Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 23, 1914, Page 9

_— SECTION TWO - vOLUME III OF FLORIDA iose Engaged in the Business and the Kind of Stock Raised n supplying this list of breeders ne Experiment Station assumes no wsponsibility as to the quality of breeding of the stock that may be burchased . Cattle orthorn— hz‘ (¢, Chambliss, Ocala. Howell & Chambliss, Martin. W, M. Gist, McIntosh. 3. 1. Gaitskill, MeIntosh. A, L. Jackson, Gainesville, e{for\d (allison, Gainesville. wuce Zetrouer, Rochelle. gouthern Lumber Co., Muscogee. perdeen Angus— sistrung, Ocala. ST olstein— Alfreq Ayer, Ocala, De Bevoise, R. F. D. ¢4, Jacksonville. LA [ e ersey— : : A L. Vidal, Gainesville, (apt. Vason, Tallahassee. N, A. Callison, Gainesville, i, H. Whitworth, Ocala. J. b. Simonton, Micanopy. (. 1. Simpson, Milton. Geo. B. Wallace, Bradentown. August Van Epoel, Tampa. E. \W. Gould, Oneco. A. B. Berry, Bowling Green. Wm, Edwards, Zellwood. Richard Shaw, Quiney . J. 1. Johnson, Tallahassee. W. A. Smith, DeFuniak Springs. J. Camp, Ocala. Hogs | rkshive— J. C. Setterlind, St. Andrew. N. A, Callison, Gainesville. ( Brothers, Ocala. Ldwards, Zellwood. Simons, Jacksonville. Gist, McIntosh. H I WM, (. 1. Smith, Madison. G Smith, Madison. Simpson, Milton. Shaw, Quincy. rn States Lumber Co., Mus- €ogec¢ 0. W. Straite, roc Jersey— H. H, Gaitskill, McIntosh. 1. D. McDuffy, Ocala. T. Porter, Granq Ridge. | . II. Whitworth, Ocala. F. I.. Grantham, Silver Springs. C. C. Pierce, Arcadia. V. B. Willetts, Maitland. land China— Gutherie, Punta Gorda. . R. Davis, Bartow. 8EX— G. Pearce, Arcadia. FLA, EXPERIMENT STATION, . Gainesville, Fla. frhonotosassa. Kitchener In Bronze. B models for the proposed statue Lord Kitchener at Calcutta have JTILE RAIGERS (. Chambliss, Ocala. T U approved by the committee. The '8 itself will represent him fn| Warshal’'s uniform, mounted on | charger, It will stand on | pedestal containing four) nels in bas-relief represent- from battles in which Lord has taken part. tEPS YOUR favo 8to; RESH 2777’ CLEAN _ Combination Pneumatic Sweeper ire o . o . v.Runnin v 11 x e l T‘h’\ Swiftly-Sweeping, Easy-Running D1 SRR 3 ug 1 i ans without raisi lust, ¢ i 10} Its eca /}‘ ; n Al i Pins, lint, ravelings, etc., MR /im sweeping a simple the most difficult ving and lifting T iy oy relief from b an en nger of fly b'u‘v:.[‘y is the Pioneer of Pneumatic St 11 the combination of the Pne ng Brush. Ve 1. In buying a Vac “Duntley”’ a trial in your easily opers Write today for full particulars Vi ‘e Great Labor Saver of the Home—1 Published in the Best Town in the ‘Best Part of the Best State _LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1914, HOW POLK COUNTY TOWN GOT SO MANY NAMES il Lake Alfred has the record of be- ing renamed more times within a brief space of years than any other town in South Florida. 1t is not known generally what the Indians called the place, but fifteen years ago the place was known up and down the line as “Bartow Junction.” This name was due to the fact that a branch line diverging from Bartow taps the Tampa-Jacksonville line there. Later, becoming tired of be- ing called a mere “jumping off” place, the name changed to Chubb. It was known as “Chubb” on the time tables and as “Chubb was known to the baggage-smashers, drummers, theatrical folks and oth- ers too numerous to mention. Then, the story goes, a drummer got off a gag on the place one day. He said was he was “goinz to Chubb." *“C"hubb who?"” querieq an anxious fellow passenger. Forthwith, says the leg- end, they changed the name of the place again, giving it the romantic and dignified name of Lake Alfred Tampa Tr | In the Circuit Court Circuit of Florida I Chancery. W, | , Vs, Henry ( Id, John B Wi M1 Pitts and I to correct ke herey ordered in the above styled Cau; that the defendants, John B. Wooder- man, Susan Wooderman, he and th are re quired to appear to the bil in the said cause 6th day of July, 1 It is further « Morton v ized un ¢ they are requ complaint il fore Fr It is A, JOTINSON Clerk ( ( & SPENCER rs for Comy OF FLORIDA OF POLK SEVERITY OF A MOTHER A AL i he motl rd 0 vayward 1 1 f 1id I h with | [ ar I “Oh, 1 ; ) n fond A ‘that ¢ 1 t ar »‘v to I HOME =X NINT Y Q ral ol ) E an officer in the Mexican Light and Power Company. Mrs. Boencker was among the several | hundred refugees of variuos nation- | alties who, on April 22, left Mexico City under escort of the British con- | ul and were stopped half way to | Vera Cruz. At midnight soldiers of General Maas halted the train and | wanted to detain all the Americans, |but the British consul objected and usisteq upon seeing the gen Maas finally ordered all the refugees on their way. polls of the June primary where there are but two contestants for the |one office, but where three or four candidates for one position, anq the | and second choice ig in opera- Ition there will be some figuring for the correct reports to be made with this precinct would fill out the re- Mrs. Regina Boeneker and Three Children, Who Escaped From Mexico City in Daring Adventure Boeneker and Regina her | ttle reached | d States from Mexico City children have N ‘ | from the troops of Gen- ta ; [0 VOTE IN JUNE PRINAR e there will be no bother inspectors and clerks at the of speed the following explana- method will prove of those interested in the mat- ly a deduction well to votes ¢ for suppose si> second choice for Doe, | 1ing twelve Jones for Roe. pectors of the election in At that place The track was torn up for three miles, In the darkness Mrs. and the little Boeneker ones, P oan exeiting adventure in get- four, five and six years old, walked this distance anq founq a train un- der an American guard at the other Her husband is an American A'i“—“‘ll!! of the gap. Sniping was still going on when they reached Vera Cruz. They were taken aboard the German cruiser Bremen. “We were well treated by the Germans and British,” saiq Mra. Boeneker, “but the Americans did not do much for us. “I do not believe General Huerta will resign his power in Mexico. I believe he will fight to the last, and that he will die fighting in his pal- ace. “We are all very fond of Mexico City, and hope to go back some day.” turns to be certified to the county the canvassing board in following form: Twenty-five electors voted 25 first choice votes for Doe; and 13 second choice for Roe; anq 12 second choice votes for Jones. Thirteen electors voted 13 first choice votes for Roe; and 7 second choice votes for Doe; and 6 choice votes for Jones. Twelve electors voted 12 second first . .CHILD'S WELFARE EXHIBIT Seattle, Wash., May 22.—A Child Weltare Exhibit was opened in the Armory today, under the manage- ment of Miss Anna Strong, director of exhibits for the National Child Welfare Exhibit Association, and which is representative of all organ- izations in the city which are work- ing for the good of children. The exhibition shows not only what Seat- tle is doing for her children, but what she should do, and proper toys, books and interests are fea- tured. ORDINANCE NO. 156 An Ordinance Creating the Office of city man- ager, and detlning the dutles, powers and character of the office. BE IT ORDAINED| BY| THE| BOARD| OF COMMISSION S OF THE CITY OF LAKELAND, FLORIDA. Section 1, That te otnce of city manager is hereby created, to have such emolument incident thereto as the board of commission- ers may determine in any particular instance. Section The incumbent of said office shall be selected by the board of commissioners ailable ts and he shall h period as the board of commissioners may then or thereafter des- ignate Section 8. The said offlcer shall be vested with the powers and charged with the duties in the City of Lakeland, Florida, as herein- after defined : (a) To oceupy an oftice in the City Hall. (b) To require the enforcement of the laws and ordinances, (¢) To exercise control of all the officers and employes of the city, and to preseribe and direet their activities. (d) To employ and dismiss officers and employes of the eity, provided, that before employing or dismissing any department head, the manager shall receive a favorable opinion on his contemplated m from at least three of the city commissioners. (¢) To superintend the works of construe- tion in all respeets in which the city may have Jurisdiction. (f) To attend the of commissioners. (g) To advise the board of at regular meeting of the of the city. To make at appropriate any phase of city activity. To suggest needs and means of city better- ment, (h) To perform such other duties hoard of commissioners may require by lution or by ordinance, (i) To approve or disapprove the requisi- tion of any officer or cmploye of the city prior to the purchase or other transaction in meetings of the board commissioners financial condition times reports of respeet to the requisitioned article, on 4. Provided, That the said eity manager shall not be deemed vested with contr of the municipal judge or the eity ¥, but that if the sald named officers are not in harmony with the policy of the clty manager, it shall he his duty to so re- port to the hoard of commissioners, Seetion 5, That the said city manager shall have the character generally of the chief executive ofticer of a private corporation in respeet to municipal activities; he shall have the courtesy of participation in diseus stons during the meetings of the board of commissioners as though a member, but shall have no vote. Seetion 6, at the said city manager shall subject to the approval of the hoard of iisstoners in respect to the following attorney, be o act (a) Courses of policy of the city tion (h) Purchase of a current nature requiring an expenditure of more than five hundred dol lars ($£500.00) I hereby certify that the going ordinance No. 166 was the board of V sesston on May Tth, 1914 Witness my hiod and seal this the of May, A. D. 1914 0. M acts that tend to form the in respect to any institu- above and fore uly passed by commissioners in - adjourned Tth day EATON, Chairman Attest : H. L. SWATTS, Clerk 2550 choice votes for Jones; and 6 scdond choice votes for Doe; and 6 choice votes for Roe. The can board, in tabu- lating the above returns in order to the nominee, finding no has a majority of first City second sing determine candidate choice votes, proceed by eliminating all the candidates except the highest and next highest in the first choice votes, which would be Ienry Jones in the above case; and to determine the nominee they would add to the first choice voteg of Doe and Roe No. 159. EPWORTH LEAGUE 10 MEET AT ENTERPRIGE Conference Will Last From June 24th Until July Sth “Are you going to Enterprise this summer?” This is the absorbing topic of conversation among the girls ang young women of Lakeland at present, especially among the high school girls, and happy is she who can say “Yes,” and adq that she has already put in her application to go. Many of the girls are asking what they shall take with them, and the following has been suggested. During the day, around the hotel grounds and on most of the outings, middy blouses and bloomers may be worn, but in the evening the girls will be expected to put on a simple light dress, for supper. One nice light dress may be brought for spe- cial occ ons, but in general, the simplier, the better. The Camp Fire Girls will bring their ceremonial dresses, and all the girls will need bathing suits. A light wrap to wear in the evenings, umbrella, rain coat, ang a broad brimmed sun hat will be founq useful. In the way of personal possessions, if any one wishes to bring a ham- mock, the broad verandas, and the large trees by the lake ofter a splen- did place to swing them when one wants to be lazy, and those who have their own will always be sure of having a hammock when it is wanted. Any girl who plays a stringed in- strument of any king is asked to bring it to help out in the concerts which will be given some evenings, and others who play or sing, are re- not to forget their musie. fancy work, sketching ma- teri for the artists in the crowd, a magazine or two, and a good book will always be enjoyed, while those who bring their kodaks wiil have many pleasant mementoes of their trip to take home with them. Note and pencils will also be quested A bit of bhooks needed, This Camp Conference for young women at Kpworth Inn, KEnterprise, Mla., is made possible through the generosity of Mr. James Gam- ble, the philanthropist of Cincinna- ti, and the effort of the Young Wom- an's Christian Association, It is be- ing eagerly anticipated by many girls all over the State, and the rates are only ten dollars for the two weeks. The Camp will be under ex- pert supervision, and the privileges are extendeq to any girl in Florida, upon application to the Young Wome West Fla., ac- stration fee of All applications should be in by June 1. an's Christian Association, 42 Adams St., Jacksonville, companied by the reg one dollar. B — these second choice votes that were cast as first choice for Henry Jones. The result in the above case would be 31 for Doe, and 19 for Roe, con= sequently Doe would be the nomi- nee, 9&,\ 74«,«,&4 Author of "Inside Baseball"— one of brainiest ball players Delicious—Refreshing— Thirst-Quenching in America, Drinks The ball player's one best beverage —snappy, vigorous and wholesome. Demand the genuine THBE Coca-Cora Co. : “'i""l\:f by full r 4 u see an Nicknames encourage ATLANTA, GA. Arr substitution “