Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 1, 1915, Page 3

+s? Chiropractor .7 Q GH, Lady in Attendance Dyches Building Between Park d Auditorium. OFFICE HOURS. t0 11:30 &. m. 1:30 to 5 p. m. {Will Legislature Pass |Govérnor Trammell |Pest Bill To Torren’s System Bill?{ In Sympathy With Introduced In * (Continued from page 2) Dlx.e l.llghway LegISIatu[e indices, in which shall be entered in alpha- [ o It e A Seivegied Tallahassee, Fla., March 27.—| The Monthly Bulletin issued| Governor Park Trammell in ex-|by the State Commission of planation of his position in not|Horticulture of California for agreeing to attend the Dixie|February gives an interesting Highway Conference at Chatta-|statement from Dr. L. O. How- Okeechobee Farms Will yield bi of cowpeas, velvet beans, peanuts, kudsu, spineless Do rasing Bepmuda Tihodon Paray Notal and ot srasses Tor bty and. pasiare. With o these crops available, cattle, sheep and hogs can have green food the year round. 7:00 o 8:00 p. m. and D nooga, Tennessee, on April 31d,|ard, of the Bureau of Entomol- In“ Phone 240 Black Ww. L D. C. HUGH D. VIA. D. C. Doctors of Chiropratic. Over Post fice. Hourg 8 to 13. a. m. an p5and 7to8 p. m. Graduateg and Ex-Facvity mem- of the Palmer School of hirapratic. Consuitation and analysis free at office. County fic | Ermasnr or @D & HD other municipalities ny person sustaining loss or CONSULTING ENGINEERS 9. A Bulte 212-216 Drane Building mmmu ) Beston Sposining Juus misfeasance of the Registrar, or of any other Lakeland, Fla. Examiner of Titles, or of deputy or clerk g s oo B XYy R R R R Trespective duti r prov t Designs Marthwork Speciallsts, | Act, or any person wrongfully deprived of any land or any interest therein, through bringing of the same under the provisions of this Aect, or by the registration of any other person as owner of such land, or by any mis- omission or misdescription in a certifn- cate, or in any entry or memorandum in the |l!l'ilur book, or by any cancellation, and who, by the provisions of this Act is barred or in any way precluded from bringing an action for the recovery of such land or interest therein, or claim upon same, may bring an action at law against the treasurer of the County in which said land is situated for the recovery olmd-lmuxu to be paid out of the nce phone, 278 Black. phone, 278 Blue, DR. SARAH P. WHEELER OSTEOPATH , unn Aonex, Door South of First, National Bank i Lakeland, Florida | . 1f such action be recovery for loss or damage arising only through any omission, mistake or misfeasance of the Reg- istrar, or of any Examiner of Titles, or any deputy or clerk of the Registrar, in the per- formance of their respective duties under the provisions of this Act, then the County Treasurer shall be the sole defendant to such action. But if such action be brought for loss or damage arising only through the fraud or wrongful act of some person or persons other than the Registrar, his Examiners of Titles, or clerks, then such action shall be brought against both the County Treasurer and such person or persons aforesaid. In all such actions where there are defendants other .than the County Treasurer and damages shall have been recovered, no final judgment shall inst the County Treasurer until returned unsatisfied in whole or in part, and the officer returning the execution shall certify that the amount still due upon the ex- ecution cannot be collected except by applica- tion to the indemnity fund. Thereupon, the court, being satisfied as to the truth of such return may upon proper showing, order the amount of the execution and costs, or so much thereof as remain unpaid, to be paid by the County Treasurer out of the indemnity fund. It shall be the duty of the State's Attorney or the County Attorney, if there be one of the County, to appear and defend all such suits. Section 95. No action or pi ling for compensation for or by reason of any de- privations, loss or damage occasioned or sus- tained as provided in this Act, shall be made, brought or taken except within the period of five years from the time when the right to bring or take such action or proceeding first accrued. Except that if at any time when such right of action first accrued, the person entitled to bring such action or take such P ng is within the age of twenty-one years, or insane, imprisoned or absent the United States in the service DR. W. R. GROOVER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON oms 6 and 4. Kentucky Buildins Lakeland, Florida DR. W. B. MOON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Telephone 350 urs 9 to 11, 2 to 4, evenings 7 to 8 Over Postoffice Lakeland, Florida Law Office of A. X. ERICKSON Bryant Buildi Notary, Depositions attended. D. Rogers Bdwin Spencer, Jt ROGERS & SPENCER Attorneys at Law, Bryant Building Lakeland, Florida B. H. HARNLY Estate, Live Stock aad General AUCTIONEER States or of this State, such person or any one claiming from, by or under him or her, may bring the action or take the proceedings at any time within one year after such disability is removed, notwithstanding the time before limited in that behalf has expired. Section 96. Whoever or assists in fraudulently procuring, or is privy to the fraudulent procurement of any certificate of title or instrument or of any entry on the register or other book kept in the Registrar's office, or of any erasure or alteration in any entry in said book, or in Sales Manager TIONAL REALTY AUCTION CO. Auction Lot Sales a Specialty Raymondo Bidg. Lakeland, Fla knowingly defrauds or is privy to defrauding any person by means of a false or fraudulent instrument, certificate, statement or affidavit, affecting registered land, shall be guilty of a felony fined not exceeding five thousand dollars, and imprisoned not exceeding five years, or either or both, in the discretion of the court. EPPES TUCKER, JR. LAWYER . Whoever forges, or procures to be forged, or assists in forging the seal of the Registrar, or the name, signature, or hand-writing of any officer of the registry office, in cases where such officer is expressly or impliedly authorized to affix his signature; or FRAUDULENTLY STAMPS, or procures to , or assists in stampi any docu- ith any forged seal of said Registrar; or FORGES, or procures to be forged or assists in forging the name, signature, or handwriting of any person, whomsoever, to trument which is expressly or im- horized to be signed by such person ; ymondo Bldg., Lakeland, Floride BLANTOR, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Munn Bullding Lakeland Florida DR. RICHARD LEFFERS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 2-3, Skipper Building Over Postoffice ........ impression, or part of the impression. of any Seal of said Registrar has been forged, know- ing the same to have been forged, document the signature to which has been W. 8. PRESTON, LAWYER Upstairs East of Court Hous BAR’ TOW, FLA. mination of Titles and Rea: X+ tate Law a Specialty or swears falsely concerning any matter or » made or done in pursuance of this Act, shall be guilty of a felony and on con- viction be imprisoned in the penitentiary mot exceeding ten years or fined not exceeding ten thousand dollars, or both fined and imprison- ed, in the discretion of the court. Section 98. No proceeding or convietion for any act hereby (declared) to be a felony shall affect any remedy which any person ag- grieved or injured by such act may be titled to at law or in equity against the per- son who has committed such act or against his estate. Bection 99. On the filing of any petition the petitioner shall pay to the Clerk of the' Court the sum of five dollars, which shall be in full of all Clerk’s fees and charges in proceeding on the applicant. Any defendant on entering his appearance shall pay to the Clerk the sum of five dollars, this shall be in full of all Clerk’s fees on be- balf of such defendant. When any number of defendants shall enter their appearance at the same m:..‘-:: before default, but one fee shall be cha: Section 100. The fees to be paid to the trar shall be as follows t or before the time plication for initial registratios shall advance and pay to the Registrar the sum of fifteen dollars, which shall be in full of all services of the Registrar and Examiners up to the granting of the certificate of title. In proper cases Court may direct the pay- ment of such further fees by the applicant or any defendant as it may determine. When the application includes titles derived from more than one source, an additional sum of $5.00 for each source shall be advanced. For granting certificate of title upon each ap- Y g g 00. For ing eac 3 ing the filing of all instruments connected therewith, and issue and registration of the new certificate of title__. 00. When the land transferred upon any trust condition or limitation, san sddition fee of . -$5.00. For entry of each memorial on register, including the filing of all instruments and papers connected there- with, and endorsements upon duplicate cer- $5.00. For filing tificates . copy of will with letters testamentary, or fil- ing copy of letters of administration and en- tering memorial thereof $5.00. For the cancellation of $1.00. For each charge . certificate showing econdition of the register o $1.00. For l‘"!ufl:"d eopy any instrument of writing on file in his office, the same fee now allowed by law to recorders of deeds’ for likewise service. Section 101. Al laws and parts of laws in conflict with this Act are hereby repealed. SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM TO BE INAUGURATED Leipsic, March 31.—Support- ed by both private and public DR. H. MERCER RICHARDS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON pe: Rooms 5 and 6, Ellistor Blaa Lakeland, Florida es: Office ng'; Resid. 301 Blu FRANK H. THOMPSON NOTARY PUBLIC Dickson Bui phone 402. Res. 312 Red 1 attention to drafting lega papers. ge licenses and abstracts turaished . HERMAN WATSON, M. D. phones: Oieo 361; {E'll! Red Lakeland, Florids J. H. PETERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Dickson Building : in all courts. claimg located and contested Established in July, 1900 DR. W. 8. IRVIN DENTIST X 14 and 15 Kentucky Building . R. RUNYAN 3‘.‘:! 18, Raymondo Bldg. necessary drugs furnished with- B or! n of the Unm fraudulently procures ' any instrument authorized by this Act, or, r i USES ANY DOCUMENT upon which any' or any' forged, knowing the same to have been forged, | which is on Saturday before the legislature convenes on Tues- day, April 6th, this morning sent a Day Letter to Mr. C. H. Mann, president of the chamber of commerce at Jacksonville as .follows: “I have been astounded that janyone should try to make it ap- ipear that I did not desire to co- operate in the Dixie Highway ‘project. I have repeatedly ex- 'pressed sympathy with the movement. While the Chatta- |nuoga Automobile Club in its numerous telegrams to Florida Idid me the base injustice to try to make it appear that I had {without any reason declined the 'invitation, that club knew full Iwell at the time that I had ex- {pressed sincere regret at not ibeing able to attend for' the reason that our Legislature met on April sixth and that it was absolutely essential for me give my time during the week ipreceding the convening of the Legislature to official duties re- quired of me. I feel sure that the Governors will thoroughly appreciate my position because when the conference was first called for some day in January or February, it was postponed for the sole reason that at that date some of the other Gover- nors could not attend for the reason that they at that had duties to perfarm in nection with a session of the Legislature in their respective States. The very same condi- tion which now applies to me. These other governors would not neglest their official duties conected with a session of the legislature to attend the confer- ence when first called, and they are not going to expect me to do so. I would like to attend the conference just as much as any- one desires for mé to be present. I am as loyal to' Florida’s inter- ests as any citizen of the State, but I do not feel that it is proper, nor do I believe the peo- ple of Florida would have me neglect important official demanding attention at the same time, to attend this con- ference. I have appointed some delegates and will gladly name others. i “PARKI TRAMMELL, H " “Governor, BRUSSELLS' SUPPLY OF | NEWSPAPERS CUR- TAILED | Rotterdam, March 31.—Brus- sels’ supply of English newspa- pers, which have to be smuggled across the border on account of the German prohibition against their importation, has been cur- tailed by the violent death of a daring Belgian who had for many wecks brought in 200 cop- ies a day. He had made friends with a Bavarian sentry who, it is said, for a consideration, closed his eyes to the armful of papers which the Belgian car- ried. Afew days ago, however, the sentries were changed, and the Belgian was unable to per- isuade the Wutemburg guard to let him pass. Waiting until night, the newspapermancrawled under the barb wire defense, and in so doing exploded a mine, which literally blew him to Ipieccs HOW THE GERMANS HAVE ESTABLISHED THEIR FORCES Cologne, March glimpse of the thoroughness with which the Germans have les!ablishel their encampment in the Voges mountains is furn- iishcd by a corespondent of the Volkeszeitung who has just vis- itd that snow-covered region. Adjacent to the mountain headquarters he found a num- ber of flourishing industries for turning out necessities of war, !such as grenades, bombs snow shoeq, and alpins stocks. The huge store house where were kept the gifts that had been sent to the soldiers was so large an {orderly, with such a variety o things, that it reminded him of a department store. The govern- ment’s careful system of “book- keeping” oncerning the move- ment of its troops make sit pos- |sible for gifts of all sorts to be |delivered with accuracy and promptness. to! | time con-| duties' 3. — Aj OgY. “In speaking of quarantine work against the gypsy moth, Dr. Howard aptly remarks, °‘If the work had begun years be- fore, the small colonies in New York, Ohio and the Berkshire regions of Massachusets would not have become established.’ We may add that if our admir- able quarantine organization had been born in the early six- ties, we would have almost none of the insect pests that are now taxing us annually away up in the millions.” These remarks coming from California are of especial inter- est to Florida just at present, in view of the fact that an adequate quarantine andcrop pest bill will be introduced at the coming ses- sion of the Legislature. There probably will not be a more im- !portant measure presented for consideration. ! Florida has been spending in Ithe past almost nothing in at- tempting to keep new disease and insect pests from ning entrance in the State. Californ- lia on the other hand spends large sums for this work. A report recently published from i California shows that one coun- ty alone (Los Angeles) spent during the past year $30,420.51 lin inspection work. SanBernar- dino county spent $12,155.49. The total expenditure in county Yinspection work in California amounted last year to $180,- 1623.13. l The Agricultural interests of Florida are asking for $35,000 annually to conduct similar work here. Considering the 'grcm importance of the fruit, | vegetable and farm crops to the ‘Statc, there should not be a leg- iislator to oppose the appropria- i tion. LLOYD S. TENNY. |WOUND HEALING LEFT LARGELY TO NATURE Berlin, March, 31.—Surgery upon the battlefield, according to a well known physician, Dr. !Ziegelroth, is becoming more 'more and more a matter of “back to nature.” The doctors, military and civil, who are tend- ing the wounded in the west, are discovering, not without some surprise, how potent a factor nature is in healing wounds. Amputations are resorted to fonly in cases of utmost necessi- |y, and surgeons are acting with jthe greatest conservatism where previously limbs were severed quickly when certain symptoms appeared. The conservatism ap- pears to be rewarded by recov- jeries that ordinarily would have i been conkidered imposible. Or- ydinary wounds are dressed with yantseptic bandages, and then jare not rcbound any more than ynecessary. The healing is be- {ing left to efficient nature. The civil practitioners in the | western field, according to Dr. i Ziegelroth, are engaged in a friendly but spirited contest with the military physicians, land are giving extraordinary Iservice. Men who in ordinary {life have a “golden practice” are jenduring all the hardships of the field without a murmur, and good-humoredly contest for bundles of straw upon which to sleep in barns and stables. The snoring of fellow physicians seems to bother them more than the artillery fire. LEEK TO BE EMBLEM OF WELSH London, March 31.—After a long dispute as to the compara- tive claims of the red dragon, the leek and the daffodil as the emblem of the new Welsh addi- tion to the Grenadier Guards, the decision has been made in behalf of the leek. This vegeta- ‘blv:_ described by Shakespeare in Henry V. as an honorable badge 1of service, has been long associ- |ated-with the Welsh troops, and |was worn recently by Welsh |soldiers in their caps on St i David’s Day. Other points settled are that the red dragon shall appear em- | blazoned on the regimental col- {ors and the motto shall be “Cymru am Byth,” meaning 1“Wales Forever.” Wales is ithe last section of the United Kingdom to be honored by a |regiment in the Brigade of Guards. whose duty it is to . Thousands of Acres of Our Land at the North End of Lake Okeechobee Are Now Ready for Cultivation These lands do not need draining Investigate This Wonderful Country While You Can Have a Choice of Locations for Your Farm You will find it unexcelled for general farming, livestock and poultry raising and for growing kinds of vegetables common to Florida as well as the finest citrus fruit. will lote s¢ Chuluota and K. ir. : i This town and grow at an amasing rate during the next few years. We also have excellent land and «a..eville—the former a fine lake section in Seminole County suited - ral farming, and the latter a fertile pine land country in Oscosla County especialiy auupiiu o swek raising, general farming and fruit growing. Write teday full particulars to J. E. INGRAHAM, Vice-President Land and Industrial Department, Florida East Coast Railway Room 218 City Building AMPLY PROVED THEIR SKILL [ According to This Story, Russian Workers in Metal Had Marvel- ous Ability. The Russian peasants, of course, are neither scientists nor technologists; | but even they think that they can do | a few things—and especially work metals—as skillfully as anybody. A century or two ago, according to folk tale current in Russia, the gossudar (the czar) called together a dozen or more peasants who had a reputa- tion for skill in the working of met- als, and exhibited to them a steel flea, of natural size, which had been “made in Germany,” and had been sent to him, partly as a gift and part- ly to show the delicacy of the Ger- man smiths’ work. The gossudar hand- e:ld" to the peasants on a plate and i sald: “Look at that! You think that you | can work metals; but I don't believe there's one of you can duplicate that | steel flea.” | The peasants said, “Perhaps not, batushka (Little Father); but if you will let us take the flea home, we will i see what we can do.” t The czar consented, and they re- tired. A day or two later they reap- peared, and with low waist bows pre- sented to their monarch on a plate the same German flea, but without the ex- pected duplicate. “Ah!" said the czar. “You couldn’t make another. I knew you couldn't!” “Will your majesty deign to look at the flea through a magnitying glass?” replied the peasants. A glass was brought, and upon close inspection it was found that the Rus- slan metal workers had shod the Ger~ man flea with steel shoes.—George Kennan in the Outlook. New Stars. Some of the phenomena presented by so-called “new stars” at a late stage in their history have been re- cently investigated. It was generally thought that these stars, in their last stages, presented a nebular spectrum, but in 1907 Hartmann directed atten- tion to the case of Nova Persei (1901), the spectrum of which, in its later stages, no longer presented the chief nebular lines. It is iuteresting to de- termine whether all novae behave in this manner. As the result of a num- ber of observations it is suggested that this is indeed the case, a close correspondence being pointed out be- tween the stars called Wolf-Rayet stars and temporary stars in the later stages of their history. The hypothesis that the phenomenon of a temporary star is due to a star entering a nebula is deserving of some attention, since with the emergence of the chief neb- ula lines is colncident with the emer gence of the stars from the nebula.— Sclentific American. Willie’s Troubles. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were passing the home of an old lady they knew in an adjoining town. She was the mother of one of their neighbors and 80 they stopped their car for a mo- ment to chat. “There is nothing to be alarmed about now,” said Mrs. Smith, “but for a while little Willle gave us a great scare.” Little Willle was the old .ady’s grandson, and she was promptly deep- ly interested. Mrs. Smith explained that Willie had frightened his parents by swallowing a dime. The doctor was summoned and after a while the worriment was over and Willle was out of danger. After the Smiths went on, Willie's grandmother called up her daughter on the telephone and said, “I hope ‘Willie is all over his financial difficul- ties by this time.” Weuld Not Think of As to being prepared Such articles, along with the|oyard the royal abodes in peace ! eertainly am not. Aamy huge supplies that are prepared for defeat would ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA CONSULT US ON THE ELECTRIC WIRING IN YOUR HOUSE OR STORE We Are Electrical Experts FLORIDAELECTRICSMACHINERY Co THE ELECTRIC STORE Phone 46 Kibler Hotel Bldg. M EL ECTRIC SOy Most all of the Particular Men because our Collar work Satisfies Don’t wear a glossy collor. It's out of date. Shirts and collors laundered by us being worn in three dozen surrounding towns. How about yours? The Lakeland Steam Laundry PHONE 130 R. W. WEAVER, Prop. Must Little Homeless Children: Suffer In Florida? WE DO NOT BELIEVE that the good people of Flor- ida realize that there are right now in our State Hundreds of litthe children in real need—some absolutely homeless— that just must be cared for. We feel sure—that they do not know that there are hun- dreds of worthy mothers in Florida who are just struggling to keep their little ones alive—and at home. We just cannot believe—that with these facts true—and every orphanage in Florida crowded to the doors—that the people of Florida will let our great work which has cared for 850 of these little ones this year along—go down for lack R R S S S T S, S S N Y e M Y il needed, | times of funds to keep it up. Your immediate help—is greatly pet needed—right now—Please send what you can to-day—to R. V. Covington, Treasurer of out extrs charge Residence phone 308. OfSce Phone 410 England, Scotland and' finances, a “school of journal- form the other are transported to the moun-|jreland ism” is to be inaugurated at the tains by rail, and then, because|ments. University of Liepsic with the of the icy roads are transferred| ;- | deteated before he commenced. I T€21"| for success, shall do all in my power to secure it, and trust to God for SICK? 38 keland Sasitariem coming semester under the di- to mule teams. Horses, it has rection of the well known pro-/been found, are almost entirely fessor of economics, Dr. Buech-'unable to make the ascent over ner. There is to be instructionthe ice and snow-covered paths, commercial and literary report-!while the small-footed donkeys in the three branches—political,ido it without too great trouble. commercial and literary report-! The food supplies are stored ing. (Continued on page 4) A bill is pending before the New rest—Admiral Farragut. Jersey legislature, which, if it be-| comes & law, will serve to eliminate |’ “surprise tests” used by the rail- ways in their signal system in an ef- fort to ascertain whether or not obeyed strictly. The Children’s Home Society of Florida Florida’s Greatest Charity 361 St. James Bldg. JACKSONVILLE, FLA.