Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 13, 1914, Page 4

L PAGE FOUR E i i l r m A Florida exchange tells its reaa- | [ne ven nu e eg a ers to ‘‘forget the war, get down: to uolished cvery afternoon from the|business and see how many ,?90}’19' Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla.|We can help bring to Florida.” Why ; Entered in the postoffice at Lake-[not keep up with war and do _the and, Florida, as mail matter of the|other thing, too? The grade of mind F second class. In Socie.y p PSSPl history, with the papers full of it Woman’s Club to Have every day, will hardly accomplish | Another Supper at the much in helping bring people to'Cluh House Friday Evening Florida. The Woman’s Club announces that M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 0r—tes on Friday evening it will serve an- ne Jear |l e cecasssss$6.00 Bryan Mack i3 making an excel- 'other supper at the Club House, the #1X mou(n* ................ 2.60(lent paper of The State up in Jack-!meny being of Q\dlflerent order from sonville and it grows better With 'that of last Saturday evening, each issue. Mack has brains, cour-|though entirely as good and appetiz- age, fine enthusiasm and training!jng, in the game, and with Taylor, the| The ladies are striving to raise famous cartoonist, to help him, The | $600, the sum necessary for the State promises to become what its | proper entertainment of the Federa- name implies, a distinctive weekly |tion which meets here in November, for_all Florida. The State peoble iang in their worthy undertaking have a fine new plant now, all their ?ghey deserve the hearty suppo:. ‘own, and the paper is handsimely 'which was accorded them on the oc- printed and full of first-class mat- \casion of their first spread last Sat- ter. {urday. The ladies served an elegant —_ Imeal and all for the small price of As supplementary to the buy-a- IZS -cents. Don’t forget the date— bale movement, Booker T. ‘Washing- | Friday night—and ‘be on hand. ton, the negro leader, is urging his GUILD OF ST. AGNES people to go in for raising pigs, at | least one pig for each family, which | Tpe Guila of st. Agnes of All would make 1,400,000 pigs added t0 'saints Episcopal church held its the annual home-grown meat supply |first meeting for this season yester- of the South. An excellent idea, }'day afternoon at the residence of and it would have even greater ex- :Mrs. 0. M. Eaton on South Massa- cellence if this raise-a-pig movement !chusetts avenue. The attendance should prove catching and take in [was good and plans for this winter’s all the people, white and colored. {work were enthusiastically discussed “In pig signo vinces” would be atand put into execution. Meetings of proud slogan under which to do bat- |the Guild will be held regularly ev- tle against the forces of hard times. Iery Monday aofternoon at 3:30, at O 'the residence of Mrs. Eaton until 'turther notice, and all ladies desir- CONDENSED STATEMENT ing to join in the work of this or- Of the Condition of the ganization are cordially invited to attend. State Bank { Four new members, Mrs. G. G. {'Winters, Misses Leona and Madeline ¥ i,f Auburnda‘e— I\Vintcrs, Mrs. Mary Bullock alml “' Mrs. W. H. Munn, were addea to Auburndale, Fla., at Close of the Guild roll. Those present who; Business, Oct. 9, 1914 ‘have been members of the society formerly were Mrs. S. F. Smith, Three monuns Delivered anywhere within umits of the City of Lakeland for 10 cents a week. From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS, A weekly newspaper giving a resume of local matters crop conditions, sounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. The Telegram has received a very handsomely printed pamphlet of sev- enty-two pages, containing the first annual report of the State game and fish department, E. Z. Jcnes, com- missioner. We have gone through this report with considerable care, for the department is a new one only. created last year and as it is intended to conserve an asset of im- mense value to the people of Flor- ida—our game and fish recources— every citizen of the State should feel a lively interest in the subject. The Telegram has recently published the figures of the income and outgo of this department and they show a handsome balance to the credit of the State. Commissioner Jones brings genuine enthusiasm, intelli- gence, energy and conscience to his work and it seems to us that he has been successful in high degree. Un- der fils administration the people are learning that there are game laws in Florida and that vigilant game wardens are seeking to en- } THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., OCT. 13, 1914. The [ Home Treatment Of Tuberculosis (State Board of Health Bulletin) Fresh, clean air is the best anti- dote for pulmonary tuberculosis in every step of its development. It isn't a cure for the advanced stages—no one claims that—but in the earlier approach of the disease it may ward it off and effect!a prac- tical cure. It has been said by high authority that one person ‘in every seven is affected by this disease at some time in his life, that the scars would be revealed by post mortem cxamina- tion. In a large number of such cases the vitality of the individual and the proper care are sufticient to counteract the advance of the dis- ease beyond the beginnings. It is an established fact that fresh air, uncontaminated by the poisons that float about us everywhere in the environments of what we call our highest civilization, is the best pre- ventive of diseases in gencral. The oxygen of the air work destruction to many varieties of disease germs, ! and particularly is this true of tu-l berculosis. The fresh air treatment has many advantages. It is cheap—cheaper than drugs-—it is within the reach of all, and it becomes merely a mat- ter of recognizing the fact and of applying it. Every obstruction that prevents the free circulation of the out-of-door air to our living, whetn- er we are awake or gsleep, lessens the active efficiency of the cure. This fact has been recognized by medi- ca] science to the extent that large sums of money appropriated for the erection of great sanitariums for the treatment of the disease, remain un- expended in more than one north- ern State. In the great federal prison at At- lanta, all tubercular patients are separated from their fellow prison- ers and are made to live in the open air, in tents, under guard within the walls that surround the institution. results have been a splendid demonstration of the value of the treatment. There are hundreds and thou- Base Ba e S ElksiVs. : Lakeland Reds: Ihursday,‘:Oct. 15, 19 ='Benefit Elks’ Charity Fyy — t————. Brownlee had been after their arrest. proposed to do w replied that they i to Chicago if it Judge Warlow cy in the county. ‘in Orlando some three weeks, and was a waiter in the Magnolia House, where Mrs. Marie Lewis, the pro- ‘prietress, had given him employ- i ; 'ment. His room-mate, George Ken- | criminal court to alloy inon, claiming to be a painter, |men to plead guilty, whi 'seemed to be a “zentleman of leis- | the judge sentencing 1y ‘ure, sitting around 1In his best [months each on tye clothes, and paying his board in |[began service of tle s cash.” The boys, when questioned day afternoon. woul AL e To satisfy and please our cusiomerg by giving them Prompt Service, ani’ sandg of persons in humble circum- stances who fear even the incipient case of tuberculosis as the forerun- Clean, Fresh Goods, at Prices the very Lowest that an honest profi RESOURCES Mrs. H. C. Slaughter, Mrs. C. E. force them. If this vigilance is keDt | Loans and discounts ...$31,326.82 {Brown, Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Mrs. up we will soon see the last of the overdrafts ....... .63 |J. L. Tilley, Mrs. O. M. Eaton, fellow who, despistng all legal re- Banking house, furniture (treasurer, and Mrs. H. J. Drape, straint and with no thought of tak- and fixtures ........ . 17,778.8v ;secretary. Mrs. B, F. Hines, the Ing ‘out a hunting license, wanders Expenses ....... oe 5,962.05 [president, was out of town. Dues to through the woods, gun in hand, Cash on hand and due the amount of $5.40 werc collected. wantonly killing whatever he from banks ......... 9,980.65 MRS. H. J. DRANE, chooses to, in open or closed sea- . Secretary. son, and with no more thought of $55,049.01 c:nnc—r;'ll:gl aigreat resource than LIABILITIES Mizpah Circle the w ndian of primitive days. | Meets Thursday Aiternoon Every page of Mr. Jones’ report is ;:g:t;::t.o.cl.(. T].’i”.d_ h‘) 3;?:32(2)301 ! The Mizpah y(‘h'(‘lo of the Baptist interesting, and his suggestions o. Bills payable . ......... 12,350.00‘“‘“"‘“ will meet Thursday after- further legislation to amend defec- Interest, exchangé and lmoon with Mrs. D. B. Dickson in- tive laws and otherwise help to in- SR 6,257.67 [Stead of on Wednesday, owing to the crease the efficiency of the depart- Cashier's checks out- ‘Baptist convention being held at e i L B e el 78.43 |Turkey Creck on that date. makers. We expect to quote from this report from time to time, for the $55,049.01 The Southeast Baptist Missionary subject is a vital one in which ev- Society will meet tomorrow after- i 5 ., cashi f L Jubn Fatberman; de.. usshiss 0 noon at three o'clock at Mrs. W. F. ery citizen of Florida should be in- the above named bank, do solemnly | sercatods swear that the above staterient is e Pon R C s eoEnt ot ARy OB pfl')l‘t:;irtc}llx‘;z:l:‘;: :;(:yabr::tel};mclo.m. Ingram avenue. Pid A true to the best of my knowledge [*"8¢ and Ingram av municated in open air, and there The fonOWing aids to an appetizing and belief. only by dry sputum. This makes ¥ WANTS MORE PEOPLE The Lady Maccabecs of ths World : : i (s IN THE PEWS i Wl Jlfiq will organize Tuesday evening, Oct. [28Sociation with the patient Dby and heal'hful Bi" Of Fare' Spil : : S 20, at the Woman's Clubhouse on |those Who attend him, safer out of : ; ey R - iCorrect—Attest: South Massachusetts avenue at{d900rs than within solid walls. _TPmc_v Steaks. an? Roasts The Miami Herald thoughtfully J.OHN e HREON 7:30. All who desire 1o join this or- | Few families or persons are so BOlfl'k and Mutton Chops Delicious Sausages discusses the problem of a slender p i ganization be present a: this hour. |Poor that they cannot provide a tent est Country Ham B}'eakfast Bacon SHIRS Wikh B "’:‘ that city and |V T OVERSTREET, EMMA C. PAGE, or other protection in the yard sur-l Fresh Vegetables Canned Meats thinks that if the people won't go| o 'D:;e‘;m“‘d s ' Deputy. "°““m,‘;;" 'hf h°m°1‘_’; in some easily Delicious Soups Fruits in Season to them. The Herald suggests that | ¢ this the 12 ay c f The Methodist Missionary Society |tha e ave free circula- Cann‘.‘d Fru“s and VegetablE& “there ghould be a down town place, | 1214 will hold a sale of candy, cakes, |tion, and protection is needed only 0 C. M. CLAYTON, ! Notary Public. My commission @xpires July 6, 1916. in a theater or any other hall, on the street or at the beaches, where consecrated men could get at the pies, and punch, Saturday afternoon at Miss Reynolds’ store. Mrs. R. R. Sullivan and Mrs. George Watson men and women who go to no 3279 lwill have charge, and will appreciate _church. The services ought to be the patronage of the public. 1 simple and the®preaching plain and (A MESSAGE OF CHEER TO on subjects that would attract and AMERICAN BUSINESS MEN |of them all—the Americaa house- |1 hold.” The idea is a good one and has been adopted in nearly all the large cities of the world where Christianity prevails; and there is no finer figure in any community than a consecrated servant of God, deeply and constantly. concerned for the spiritual welfare of his fellow- man, who goes among the worldlings and into the pleasure resorts and even the slums carrying his divine message with no thought for him- self or his personal gain or advan- tage. We see such men, gentle, modest and unassuming, but utterly cour- ageous and devoted to their work, walking the streets of many of our cities, respected even by the hood- lums and the rowdies, and they are living, breathing human texts, illus- trating in their own lives the truth wife--gives no sign of financial ap. prehension . Nature has tickled American soil with abundant rain and sanshine— dnd the soil has laughed a resonan. harvest. The forces of supply and demand have met in happy harmony. And factories hum. And workmen sing, And pay envelopes fatten. And jobs call out for takers. And the purchasing agent of the American family, goes right on, in the confident tenor of her ways, re- plenishing the family larder, en- riching the family wardrobe, pro- viding for the family needs and pleasures, more lavishly (han ever before. All of which must surely shame those long-visaged philosophers who mope for American business in their “—But Nellie is buying her new Fall Millinery Just the Same.” (Editorial written for the Chicago Examiner by Joseph Vehon.) Let me see. I think this niorning’s paper said that the Russians were dashing across the Prussian frontier. Or was it the Prussiaas that were dashing across the Russian frontier. I am sure it was one or the other. (Maybe it was yesterday's paper that favored the Russians and today's {that credited the Prussians. Or was | t t Ll 8 it the Austrians? Anyway, this morning Nellie went down to buy her new fall hat. And Mary says there's a dandy dress goods sale at Carson-Pirie’s. And Clara has her eye on a bear of a basque gown she saw in Field's of their teachings. And because |State and Washington window. mahogany study rooms are particularly favored by ) 3 . 2 \ the cli- they do, because “they practice While Jennie declares, positively, matic conditions of Florida would Ageflcy fOl' the what they preach,” they carry a|that the fall openings this scasv. Yes, we can afford to let the sad , Work a wonderful reduction of the positive reforming influence which |are the most sumptuous in all the cynies enjoy their sorrowful fore- |statistical figures regarding tuber. B the most scholarly churchman, |history of department store 8ran- | hodings for this country’s welfare. |culosis. OU I irreproachable in his rhetoric, but |deur. A There’s a certain pleasure in it exclusive in his company, can never for them, mayhap—and it does no hope to equal. And so it goes--all through the harm. For the nation as a whole |30ME QUICK JUSTICE But here in Lakeland we are not |land. knows that it is fundamentally troubled as they are in Miami with The merry click of opening pock- ‘more bountiful than ever in its an- scant church attendance. Our churches are well filled, as a rule, every Sunday, due largely, of course, to tho fact that we have good preachers, for, say what you please, _the personality of the man in the pulpit is very nearly a controlling factor in determining the size of his congregation. etbooks; the musical ring of record- ing cash registers; the bustle and throb of crowd-packed stores—all sound the golden echo of undaunted buying activity in every corner. of the country. While solemn sages shake their grave heads ever weary war statis- tics, the greatest political economist hals. And you and I know that the Nel- lies and Claras and Jennies of the 1 American household are not asking: husband or father to forego the new - automobile he intended to buy. Rather, up and get it, tent, even a large extent, this fear availability of fresh air, the possibility, even, in some cases, the probability of a cure. to secure, welfare of the patient; the other to against rain or the hot sun. In the tent, which should be floored and ! furnished comfortably, but not elab- orately, the patient should sleep and -_—|en and not with the family. The should be washed separately from that of the family, and every pre- caution should be taken for the pro- may have the benefit of home cook- ing, of home care; his mind may be occupied with home interests, and yet, his separation from other tu- bercular patients is important, for such association, as in a sanitarium, is a detrimenta] influence. losis, the constant saturation in the fresh air, are within the resources of the humblest, or they may be ob- tained almost everywhere with out- side assistance. the value of thege methods, which [giving his name land his home as :companied by another name of George Kennon, of Chicago, stolean E. M. F. Sunday night o "ford, when they were brought baek to Orlan will justify. ner of certain death. To some ex- is unnecessary, for with the easy | there is ‘ Two things are essential—one 1s so far es possible, the and everything requisite for a well: Laden Table. Give us a Cal .G. TWEEDE PHONE 59 m””“““’““m School Shoe A We are Headquarters for Girls and Boys for School ive. Here his meals should be eat- inen of his bed and his clothing ection of others. In this way the tubercular patient he meatal occupation and diver- ion from his own troubles are no mall part of the cure. And better The home treatment of tubercu- B i A recognition of Q@ We have the exclusive and a full line of depend- IN ORLANDO able SHOES for Girls 13.—A Yoiung man as Jack Brownlee, Garland, Ark., ac- under Orlando, Oct. automobile here shortly afier nine clock, and proceeded as far as San- arrested and | do and lodged DUTTON-HARRIS (] FOOT FITTERS SBSOEPPPPPPPOPBEPPHDPPDIDY Py PP ¢ R sl L LT F PR