Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of Florida
Newspaper Page Text
THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., MONDAY, JULY 7. 1919 1Z A C A 'TTCHKJ- QT VT TP Q Beautifully Fashioned for you. Appropriate; for all re P1 jTl I 1 L1Y;-;.a3 1 X JLiHid moments. Summer Oxfords m Brown :and Black. : Extremely smart Walking Oxfords in Brown and Black, Calf and Kid, comfortable yet dressy, and ideal for long and strenuous service.. 7 , . , 0THE" SHc?D6nAmv Dl-iftlr X I A Di.aM. . . .! L- I J : I : t . I I . . . ! . . I t ' - ' . . ...... . 1 . , H . n I I . I X-n Mffai ' SEE - OUR WINDOW DISPLAY . rm mm mmwry neeis imitation lips .... se.au MtNS tuwm ulakk snuts in dick "o - 1 Riair nMii. ...uu uiiu. " . in nn i.9iii . 11.00 waivi ua mui military nccia I.UU ?'' jgpa. ' JimQ m.in.aijr ncci. imuauun i p. e.uu MEN'S REGAL SHOES in Tans and Blacks in we tti uru ui . - Brown Calf Pumps and Oxfords with Military Heel 7.50 . J ff I Black Vicl Kid, High French Heel ...... 5.50 Leather, Moderately Priced &d&! orown mo rump witn High French Heel, Long Vamp 7.50 BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR children UTZ & DUNN and V MAXINE Shoes for Women FORD SHOE STORE EMERSON Shoes for Men it r f ! A to ' FRIENDS MADE AND KEPT You will often come across people who complain that they have but few friends. They will point to other peo ple who have many and wonder why such a distinction is made. The matter is easy nough to ex. plain, for, as some one has well said, "The only way to have a friend is to be one." For friendship cannot possibly be a one-sided matter. Just as it takes two to make a bargain or a quarrel so does it take the same number to make a friendship. No one can stand aloof from others, waiting to be sought, without experi encing keen disappointment. This Is because friendships are not made that way. People do not look you over as you stand off by yourself and say: "Now, there's some one I'd like to know! I'll make a point to draw him or her out and take all the pains pos. sible to establish a friendship." That's not the way it happens in real life, although some still imagine that it is. What really happens is this: Two people meet, and gradually they find points of congeniality, gradu. ally each does '.little favors for the other, gradually a feeling of affection takes root, in each, heart. Neither one is thinking of what can be gained from the acquaintance; rather, each is thinking and planning to give in stead of take. In other words, both are trying to be a friend unselfishly. And lo, it' is the very thing which makes their " friendship. Bear in mind, dear raeder, if you happen to be among those who la. ment their scarcity of friends. WEATHER REPORT, JUNE, MW Rain- Date. 1... 3... 4... 5.;. Max. ..82 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. .88 .90 .89 .87 .88 .89 .84 .83 .85 .82 .85 .88 .89 .89 .87 .88 .88 .89 .88 .89 .89 .89 .88 .88 .87 .85 Win. fall. 65 63 .40 67 69 70 71 .28 71 69 74 72 . ' 70 .62 69 70 x 69 69 65 70 70 71 69 72 69 .22 70 .40 , 70 :i8 71 .66 .69 .. 2.10 61 .80 70 .61 68 .51 70 Average, .87 69 Total 84 Excess of rainfall from Jan. 1 to June 30, as compared with same- pe riod, of last year, 11-34 inches. A. J. HOLWORTHY, Co-operative Observer. FLORIDA 8TATE AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION OPENS INSUR ANCE DEPARTMENT The Orlando Sentinel says: In line with its policy of giving its members the best state association in the country, the Florida State Automobile Association has opened the much-talked-of and long-looked-for insur- department. Fire and theft and collision insuranme through this de partment will be sold at cost to all members of the association. . , It was necessary in order to com ance department. Fire and theft and plete this department for the asso ciation to organize under the state company, and the requirements of the state were such that this company laws of Florida a complete insurance In addition to the largdj pledged busi ness required to be always on hand permanent reserve fund oty $10,000 cash is required to be always' on hand unimpaired. The name of the insur ance company which is an adjunct of the Florida State Automobile Asso ciation and composed altogether of members of the association, is "Flor ida State Mutual Automobile Insur ance Company, Inc." , The executive officers of the asso ciation carefully studied the different tariff rates of all the insurance com. panies and the methods employed by the automobile associations handling insurance -for their members, and ! have arrived at their tariff schedule on the simple basis of losses in Flor ida only, which are being more and more brought under the direct control of the theft department of the asso ciation, and the tariff schedule adopt ed showB this to be the cheapest au. tomobile insurance in existence. This insurance will be sold to members of the association only. . According to Secretary P. K. Van Valkenburg who 4s also secretary of the insurance company, this depart ment puts the Florida State Automo bile Association in a class by itself as it will be the only association in the United States which can boast of its own mutual non-profit Insurance company. The other state associa tions carrying insurance for members do so through the re?insurance plan. President M. M. Smith and Secretary Van Valkenburg have worked hard for the past six months to organize this department, and are to be con gratulated for having done so much for the members of the state associa tion and for the state of Florida- The application blanks show that Judge Jno. M. Cheney of Orlando, is "gen eral consul" of the new company. Members all over the state are show ing their appreciation by applying tor this .insurancse Orlando Sentinel.'- r FLAT CARS TO TAKE AIR. PLANES BACK TO FLYING FIELD Jacksonville, Florida. It is expect ed that the airplanes marooned at Camp Johnston, will be on their way ! back to Carlstrom Field by this after noon, via flat car and not by the ozone. All the aviators checked out of the Ma son yesterdaynd are probably at the field by this time. ; Lieut. L. C. Hal left Thursday In his plane, a DeHavlland, propelled by a Liberty Motor and according to word received yesterday, arrived there safely and in good time. Twenty four hours before the two airplanes were' scheduled to leave for their base, the heavy rains had soaked them through, making it which kept the fliers here for several an impossibility for them to be flown days past their time. The ships were ordered to be re turned to the field on flat cars on Wednesday, but cars could not be se cured and they are promised for this morning. It will take three cars to transport them, each of the intact ships taking a car and another for the two damaged ones wrecked by Lieutenants A. S. Moody and R. K. Smith, on arriving in this city two weeks ago. ' - FIREWORKS GO OFF WITH A BANG ment to the thousands who had gathered to witness the display. The few rockets fired showed that the pieces were of the most spectacular kind, and everybody was settling down for about an hour of thrills. In addition' to the $1,000 paid for the fireworks, the exqress charges amounted to more than $70. Here is what went up in smoke: 150 bombs, nearly 300 rockets, nine 18 inches in size, 25 battries, one to six pounds each, 100 bags of asorted fireworks, 50 bags of mines and a patriotic dis., play, "saluting the flag." f Washngton July 5. Army men ar now uenig uiscuargea at an averae rate of 15,000 a day, a war department statement today said. The grand total of discharges to date was given as 2 611,416. if the rate were continuei the army would be down to the nafl ional defense act strength of 233 001 , men by August 19. Enlistments havi , increased sharply since July 1, tin total now being more than 70,1 Nine replacement battalions of l.ool men each have been sent abroad, EAT A Good Dinner Everyday At the I A. C. t. Restaurant ! I In the A. C. L. Depot GOOD FOOD GOOD SERVICE OUR PRICES ARE REASON- ABLE WE SAFEGUARD YOUR ?- HEALTH BY STERILIZING jf OUR DISHES. t 1 f lO DAYS JULY SALE! ' w! V Men (ti)imM(emoEi i TTtiti 9 Qi uu. And Lasting Ten Days, Until Tuesday, July 15th We wiH'offer at Special Reduced prices, the following .merchandise, which is a very large and well selected stock; all sizes, colors and styles. Just a Word For Our Suits: We have on hand about 300 suits which will be placed in this sale, in regulars, stouis and slims. Also a varied stock of boys suits. , STRAW HATS $10.00 Bankok and Panama Hats $5.75 $7.50 Bankok and Plain Straws., $4.75 $6.00 Hats : . . .$3.75 $5.00 Hats , $2.95 .$4.50 Hats $3.75 $4.00, Hats .....I $2.50 $3.60 Hats i $2.25 $3.00 Hats .......$1.75 AU Cheaper Hats, Special each, for your pick $1 . - SHOES AND OXFORDS ARE GOING- HIGH ER . EVERY SEASON, SEE OUR. SPECIAL PRICES ON MEN AND BOY'S OXFORDS. TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL SUM. MER UNDERWEAR F03 MEN AND BOY'S. BIG STOCK. TO SELECT FROM. TEN DOZEN BEST GRADE, OVERALLS, UNION MADE, BY HAPP BROS. CO. Special Suit " $3.05 Or Special Garment $2.00 PALM BEACH SUIT .$12.50 Palm Beach Suit ..... $13.50 Palm Beach, Suit .... $15.00 Palm Beach, Suit .... $16.50 Palm Beach, Suit .... $9.75 $10.75 $11.75 $12.75 Also Cool Cloth Suits at above prices. MEN'S WOOL SUITS IN FANCIES ONLY, IN MEDIUM; ALSO LIGHT WEIGHTS $25.00 Men'a Wool Suit............ $21.75 $30.00 Men's Wool Suit $25.75 $28.75 $33.75 $35.00 Men's Wool Suit ;. $40.00 Men's Wool Suits All sizes to select from, , No solid Blue Serges at above prices, they bear only 10 per cent, discount REDUCTION ON ALL BATHING SUITS CO dozen Lisle Sox, 4 pr.ir i Vu All Colors. MEN'S SHIRTS $11.00 Silk Shirts $10.00 Silk Shirts $9.00 Silk Shirt ., $S.50 Silk Shirts $8.00 Silk Shirts . $7.50 Silk Shirt . $7.00 Silk Shirts $9.90 $9.00 $8.10 $7.65 $7.20 $G.75 $6.25 $6.50 Silk Shirts KBS $6.00' Silk Shirts Z An. $5 00 Silk Shirts SK'S! ! $4.50 MADRAS SHIRTS $4-00 Madras Shirts .o $2.95 $2.25 $2.15 $1.70 si .IK MEN'S1! CENT REDUCTION ON ALL MENS AND BOY'S PANTS. Best Work Shirts, size, up to 16H sold everywhere for $1.25 and $1.50 Special : .85 Not over two to a customer.- $3.50 Madras Shirts $3.00 Madras Shirts $2.50 Madras Shirts $2.00 Madras Shirts $1-50 Madras Shirts All Goods Charged will be charged at regular prices. Tltese (rood? I oo, rnase uo rsor ask us to Deviate. . are for CASH Only