e + altera n is n deemed within of this ordinance, or for other reason is fect tion 6 All ordinances or parts of ordi- s not consistent with tl dinance are herehy g g sidewalk upon cost of the said walk shall be certified to the board of commissioners by the city engineer, then to be assessed according to law to the abutting property owners for payment in equal payments, one, two, three, four, and five vears, from day of assessment, installmen bear not more than eight per cent interest from issuance certificates of indebtedness I hereby certify that the fore ordinance was passed by the city commission on March 4, 1914 H.L.SWATTS, City Clerk o B e B o o e 3 43382 Approved by me this 9th day of March, 1914 2228-Wed 0. M. EATON, Mayor NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was on the 12th day of February, A. D. 1914, appointed administratrix of the estate of J. D. O'Hern, deceased. All creditors, legatees, distributees and all persons having ¢ laims or demands against the estate of the said J. D. O’'Hern, deceased, are hereby called upon to present them within two years, in accordance with law, or else they will beforever barred. - Dated at Lakeland, Florida, this 18th day of February, A. D. 1914, ALLIE A. O'HERN, Administratrix of the Estate of J. D. O'Hern, Deceased. 2107 Wed. If You Have Anything to S;E ADVERTISE ! Nothing Sells Itself, %‘M"M ofoefridoifosdo oo derlrodrdesfodb dnde dboloodoodndeddndudnddib i & i : viction thereof in > municipal cour | & 9 be fined not more than one hundred do 3 d b o 2 and absolutely safe.” e order the pla ailure of the | g . owner upon o ice to build the | & = particular sidewalk | and the entire %3’4“3‘*3‘3"3“5"5“3‘3”3”9‘9%‘3%*‘%%3’*‘!’W-\ The Loss by Fire in the L March 12, 13, | ill participate in South Florida. Mclanis, conceded to be the greats Finishis Floorsy Made iy Walk (‘er' The Sherwin - Williams Modern ;‘».J,ld.,., Floor Finishes are made first of all 1, on—to stand hard foot wear and look v the longest time,* They are made for finishing -ht old or new—in any style desired. VYou can select them and by following our instructions obtain the best L best wearing finish it’s possible to get. Painted and varnished floors are rapidly taking the plac: germ collecting carpets. They look better, are easier to are more healthful and more economical. For these reason floors are in general use in all classes of homes. The Sherwin-Williams Modern Method Floor Finishes For Painted Finish—Inside Floors—THE 8-W. INSIDE FLOOR PrL Porch Floors—THE 8-W. PorcH FL00R Pi For Varnished Finlsh—Natural—MAR-¥O7, a durable floor vz Stained—FLOORLAC, etain and varnishe For Waxed Finish—7ue 8-W. Froon Wax. (- For Unsightly Cracks in O1d Floors—TxE 8-W. Craor AIIDS!A! i en Let us teld you more about them,¥ —w Yours truly, h The Brighten-Up Folk 213 S, Kentucky Ave. = 3 FIRST NATIONAL Bi_ “Did You [vee Stop 1o I that one of my best NM 7 Banks is located in Li 2 It is conseruatively o 2 During a Rét* Amounted ¥ ‘ One-Half t Ot All New ® Constrit’ During th¢' Twelve I When Buying © We represent the following reli able companies: Fidelity Underwriters, capital ... .. .. 4750000 Philadelphia Underwriters, Provide 9 4 AW . $4,500,000 7 German American, capital 2,000,000 Springfield Fire and Marine iy capital 2,000,000 ror Rebm@ MANN & DE Room 7, Raymondo Buildifl!g