The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 7

FLORIDA STATE NEWS OF INTEREST THE TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, ign School OFFICIAL PROGRANi HUSTLING COUNCIL OF FLA. EDUCATORS CONVENTION. WILL BE HELD IN JACKSONVILLE Promise to Bo Greatest Gathering of Teachers in History of State-Cheap Railway Rates STARKE. Tec.

13 (Speoial) The official program of the Florida Eduea-tional Association has Just come from the press and is being distributed throughout the State by Prof. W. W. Uate. of Madison, with the compliments of the florlda Normal Institute and Commercial College.

A complete copy of the program is published herewith. This program is presented by the executive committee with the hope that it will be in every way meet the approval of the Florida, teachers and induce a larger number than ever be- JfeM "Be merry all, be merry all And in these joys, l-k Jf With holly dress the festive hall 4lyf To gladden your heart 4, WrmL Prepare the song, the feast, the ball, 0 Let MURRAY HILL CLUB IHiM llr To welcome Merry Christmas." Play a leading part. yy beautifully with the best in life (fWI Vggffl Pre-eminently, a whiskey of genial temperament Whether served Straight as High Ball, General Subject The Florida High School as a Preparation for Life. The High School as a Preparation tor Lrfe How Made More Practical? Leaders in Discussion Principal F. A.

Hathaway. Principal G. H. Boutelje. The Distinctive Features of the Ideal Rural High School.

Leaders in Discussion Prof. Geo. M. Lynch. Supt.

Ci. W. Tedder. English in the High School How Adapted to the Life Use of the Pupil? Leaders In Discussion Principal R. W.

VanBrunt, Principal I. Himes. Why Pupils Withdraw from the High School What Can be Done to hold Them? Leaders in Discussion Principal W. H. Cassels, Principal W.

15. Owen. General Discussion. Business session. (Time limit for speakers eight to ten minutes).

Friday, December 29, 1911, 3:30 P. M. Classical Asociation of the State of Florida Second Annual Conference, Duval High School Business Session: Enrollment, election, etc. Address. "Can Florida Afford to Neg lect the Classics?" Dr.

C. E. Boyd. Symposium Latin and Greek in Florida. Present Status of Classical Study in Our Universities and Colleges Dr.

N. Anderson, D. Edmund M. Hyde. Discussion Stetson University, Co lumbia College.

Southern College, Presbyterian College, Palmer College, Florida State College lor omen. Present Status of Classical Study in our High School Hon. Wm. -H. Hoi loway.

Hen. W. X. Sheats. Discussion: County Superintendents.

The Classical Course in the Currl culum of the Modem College Dean Nathniel M. Salley. Dean J. A. Smith.

Discussion Representatives from Colleges In Florida. The Classical Course In the Cur riculum df the Modern Hign School Principal M. J. Okerlund. Principal B.

li. Lane. Discussion High School Principals and Instructors. (Papers limited to ten minutes). Scrofula and Ringworm Cured When you suffer the terrible ago nles of these ailments, there is on sure way to find immediate relief use TETTERINE, the soothing, fra grant and healing antiseptic.

Thou sands of people have been successfully cured by this wonderful salve. matter the nature of your scalp oi skin disease. TETTERINE will cure you. Try a 50c today. If your druggist cant supply you, we will Shuptrine Savannah.

Ga. SEABOARD'S EXTENSION Residents at Venice Hope to Have Trains in By January 1 News Notes and Personals VENICE. Dec. 19 (Special) The Seaboard extention to Venice has a large crew of men at work endeavoring to finish the tract by Christmas. They are fixing to put trains on by the first of the year.

i CoL Frank Hayden and wife of Sioux City, have arrived, and went direct to their portable house located on the bay. and have as their guest, Mrs. Townsend and little daughter, Alice, of Soux City. Capt. W.

L. Dunn spent Friday night In Tampa, guest of Chicago friends. F. A. Curry and wife spent last week In Tampa, attending a socialist meeting.

J. D. Courty is having another artesian well put down on his new place. I3all and McDougald are moving their still from Fruitville to the mouth of Forked Creek, near Englewood, eight miles south of the new extension, A. B.

Daniels is now employed In the new store of Harrison at this place. The postofflce will soon be moved to the railroad, and will be located in Harrison store at the still. Mrs. M. E.

Lowe Is spending the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Wilson, of Boynett. DANCING Full orchestra.

Ballast Point. Park. Every Wednesday night. A UNIQUE PURCHASE OF VEGETABLES The Bartlett Garden purchased yesterday from Mr. H.

C. McDanlel, his entire field of cauliflower. The crop includes several acres plants being in various stages of growth. Thi Is a unique purchase, and establishes a precedent which doubtless will become popular with advancing competition in growing in this section. The practice has been in vogue to buy a crop ready for marketing, but when a crop is bargained for weeks in advance, it would seem to be proof of a great demand for Florida vegeta bles.

The Bartlett Garden Is also growing a large acreage of cauliflower on its own acvouni un v-enirai avenue garden. Reporter-Star, Orlando. Fla. of Nuts. crops wiinouc mucn special Its Gun Mary NURSsU9 Gm Skint Mary Florida 9U RUSHING WORK ON THE rill if fore to attend the coming session of the association.

Jacksonville will do herself proud, and all may feel sure of a royal welcome there. The railroad rates are the lowest ever offered by the railroads and the hotel rates are better than any that have ever been granted heretofore by the Jacksonville Hotel Association. Jacksonville is more easy of access to all Florida than any other city in the State. Make arrangements early at hotels or boarding houses, end let nothing stand in the way of your going, if going is at all possible. And It is possible for nearly every teacher in Florida.

See about your railroad rates at i nino. The eger, at your nearest coupon ticket oiTice has them, and the hole list will be published again in the Jacksonville papers. The program Is as follows: GENERAL PROGRAM Wednesday. December 27. 1911, 7:30 P.

M. Shrine Temple Music. Invocation Rev. W. A.

Hobson. Address of Welcome Mayor W. S. Jordan. Hon.

F. P. Conroy, president Board of Trade. Response to Address of Welcome Trof. E.

Robinson. Music. Annual Address" Supt. Wm. M.

Holloway, State superintendent. Anual Address Miss Pauline Reese, president of the association. Reception In" Shrine Temple by Board of Trade of Jacksonville and teach-era and citizens of Jacksonville, a-. fisted by Woman's Club. Thursday, December 28, 1911, 9 A.

M. Shrine Temple Invocation Rev. J. T. Boone.

Teacher Training in Florida Dr. J. A. Thackston. The Difrnity of the Teacher as an Officer of the State Supt.

R. E. Hall. Weak Points In the Teachings of Arithmetic Prof. D.

M. Bernard. Lecture "Some Problems of the Near Future" Supt. Law ton B. Evans, Augusta.

Ga. 7:30 P. M. Shrine Temple Music Chorus of Crammer School Girls. Reading Mrs.

C. T. Paxon. Musical Recitation Mrs. Garrett.

Memorial Address, "President Asa B. Clark" Supt. W. Buchhol. Address.

The Kindergarten as a Part of the Public School System Dr. Edward Conradi. Lecture. -The Faradlse of Chilhood" Supt. Iawton B.

Evans. Friday, December 29, 1911. 9 A. M. Shrine Temple Invocation Rev.

J. W. GTaybilL Music Local talent. American School Peace League Dr. J.

P. Hiiburn. Specific Training In Citizenship (Miss Maud Schwalmeyer. D. Harvey W.

Cox, Prof. I- C. Baldwin. "Lecture, "What We Owe to 'the Children" Supt. Lawton B.

Evans. 2 P. Mj Shrine Temple Business meeting. Lecture at 4 p. m.

Dr. Lincoln Hul-ley. 8 p. m. Duval High School Auditorium Declamation Contests for Florida Association Medals.

DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMS Thursday. December 28. 1911. 2 P. M.

Primary Section Auditorium The Power of Literature in the Prl-tvary Department Mrs. Ella La P. Hamilton. The Value of the Kindergaten to Primary Work Miss Jessie Morrell. Looking ATter the Child's Physical Welfare Miss Netlie C.

Stevens. Business session, Kindergarten Section! 3:33 P. M. Auditorium Music. Kindergarten Songs Miss Eltiabeth Corbotu The Relation of the Kindergarten to the First Grader-Miss Margaret C.

Falrtie. Music. Kindergarten Songs Mrs. G. O.

Richards. Children' Fears Prof. Nathaniel M. Smiley. Games, conducted by Miss Annie I Stockton.

Reports from Kindergartens. Business session. Exhibition of Children' Work from ririous Kindergarten in Florida. Thursday. December 28.

1911, 2 P. M. High School Section Duval High hmmmmttuiwtirj'UitFZtf? BUST AT SP PETE CUTTING OUT MANY TASKS FOR MUNICIPAL GOOD. New Business Block to Be Erected To Install Officers of Woodmen in January News Notes. ST.

PETERSBURG, Dec. 19. (Spe rial.) Miss Minnie Thompson, of Spring Hill, Tenn, was the guest of the Misss Jenkins at their home, the inistie, lor the week-end. xkiiss unompson win spend some time in Clearwater and may return here late. She has a host of friends here, having taught in the local school for seven years.

Among the college boys who are at home for the holidays are: Louis Strain, from Stetson: Griff and Albert Key, from Auburn University; Louis Dow, from the State University at Gainesvile. At a meeting of Council on Satur day afternoon, an agreement was made which will give the city the posession of the north 150 feet of water lot four, owned by the St. Petersburg Investment Company. The city will be given a lease to a portion of the lot for a period of ninety-nine years. The lot extends from Beach Drive at the foot of Second avenue, north, to the bulkhead line.

The city will nil Second avenue north to the propos ed line. The company will move their tracks now on the dock several feet north so that the tracks will be on Second Street, thus vacating the lot. The freight house on Second avenue, north, will be moved and another built fur ther east. The company will move the power plant within two years and the city has agreed to- purchase lights from the Investment Company for a period of five years. The city is, to get two and one half per cent fff the gross proceeds of the company from the light current in the city.

Payment is to be made by the company semi-annually, the books to be open to the finance committee at all times. The rent for meters, thirty cents per month, paid by al property owners purchasing current by measure from the company is to be discontinued. The flat rate for lights, to those using meters, is to be ninety cents per month for the first light or one dol lar and a half for two lights. The minimum price for current tp meter users is to be $1 per month. -The freight boaats will, not be allowed to enter the launch basin.

They wil have to go to Bayboro to load and unload freight. Messrs. Davis and Measy, who came here from Philadelphia on account of this work, attend the meeting and ex pressed their satisfaction at the out come, xl. alter uller accompanied them on the return trip Saturday evening. The many friends of Dr.

F. A. Lath- rop are giving him a cordial wel come here. He will be at Budds drug store this winter. He has been employed as chemist at the Tampa Drug Company for the past year.

Dr. George Wright, city health, of ficer, is in a serious condition at his home suffering from an attack of pneumonia. The Atlantic Coast Line Is prepar ing to open an up-town ticket office the first of the year, with the St. Petersburg Investment Company, corner of Central avenue and" Fourth street. The old office in the Wood Block was vacated to ma'Ke room for the five and ten oent store.

On Tuesday evening, December 2t, the B. O. Y. S. will give the first dance of the season at the Floronton HoteL The new dining room will be used for the dance.

George Hatch of Boston, has purchased the lot at the southeast corner of Central avenue and Fifth street from the Knights of Pythias for 10,900. Mr. Hatch will erect a fine business block on the property that will be a credit to the business section. Mr. Hatch was formerly in the hotel business and has bought a number of valuable pieces of property here within the last year.

When the lodge bought the property from the city last year they intended to erect a fine lodge home in a few years, but decided to sell it as a good profit could be realized. The lodge purchased the lot for 8,000. For a time the contemplated building the fire department buildings and city jail on the property, but the plan met with great opposition from the citizens and the idea was abandoned. Mr. Hatch says in his opinion it will be only a few years until Central avenue will have a row of fine business houses he length of the street, from Ninth to the bay.

Among the new arrivals are: Judge and Mrs. Walker, Indianapolis, Mr and Mrs. Horace Hallock, Watse- i i Mr A tirnwn 1 Mr. and Mrs. D.

W. atson, West Virginia: Mr. and Mrs. H. S.

Tattle. New York; Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Graves, Antwerp. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Fairfield. Mairfield. Maine: Mr. and Mr. Peer Tonnelier.

Bern Ha'T, Miss Lois Shlvely, Mr. and Mrs HuKlies, Harbeisville, Mr. A. Henry. Augusta: Mrs.

Helen Arnold, Miss Arnold, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Masontown, Mr. B. Campbell.

Bridgetown. X. Mr. Frank Tyler. Fairfield.

Maine; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibson, Masontown, W.

Va. The new officers of the Woodmen of the World to be installed In are C. C. W. H.

Hibbs; L. Herbert Beers; Banker, W. II. Plunkett; Clerk. James Nelson; Escort: A.

Pope; Watchman, H. W. Wlllams; Sentry, A. Stiles; Manager, G. W.

Stiles. KIMBROUGH PHILOSOPHICAL Golden Rule and Other Platitudes Before Senate Committee WASHINGTON. Dec. 19. The universal establishment of righteousness, the square deal, the golden rule and the principles and teachings of the kingdom of God should be the recognized basis for the foundation of all business, according to R.

L. Kim-brough, of Harrlsburg. who addressed the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce today on the trust problem. The committee adjourned until January 5. 1912, when It will resume its Inquiry.

SOLD BY Jobbers, Mail Order Houses Grocers jnd Liquor Dealers Wherever FINE Whiskey is Sold. JOS. A. MAGNUS CO. Cincinnati, O.

Sflves us assurance that a Christmas spirit is abroad. Mrs. J. W. Begs will tender a reception to the Progressive Culture Club this afternoon.

Knowing the ability of Mrs. Beggs to entertain, we are looking forward to a most pleasant time. Among the recent visitors to our city are Mrs. J. H.

Wright and son, (ius, of Hampton, Dr. W. E. Fowler of Salem, Mr. C.

A. Wil-lard of DeLand, Mr. E. A. WingfielC of Chicago and Mr.

B. J. Galloway of New York. Dr. L.

H. Bartee of Atlanta, specialist on eye, throat and ear trouble, has found Titusville promising enough to locate here. He ha his office over the Duren meat mar-, ket. Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Brady "have moved to Miami fon the wirUer. Master Emory Limms of St. Augustine, after spending two months witf.

his uncle, C. G. Rofers, of this place, has returned to his home. DANCING Full orchestra. Ballast Point.

Park. Every Wednesday night. 12-19-2t CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT. TiTUSViLLE HAS ON ITS HOLIDAY DRESS Shops Put Out Fine Display Christmas Goods Cooked Food Sale a Big Success. TITUSVILLE, DEC.

19 (Special The cooked food sale, given on Saturday, December 16, at, 'the Durtn Manket, was a success. The windows were beautifully decorated with roses, among which the cakes, pies, boxes af home-made candy, donated by the ladies of our town, attracted the attention of all. A neat sum was realized and this goes to make a payment on the piano, recently purchased for the High School here. A fine display of Christmas goods is found at the stores of J. R.

Walker. Denham Chas. Gardner ais1 Anthony The rapid disappearance of these handsome gifts shows the prosperity of our people and There is OnSy One 6 That is USED THE WORLD OVER TO Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box. Look the form displayed by the successful club of last year, and in spite of the requesth that the numbers be not applauded the audience testified to its delight by prolonged clapping.

The club is planning two extended trips through the State this winter, one early in February down the lower East Coast, and one later down the West Coast. It is probable that they will also visit Jacksonville and other cities, and wherever they go, it is certain that the music lovers will be given a rare treat. The college will close its doors for the Christmas vacation on Thursday noon, December 1, reopening onvTues-day, January 2. Best wishes for a happy Christmas time are sent out to all the former students and good friends of the institution wherever they may be at the time. TARPON SPRINGS NOTES New Theater Amonq Improvements Planned For That City TARPON SPRINGS, Dec.

19 (Special) Contractor N. A. Winkle is laying the foundation for a handsome two-story eight-room dwelling Tarpon avenue for Mrs. N. E.

Patton to cost about $5,000. This building will be a nice addition to the already many beautiful residences that Tarpon Springs can boast of. Mr. and Mrs. L.utz are recent arrivals in the city.

They are occupying their beautiful residence across the spring. It is understood that the Silica Mining and Manufacturing is going to build a model theater on Tarpon avenue. As prominent Tampa architect was in the city a few days ago looking the situation' over. Next Wednesday evening, December 27, at 8 o'clock, the at Tarpon Springs the Mendelssohn Club will give a musical concert for the benefit of the public library and the cornet 'concert band. It is thought that quite a large crowd will be in' attendance.

The price of admission will be 35 cents and a cordial invitation is extended to all. Program Orchestra. Quartette for women's Days" (Abt) Mrs. Northup, Mrs Noblit, Mrs. Konecke, Miss Bronson.

Piano solo, "Polish, Dance" (Schar-wenka.) Reading, selected Miss Lou Mack. Violin trio, "G'avattecet Musette" (Trouselle) Miss Burke, Miss Baggett and Mrs. Grable. Vocal solo, "Creole Love Song" (Smith) Mrs. Lutes.

iPiano solo, (t) Mondschein; (b) Das Bachlein, (McDowell) Miss Staley. Vocal solo, selected Mr. Sawin. Piano duet, "Invitation a la Valse (von Weber) Miss Petzold and Miss Roof. Violin solo, "Legende," (B'ohm) Miss Burke.

Reading, "Christmas Eve" Miss Vinson. Vocal solo, "Sunset" (Buck) Mrs. Griggs. Piano solo, "Humoreske" (Rachmaninoff) Miss Cheyney. Vocal duet, "'Till We Meet Again" (Bailey)- Mrs.

Konecke and Mrs. Thickston. Orchestra, selection. CAY SOCIAL WEEK ON AT ROLLINS COLLEGE Delightful Lecture by Or. Hyd President and Mrs.

Blackman Entertain News Nete WINTER PARK. Dec 19 (Special) The second illustrated lecture of the series which Is being given by Dr. E. M. Hyde was enjoyed by a large audience in the auditorium of Knowles Hall.

Dr. Hyde's subject was "xm Life of the Ancient Romans," and the extensive set of slides, representing mainly objects found in the ruins of ancient Rome, was exceedingly interesting and instructive. The address was scholarly and delightful In a high degree, as are all the lectures of this distinguished educator and scholar. The third of these lectures will be given some time during January. On Monday evening the students and faculty of Rollins College were entertained at the President's housf; by Dr.

and Mrs. Blackman, the evening's fun taking the form of a "stunt party," at which each person present was obliged to perform in some way for the diversion of the rest. Dignity-was for the time laid aside, and many a hearty laugh was elicited by the performances of those present. Mrs. Blackman cannot add to her reputation as a charming hostess, but the evening maintained "fully the standard set by the many delightful entertainments given in the past'years.

On Friday the college and townspeople were given a treat In the form of a talk by the Rev. J. P. Hoyt, of St. Petersburg, a long-time friend of President Blackman and Rollins College.

Dr. Hoyt spoke on "Memories of Sixty. Years in School, Academy and College," and his anecdotes of his own experiences were both amusing and stimulating to the students who heard him. At 5 o'clock Friday afternoon," the second recital by the pupils of the School of Music was given, the performers, some of who are beginners, others of whom have studied for some time, all gave excellent renditions of their numbers, and showed much talent and good training. The number by the Girls' Glee Club, though very diflflcult, was beautifully rendered; the voices blended perfectly, and the controlled power of their attack showed the careful and efficient training of Professor Pope, as well as the ability of the performers.

Another interesting number was the rendition on the big organ by Miss Wilklns, of Flaeg-ler's Cantllene. This is the first time that a pupil has performed publicly on the organ, and showed what an pddltlon to the equipment of the Music School this instrument The program was concluded by the Glee Club, which sang Haertel's "I Think of Thee" with great sympathy and effect. ITnder the skilled leadership of Prof. Pope, the club Is rounding Into Grow Pecans; Most 25c. Profitable All over this country and abroad Pecans are In growing demand as ai article of food.

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