Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 13, 1914, Page 7

typeface strikes the exact printing L. C. Smith & Bros. The Ball Bearing, Long Wearing Typewriter Typewriter for the Rural Business Man Thether you are a small town merchant 'a farmer, you can’t afford to be without pewriter. ypewritten letters and bills save your time and f you a business standing you can get in no Y way. e L. C. Smith & Bros. typewriter is especially sted to this work because it will stand more and does not require an expert operator. one can learn to operate it in a short time. 8 ball bearing throughout, simple, compact, plete. nll h 's ‘coupon mdm. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. Syracuse, N. Y. [ Please send me your- free book. D I do not use a typewriter at present, I am using a typewriter and would like to learn about your special offer to exchunge it for a new one. NRDIC......coooirnnmmnssnsansnnssssmssasssssasans BRPPEEREPPIRREIL IR bbb P YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SEE ARSHALL & SANDERS The OId Reliable Contractors jave been building houses in Lakeland for years, sad lever "FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisfaction, I classes of buildings contracted for. The many fine nces built by this firm are evidgnces of their ability vo good. ARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Bilue ASEBALL )s are apt to ;be good thes fans; a man who can ord to spend the time to e in the games can usual- afford to spend the mon- to be well dressed. e To the man who canJafford togwear d clothes we commendsespecially the styles in our Hart Schaffner & Marx es; they’re more than good clothes; is, while the fabrics are all-wool, and the tailoring always of the highest lity, the style and designing are of cial excellence. 4] dvise you to pay $20 or $25 fora suit of these clothes, not be- p of what we'll get out of the sale, but for what you'll get out After you once believe this, you’'ll want these clothes. Tie Hub The Home of rt Schaffner & Marx Clothing JOS. LeVAY BHBPPPRPPRRREPRRPREERIRR0 THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., MAY 13, 1914. PAGE SEVEN Dellcious Sweet Sandwich May Made From Confection—Good In Either Salad or Dessert. A new and delicious sweet sandwich s made as follows: mallows in a granite dish in hot wa- ter, add two tablespoonfuls of syrup from preserved ginger, one tablespoon- ful of finely chopped ginger and the same of finely ground walnuts or al- monds. Mix well together and spread on thin buttered bread. For a dainty salad use diced marsh- ‘ mallows, walnut meats, seeded white Be USES FOR THE MARSHMALLOW | Melt some marsh- | grapes and a few cherries to give a touch of color. Serve in a nest of green and just before serving cover with sweetened lemon juige and, if desired, a dash of sherry. For a dessert make a plain lemon Jeily. Just as it begins to set, beat in a cup of diced marshmallows. Serve with whipped cream. A delicious deseert {8 made by scooping out the inside of stale cup cakes. Fill the cakes with marshmal- lows cut very fine, just a dash of lemon and a spoonful of any good jam. Put in a hot oven just before serving, heat quickly and serve with any pudding sauce or cream Something fine is made from an angel cake baked in layers and put to- gether with chopped nuts and marsh- mallows. Squares of hot gingerbread, put to- gether with diced marshmallows and any tart jelly, makes a dessert that is 8ure to meet with approval. bt Invention Particularly Useful During the Time of Putting Up Dell- cacies for Winter. A Pennsylvania man has patented a press and sieve to be used in the preparation of fruit and vegetables for the table and for the making of jel- lies. A metal frame holds a semi-cir- cular sieve, which is removable. A ( Handy in Preserving Time. handle with a roller attachment i8 locked into place by two thumb screws on the frame, but is left free to move up and down and back and forth in the bowllike cavitay of the sleve and press through the latter the fruit or vegetables it holds. In the case of fruit, for instance, it presses out the substance and leaves the skins behind, and for vegetables it comes in handy to mash potatoes and perform X such duties. A tray or a bowl beneath the press catches the substance that comes through the sleve. Don't Hurry Vlnegar In a cool cellar cider that has had “mother.,” or cider vinegar, added to it er t stock wishing to “make vinegar quick- ly.” It won't make. The sugar of the juice has first to undergo alcoholic ferment before the acetic fermentation can begin. Otherwise the apple julce only checks and prevents the working. —L. L 8 | The farmer who failed to go to his state fair has lost many times the cost of the trip and has also lost step \ in the processlon ‘ | ' Care of Geraniums. When geraniums and other plants grow too tall, nip off the terminal bud and Induce them to branch and thick- en up. With care the sgkilled grower may have any shaped plant she wishes. It a special display from the outside 18 desired, it {8 perhaps preferable to allow the pots to stand always with the same side to the light But a more shapely plant is secured by frequently shifting and turning. Winter Succotash. One cup either lima, yellow-eyed or pea beans, which have been soaked over night. Drain. Simmer all the morning in enough water to cover, to which add salt, pepper and a plece of salt pork two inches square. Half an hour before serving add one can corn and water enough to keep from burn- ing. Add one pint hot milk, bring to a boil and serve at once. Serve this some cold day with hot rolls er hot gingerbread. Flavored Patties. '& chocolate. BOTH FRUIT PRESS AND SIEVE |« Ea— solicit the Mr. v, dacy of Polk county. To the Voters: | paper and leave plain or dip In meited : One Lone Germ ' Breeds Millions | ] ~vseeead A sore or cut lets the germs under the skin. If you don’t stop its re willbe few days. Stop the Breeding With DR. BELL'S . A L] f\ l Antisepiic Salve It stops the breeding af once. It keeps away all other germs. It soothes and heals as sure:: you use it. A 2ic. box wili prevent hi of dollars of trouble. “Tell It By The Bell” For sale by Henley & Henley. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER To the Democratic voters of Polk county: The many friends of Mr. F. B. Swearingen hereby announce him a candidate for county com- missioner for district No. 2, sub- ject to the primary June 2, 1914, FCR COUNTY TREASURER I arnounce myself a candidate for county treasurer of Polk county sub- ject to the action of the Democratic primary election June 2, 1914, WERNER G. JONES, Auburndale, Fla. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER The friends of Mr. A. T. Mann 1ominate him for the office of county ommissioner from district No.3, and support of the voters for Mann, who has in the past ably jischarged the duties of this position. FOR REPRESENTATIVE The friends of Mr. ippes Tucker, desire to announce his candi- for the office of representative FOR TAX COLLECTOR 1 hereby announce my zaadidacy for the office of Tax Collector of Polk county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary, June 2d, I solicit your vote and support. Respectfully, PHIL. J. LANGFORD. TO THE VOTERS OF POLK COUNTY I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the office of county commissioner of District No. 1, and earnestly solicit the support of the voters throughout the county. If elected, 1 promise to fi llthe office to the best of my ability to and for all parts of the county, Respectfully, 2457 J. B, ————— e e e, . e e LANCASTER. b FOR COUNTY TREASURER I announce my candidagy for the office of county treasurer, subject to the action of the Democritic pri- mary. Having been bookkeeper in that office for five years, I am thor- oughly familiar with the work, and refer to any county commissioner or member of the school hoard concern- ing my efficiency. Being thus emi- reaches a marketable condition a whole year sooner than when “moth- nently qualified for the position, I " has not been added. But vinegar | respectfully solicit the suppert of ghould never be added to cider that{the voters, and promise, it elected, has not completed alcoholic fermen-{to give the same conscentious and ation, because the power of the acid §pains-taking care to the service of . ; doesn’t help the work at all. Some|(he county in the future as I have farmers make a practice of adding done in the past. fresh apple juice to other vinegar YOUNG. EDWARD J. TAX COLLECTOR I announce myself a candidate for Tax Colector of Polk county, sub- ject to the action of the Democratic orimary election June 2. F. M. LANIER. FOR COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD 1'ne frienas of Mr. 4. U. vweds, recognizing his valuable services as a member of the county Board of . Public Instruction, present his name for reelection to this position from the Third district, and urge the vot- ers to support him. FOR COMMISSIONER. DISTRICT NO. 2 1 take this method of announcing to the voters of Polk county that I will be a candidate for the office of | county commissioner in and from District No. 2 in the primary of 1914. In making this announcement, T, in a measure at least realize the im- portance attached te the office; that with the board of county commis- sioners rests the duty, among oth- ers, of equalizing the valuation of taxable property of the county, and of the construction and maintaining 1se uncooked fondant or melt some |of roads. fTn this connection I de- of the cooked if you have it. Add very |sire it understood that I believe in | sparingly a few drops of pure oil of | equality in ta and that .m | wintergreen, cloves, peppermint oOr|;ersons. bhoth ric nd poor | ctnpamon, urh)‘uu may use l‘mnnd‘ ke bear their share ,)f taxation | orange, [15[1\(‘ 0, rose or extract an | - tan t4 ha wats af 1 = | 1t desired a Nttle pure vegetable color- n proportion to the value of prop | erty owned by them. tng may be added to give a delicate "'V tint. Work this in smoothly, then I also believe that better roads form flat, smooth disks. Lay on waxed lghould be built and maintained. If nominated and elected I shall work to this end. ! MARK S. BOWEN. { GREAT PIECE OF MACH|NERYx Composltion of the Human Body Truly‘ Has Been Called Fearful and Wonderful Thing. There are exactly 198 bones in your body: In the spinal column are 24; in the sacrum, or coccyx, 2; in your head, or cranium, 8; in your face are 14; the hyoid bone is one. Your chest and sides have 25, your right arm has 32, your left arm has 32, your right leg has 30 and your left leg 30. Your heart beats from 70 to 86 times a minute, but the pulsations vary ac- cording to age: At birth, 130 times a minute; at 1 year of age, 120; at 3 years, 90; at 7 years, 85; at 17 years, 80; when full grown, 75; in old agse, 65. The normal adult has seven quarts of biood in the system. It is dark blue in the veins, because it is surcharged with carbonic acid, because its oxygen has been burned up and used in pro- viding vital heat. The red blood is arterial, having lost its carbonic acid and become purified by its contact with the pure air in the lungs, from which it has taken a fresh stock of oxygen for the system. The average temperature of the normal adult is 98 degrees. At mid. night it is 97, at 4 a. m. it is 96, at 8 a. m. it 18 98%, at noon it is 99, and His Excuse. “You've been drinking again!" sald the wife, reproachfully. “I object to your expression,” an- swered the husband, with great dig- nity. “I will admit, though I don’t need to, that I had a drink. What of 1t?” “You promised me that you were| going to quit.” “There you go! Does a promise to quit, as you so inelegantly put it,; mean that I may never accept a drink when I am Invited? Does it force me into a beastly state of teetotalism? Does it mean that I must confess to my friends that I am so weak that I must never be asked to—" “Pardon me for being ungrammati- cal again, but may I ask you to can the oratory? Listen! I can go down- town without getting a drink—why can’t you?" “Poesibly you can, my dear. Indeed, I will acknowledge that you often do. But look how popular I am."—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. Gentle Intimation. “Josh,” said Farmer Corntossel, | earnestly, “every year when the frost gets in you come back home askin’ how soon dinner will be ready.” “Yes, father. And you haven't lall- ed to receive me as the prodigal son.” at 4 in the afternoon it is 100, at 8 p.l m, it is only 963. oo 3 3 R TS o & & & o & & & o SO BB | “No. But I want you to revise your | schedule and change your season. I We breathe 16 times a minute nor ! want you to quit comin’ as the prodi- mally and while the lungs hold be- gal son an’ see if you can't drop in tween four and five quarts of air, only once in a while as a regular payin’ about a pint is taken at each inhala- summer boarder.” tion. About 10,000 quarts of air pass through the lungs every 24 hours. I S Q8e Cash Cash Saturday Only May 16 22 Ibs. Sugar $1.00 Just Arrived Nice Yellow Sweet Potatoes Peck 35¢ BB TS POEEE sefoof e cled L Pure Food Store W. P. PILLANS & CO. PHONE 93 Cor. Main and Floridaa. R T e L E LT Y Y het e Rl A PN XA TETAALAT & 07 0! % T o Double your show —— LJ ’ . window’s bright- L] ness at no increase B . L] in light bill No matter how exceller* your window displays are,— —no matter how allurin the values offered may be,— —no matter how much ume, thought and money has been spent to produce an unusual dlsplay. —if you do nat light it properly, it will fail to attract the attention it should. Brilliant window lighting from Aidden lamps will compel atten- tion to any display,— —it will increase the pulling-power of the best-dressed window. X-RaX: Reflectors are the most potwerful reflectors made They are one-piece pure silver plated glass reflectors designed expressly to light windows. They are the only silvered reflectors which last indefi- nitely. They take the light usually wasted on the ceiling, sidewalk and ends of the window and throw all on the goods. They make your windows and merchandise stand out more prominently than any on the street. Let us demonstrate them in your own windows Wouldn't you like to see lhn lighting in one of your win won’t cost you a cent and it won’t ubll,ntc you in any way, tc attractiveness,—double its value to you, t bi I ““Show Wind make th ook ay T.L. Cardwell LAKELAND, FL is impc ; il RSN