Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 25, 1915, Page 6

CHARLOTTE HARBOR AND NORTHERN RAILWAY “BOCA GRANDE ROUTE” SAFETY FIRST. ATTRACTIVE SERVICE. COURTESY FOR THE SCHEDULE IN EFEECT JANUARY 18T, 19156 —=Subject to Change Without Notlce— AT 1UNS ATLANTIC COAST LINBD Southward. .| .No. 84.|.No. 83. ‘123 “ 128 ».m. 930 5 46 a.m. Not No. 89 “ 126. ward. No. 82 “ 128 al *ees. Jacksonville ...... 6 45 a.m. 6 10 722 . Tampa . ‘Winston p.m. No. 3 C.H.& N. Limited s 61 |Lv 628 |.. . Ridgewood . Bruce .. .. Plerce . Martin Junction . .. Bradley Junction . Chicora .... . Cottman .... . TigerBay . Cottman . Fort Green Junction ... ..Fort Green . . . Fort Green Springs . . Vandolah ... «es Ona ... .. Bridge .Limestone No. 4 No.2 .|C.H&N. Limited s 9 16 8 66 .No. 1 BOCA GRANDE ROUT® 87 56 Mulberry ........ Arjs 4 40 18.07 18 07 88 12 18 16 88 25 s 8 34 39 6 28 6 31 6 34 6 40 6 46 651 39 45 54 58 03 13 18 30 38 | t9 41 652 03 10 13 18 28 651 6 54 701 702 705 713 717 89 £10 810 810 110 tin . Bunker-Lansing . t t 14 14 J t s f s f f i t f L] t 214 210 2 06 1568 146 136 127 t 123 .f 117 t 100 812 55 112 42 812 36 112 18 =12 05 s11 56 11 46 am, Dally Arcadia Shops .. . Nocatee A« .o Hull ... 4 LR . «. Fort Ogden . £10 50 . Boggess . 10 56 Platt f11 11 «. Mars . s11 16 . Murdock . 11 Southland 811 34 « McCall .... .. Boca Grande ........ Ar .. South Boca Grande .. ... l Through Sleeper Between Jacksonville, Aroadia & Boca Grande| C. H. & N. Limited, train No. 8 will stop at flag stations todischarge engers holding tickets from Lakeland and points north. C. H. & N. Limited, train No. 4 will stop at flag stations on signal for local passengers and for passengers holding tickets for Lakeland and points beyond. Inlormation not ootainahle frow Agetts w11 Lo cheeriaiy fur- nished ty the undersigned. L. M. FOUTS, I'. 7. GOUCHER, 2nd V. P. & Gen. Mgr. Supt. Transportation, Boca Grande, Fla. Arcadis, Fla. Daily C. B. MoCALL, G.F.& Pass.Agt., Boca Grande, Fla, There once, was a man, by name Mr. Knapps, Who was overrun with rats, and needed some traps, So he Came to OUR STORE Where We have Traps Galore, And the ranks of the rodents Were soon full of Gaps If this man had bought TWO Traps He would have caught them all night. N 22 We sell the Catch-Em-All Style of Traps, for Rats, Mice, Mink and Flies No traps for the unwary bere. Our methods are open and above board, and Your Trade is Solicited WILSON HARDWARE CO. INFORMATION OF THE PUBLIC] E 8 g 3 £ i been jlited by the cook at mansion he was ready to ge H Saulbury was on his way to village to do some “trading,” and four fingers of his left hand had tied four strings, lest he They stood for a quart of molasses, a can of baking powder, three pounds of sugar and a package of starch. As he jogged along with his old horse and rickety wagon the farmer kept counting the strings and naming over the respective articles. In 0 doing he forgot that the auto- moblle industry of America was still on the job, and the horse was left to pick his own going. Young Dayton's chauffeur might have been looking over the landscape on either side of the highway, or he might have had his eyes closed as he thought of the perfidy of the cook who had led him on and on until he had declared his love and then hit him with a four-story brick house, As for the young man he might not have been thinking of anything, and had his eyes on the toes of his shoes. When both farmer and auto are | properly encouraged there is a get- ting together. There was in this case. There was a crash and there was a smash—shouts and yells, and there they were! The cld horse was dead, the buggy wrecked, and the farmer hoisted over the fence among the thistles. The auto was hanged, the chauffeur knocked about, and young Y .'.‘ P —— ;Ms Were 8Some Awful Threats Made. Dayton had a bad limp on him as he arose from the dust of the road. “You've done it now—b’'gosh you've done it!" shouted the farmer as he hung to the fence. “Yaas,” drawled young Dayton, with an accent that would have done credit to a Hindoo in London. i “And why in the devil were you here instead of somewhere else?” de- manded the chauffeur. There was more jawing, and there were some awful threats made. By the great horn spoon, and the Mt - —o0 There “One can never tell how a lawsuit may end. This young lawyer may prove more than a match far the oth- or side!” [ “If he does I'll shake hands with bhim and send him all the cases I can.” Up to the day the suit was called the efforts to get young Dayton to change lawyers continued, but he was firm. On the date set, father, mother, brother and sister were on hand at the court house, and presently Miss Mollie got a surprise that opened her eyes, Her brother’s attorney proved to be the Mr. Graham she had talked with at the lawn party. Yes, he was the young lawyer who was to plead his first case. Blushes galloped over the girl's cheeks as she remembered bow she had maligned him, and if he looked her way he found her looking another, . The farmer was the first witness on the stand: He had gone over his testimony a hundred times, and was all ready to start off with: “Wall, I was goin’ up town to buy some ‘lasses and things.” “Yoa?” “I.was keepin' my eyes peeled for them darned autos, and I was a say- ing to myself that it one come along—" er mind what you were saying. One did come along, didm’t 1t?” “I should say! Come along and killed my hoss and sent me a-flyin’ Gosh, but I belleve I was knocked forty feet high! “And injured? all bacteria. It is made in many pure crushed fruits. In are filled with delicious nuts, citron an is made in a plant where t Ld The Cream of All ke Creame The cream we use comes from inspected cows—it is i —with many different flavors. g form; onnr goodies; other kinds are made from NO HUMAN HANDS TOUCH IT—and it he sanitation could not possible be improved on. all its making “Injured? Why, it scraped most of | the hide off'n me, and I was lame for two hull weeks afterwards!” “That was too bad. Now, Mr. Saul- | bury, you know the rules of the road, don’t you?" “I've knewed 'em ever since I was kneehigh to a grasshopper. You | . - keep to the right-hand side.” Rich satin, faille and moire ribbons “That's correct. Why didn't you do are used for girdles and hat trim- 80 in this case?” mings. Girdles are either plain, of “I did, sir.” striped broche, or a combination of RIBBONS IN GREAT VARIETY All Descriptions and Shades Called In- to Use Both for Girdles and .. Trimmings. When Unexpected Guests Arrive Tel ph.ne for Some of the The kind that reflects credit upon the taste of the hostess, pastuerrized to destroy Some kinds Order it from your nearest fountain; if your dealer has not yet ,handled it write us, and we will see that you are supplied. &’M‘ Ice CreaM Company : | W65 oF Bev Kaowledze weatmst e Talks | By CHARLES N. LURIE “Then why was the dead body of irlbbonl. Velvet brocades have ennre] the horse found on the left-hand side | velvet figures, or satin flowers out- together with the wreck of the buggy? {lined with velvet. Velvet stripes ap- Why were you tossed over the fence | pear in dark, rich roman ribbons. on that side?” Many rich ribbons are very dark, “The hoss—the hoss——" such shades as dark brown, navy, pur- “Yes, the horse?” ple, mahogany, russian and stem “He must have jogged over when I | greens, etc., and are blended with hair wasn't looking " | lines of black, yellow, scariet, pale “Yes, he must. Can you expect dam- | plye and green satin, or one wide one 'fefh whend.‘;ou are breaking the rules | of plack satin. Girdles and sashes of of e road?” “Plague take the old woman for ty- | eolored gown. For evening or dancing ing them strings around my fingers t0 | gowng rich satin girdles are worn, and m"‘l::e “;:r;xenr:e:‘::'r!mn suited on his | Sanoy 'mge. setso:lt fl‘ ‘s:n];le"?;rge 3 or cotton dress. Soft finished ribbons ::;ltenmmny, but young Dayton said ' are used for crush girdles. e | Tinsel ribbons heavy with gold or m.P;:::":: ll o:"b :m:“ :‘;dz:'m.'“:: | silver scrolls or flowers are vlnry hand- a some and are used for girdles or for g .n:y!:'o': :‘;::_d;fi ::'!::r: wi collar, vest or cuffs. Ribbon tassels Miss lll)ollle tried to get away from | Of black ribbon are fur tipped and the court house without a word to | used as a coquettish finish on some of | Mr. Graham, but he had his eye on | the close turbans worn tipped sbarply | her and followed her out to the auto | o ‘he side. and said: “You know you agreed to shake hands with the winner?” Nursery Laundry Bag. A laundry bag for the nursery is b . color, or with Mother Gonse desisrs, Tt e i s S0 a8 B ET L yAbad | o miteHal ‘EuaNa e oo | “And you are to send me all the | J27takle tig It Iz gatheved at | anean vou ean.” | t:e top on an obloar shaped sewing Poor Mollle could bardly speak a hoop. Then sew a pretty ribbon at word on the way home, and after the | the top, attach at either end with a arival there her exultant brother ; boW, and it is ready. It will prove | added to the situation by saying: ,an easy thiog to hang up in the “Sis, there was but ona thing to do - child’s closet. under the circumstances, and I aid it. !Mr. Graham will be hers to diuner | New Muffs Are Large. “I won't see Lim!" | ‘The mew muffs are immense. “And after dinner you will be lett look like ornamental sofa cushions ' alone with him.” | One smart shape is the crescent, with “I won't!"” a small opening at each side for o “And he will plead and win his seo- hand. These big muffs are not stiff ond case.” | ened, and they are 80 oft that they | Miss Mollle denfes that they are en- roll up like a ball. gaged, but her brother does not take her word for it. i : AR E BRSNS { How Bookwerms Are Tracked. FIRST OF AMERICAN HEROINES Gunner Corbin’s Widow Fought for the Country’s Liberty at Mount ‘Washington. New York library against the rav- | ages of bookworms and other insects, which feed upon the paper, the glue on the backs, and the cloth and leath- er bindings, a constant care is ex- “But why did you let me talk to, Made of cretonne or linen, mav in | They | To guard the 8,000,000 books in the | THE RIGHT TO CRITICISE. E When next you hear some one criti- cising the work of another in a cap- tious, fauitfinding spirit ask him: “What have you done in the same line that outshines the thing you are | eriticlsing?* Nine times in ten— You will silence the critic. The oth- !er time you will lose, for it may be of his own to justify his attitude. | But— { | Take the chance, anyway. It will be an Interesting experience. 1n either ease you will learn something. . “Just one sort of man has the right to criticise and be heard,” says a writ- er in the Atlantic Monthly—“the man who has earned the right to by mak- ing some positive contribution himself to an inevitable and superiatively im- portant problem.” That's putting it too strongly, per haps. Let us grant the right to the man or woman who has done some-! thing worthy, even if the field of his ar icr endenvor bas pot beor one into | which enters “aa lueviiabie and super- | Intively important problem.” Even 2 the wlaor affairs of life— ‘ The right to criticise must needs be granted to one who is in a position to know the facts and has the mental acu- men {o weigh and compare them, set- | Prr Py PP i T. L. CARDWELL Heart to Heart|| assertions and assumptions of othe Helpful critlcism s a good The other kind is poison. Criticism, e the rightful use of ¢ word, does pot mean fanitfing Here is what Dryden said abont “In the first place, I must take Je to tell them that they wholly miata the nature of criticism who think business is principally to find tay Criticism, as it was first instituted Aristotle. was meant a standard Judging well. the chlefest part which 1s to observe those excellen which should delight a reasonal reader.” This refers to literary criticism. Bf the same principle should be applied art criticism and the judgment of m sic and the proper adjudging of p | brocade have a rich effect with a plain | that the critic can point to good work | or blame in ordinary affairs, 5 Cannibal Domain. The people of Papua, says a wri do not take kindly to white me They regard all strangers as more less edible, but the white man is n a desirable species. He is likely be too strongly flavored with salt g tobacco or rum. Papuan gourmets an connoisseurs pass up the white mi whenever they cai—Cleveland Pl ' Dealer. Welcome Burden. “A honey bee, coming home wit thy mactar,” savs Johun Dorrough “will carry onefifth of its o weight.” Col. Boliver Beasley, who also an authority on quite a numb of subjects, says a man coming with beer will carry almost on his own weight, and not compl about the burden, either.—New O leans States. The Financial Crisis Over We are now in shape togive you the b nefit of our Low Expenses. House and save you money, ance, Cleanliness and Convenience are the results, Let us wire your Lower Insur- Phone 397 d th ! 3::':::-?::’::.“.': r;:x; ;.me.r‘m“ .:;' | And the first woman who fought for ! wouldn't take a cent less, He spoke American liberty was Gunner Corbin's of warrants, arrests, sheriffs, jails and | V1dOW, at the capture of Mount Wash- state prisons, and he was still speak- ' in&ton, by the Scotch and Hessians. In | ing when the auto limped off. the midst of the fight Gunner Corbin, Young Dayton never settled things Struck by a ball, fell dead at his wife'’s i on the spot—not even when he bought feet as she was aiding him in his du- | cigarettes. There was & suit for dam- lt..'uutnnn - ages. A week after the accident Miss fOF Irish women (as at Limerick) to Mollie Dayton, who had the honor of | Share the dangers of the bivouacks, as ercised, and a keen watch kept for any evidence of their activities. One woman is assigned exclusively to this | work. When treating the books, she wears a huge apron which completely With Lakeland Sheet Metal Works covers her gown. A cheesecloth vey | protects her face against the germs | which lurk in the musty documents. and even the air she breathes is screened against contagion. Clo .« touch is kept with the health depart- ment, and books which have been re- aa s 2O 2 . J. B. STREATER being the sister of Mr. Clarence, at-| tended a lawn party. At the gather ing she was introduced to George Graham, and they were very con- genial. Being asked about the accl dent, the girl made a good witness on had been told about it, and then she had something to add. Clarence had secured a lawyer to defend the suit, but the father thought and she thought he had made a great mistake. He had retained a fledgiing who had never had a case. He had been re- talned because he was a classmate | fOUSht for American liberty ever re-|; p5q jt at college. The father said, and that was also ber idea, that the young lawyer was a person who wouldn't come within a hundred miles of meking a decent de- fence, to say nothing about winning. They had begged of Clarence to get some real lawyer, but he was ob- stinate about it. The farmer had sued for $500 damages, and with only | & young lawyer opposed to him be would lkely get every cent of it. | Mr. Graham listened and did mot talk much. Now and then his face fushed, but as it was a warm day Miss Mollle laid it to the heat. When she had finished her narrativq she asked his opinion of Clarence’s chances and he replied: l Had His Suspicions. A subscriber of an Atchison news- paper sent the following to the editor: “I don’t know thet Ben Hurley took it, but I know I have been missing wood and loaded several sticks with powder last Sunday night; and ! know that Ben Hurley lives near me, and that early Monday morning he drove hurriedly to town and bought a mew | instance the deeds of that other hero- | ine, Molly Pitcher. Instantly, witheut & word, she stepped into his place aad | worked the gun with redoubled skill and vigor, fighting bravely untfl she 1 sank to the earth, plerced finally recovered, but was disabled by three | the stand, She repested all that she ST®Peshot! Though terribly wounded, ' said the cud reporter. “He turned from infected areas are fumi- @ated before being restored to circu- lation. i The Wrong Surmise. “There goes Professor Diggers,” koows all about flora and fauna.” CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Having had twenty-one years’ experience in building and contracting in Lakeland and vicinity, I feel competent to render the best services in this line. If comtemplating building, will be pleased to furnish estimates and all infor- mation. All work guaranteed. “Whe's Flora and Fauna? asked the prees agent. “They are not persons. Flora re rs te plant life and fauna to animal fe.” | Anldhflhfllplyutmnhdl a soldier's suit of clothes, annually | voted her by the Continental congress ¢, Phone 169. J. B. STREATER ’(bnt soon discontinued) were ali the ' \; ‘N'uu that the first woman who celved for such herolc love, courage and suffering.—E. F. Delancy, in the Magasine of American History. Wanted to Double Up. Robert was about to have amcther birthday. In the past, the fum-making had always been so hard and pro- longed that it left him fatigued at alght. So this year, before he went to bed the night before, when he had sald his prayers be began over again. His mother, surprised, asked him: “Why are you saying your prayers | twice, Robert?” | “Oh” replied Robert, “tomorrow night I'll be too tired to say ‘em at all."—Everybody's. Channing’s Desire for America. Earnestly do I desire for this coun- try that, instead of copying Europe with an undiscerning civility, it may have a character of its own, corre- sponding to the freedom and equality of our institutions.—W. E. Channing. Fido’s Future. “What if Fido would go mad!™ elaimed the woman who “Gee! That's & good joke on me. all doped out that you were talking . ville® In England a mile means the fa millar 1,760 yards, but in Iceland it means 3,340 yards, and in the High- lands it may mean the old Scots mile of 1976 yards. In Switzerland the hardy mountaineers think 9,153 the proper thing, even when, as generally is, it is very much uphill. The Swiss '| is the longest mile of all, being fol- lowed by the Vienna post mile of 8,296 yards. The Flemish mile is 6,869 yards, the Prussian 8237 yards, and in Denmark they walk 8,244 yards and call it a stroll of a mile. The Turks are satisfied with 1,826 yards and the Italians shorten the distance || of a mile to 1,766 Pure Bred Arab Horge. In Cairo a society has been formeq ! ' for preserving the pure bred Arab horse. It is said that recent changes | in the lives and habits of the Bedouins | have resulted in the deteriuration of these horses. A practical horseman ' of wide experience says that as a rule the Arab horse is now no better treat- ed than our own horses, whatever l-n: been true of the old days when Steed” were written, B Navy poems as “The Arad to His ||} WE SELL FOR CASH WE HAVE CUT THE PRICE WE SELL EVERYTHING FOR w Sugar, 16 pounds Bacon, side, per pound .. Bflcon_ cut, per pound .. ’l omatoes, can ..., Grits, 10 pounds for ...... I'_Ior_lda Syrup, per quart ... Florida Syrup, per gallon .. .. Good Grade Corn, per can s Good Grade Peas, per can ... et Cream, per can White House Coffee, per can Cracker Boy Coffee, per can ; Grated Sliced Pineapple, per can Roast Beef, per can ¢ I‘:ulk Coffee, per pound Flake White Lard, 10 pound pail Flake White Lard, 4 pound pail Catsup. Van Camp’s, per bottle I_nsh Potatoes, per peck Sy Potatoes, per peck .. et gc:\ns, per pound . -ima Beans, per Brookfield B: o