Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 2, 1911, Page 2

PAGE TWO < 2 W.C.TW.} DEPARTMENT Mrs. E. G. Tweedell Entertains W. C. T. U. The last meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held October 27th, with Mrs. E. G. . | Tweedell. At the president’s re- p quest Mrs. Webb read the Scripture PROCLAM AT[ ON lesson and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in concert. The minutes of the last meeting were read and For those considering having ELEC-|approved. Unfinished business was @ TRICAL WORK done: then taken up. Some plans were made in regard to some work to be This concern awaits your command v hingb e Rme rlsigidbotio for estimates—it will furnish you Jater on. Mrs, Webb reported that @ set of figr~y, gratis, that I8 the| o oo ynable to get all the con- Jowest at wiii it you can have the|estants together for the grand-gold work dore with GOOD materials| medal contest, now, so the question and first-class workmanship. was tabled for the present. : The report from the Press Social W teiy o6t ol (ORI 3 N was, to r:e effect that everyone letter—do the work on time and seemed to enjoy the evening. What GUARANTEE FIRST-CLASS ma-|the weekly column in The Evening terials, cte., throughout, Telegram so kindly promised by our ditor, shall be made up of, was FLORIDA ELECTRIC & MACHINE!; oo gl COMPANY. discussed, and what will come of Drane building. - b S Prd Gred Prereignd 3 o the discussion remains to be seen. All the members of the W. C. T. U. are requested to contribute to its success. On motion it was decided to order a number of leaflets on “Why a churchmember should be a W. ¢. T. U. worker” for distribution. in the different churches. As all the officers of the local union, being entitled to a voice in the Conven- tions, on motion, Mrs. Morse's name as alternate, was withdrawn, and Mrs. Webb elected. Mrs. Webb was instructed to write Miss Neal to see if she can visit our union in the near future. as to who should have the privilege of entertaining her, as uearly all bresent wanted the pleasure. After carefully considering the question, THIS IS NO SECRET. We are not making any secret of| It was voted to change the time of meetingfrom Friday afternoon to Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock the fact that our Men's Shoes sell better than any other make in town. 1 sharp. We give better style, better fit, and The next meeting, which will fail better wear for the same price that on Tuesday, Nov. 7, will be held with others ask, so why shouldn’t we do|Mrs. J. M. Whitted, corner Missouri avenue and Lime streef. The members are requested to meet promptly as the are so short there I8 not time, if|¢ a larger business? Mr. Man, get your next pair of shoes here, “THE STORE OF QUALITY” T. I. Woods & Co. Drane Blde. business, For the benefit of those who may have forgotten, will say rors of the White Slave Trade” can VETERANS HEAR REPORTS get the book by phoning 312 black, OF DELEGATES TO RE-UNION cents is asked for reading. The pro-|1 ceeds to be devoted to purity work. MRS. H. B. MORSE, Press Reporter. |t 0] Lakeland Camp 1543 was opened with prayer by Geuneral Cox on Oc- tober 28th. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The committee on memorial of the death of Rev. W. M. Boswell made their report which was accepted with thanks of the Camp. A copy of the memorial will be forwarded to the family. Two of our delegation. with Gen. Cox, were present and told of the grand and much enjoyable Re-Union at Orlando. It was the unanimous STATE INSPECTION Law is Plain and Shippers Are Lis. | © ble to Prosecution. T. B. Quinby, special representative riculture McLin today, Pure Food Inspector Jordan is to wu'the packages that tMey may reach There was a good natured disputo[on the 31st, to again take up their winter quarters at the winter. tired cotton mill man having heen‘l mill superintendent of some of the! largest mills in that state. a grove of sixteen acres which is under the management of J. Rollinson in his absence. The grove is looking very fine now and: will produce some very high grade fruit this year. 2 doors for the winter season on Nov. afternoons | 15th. late, to get through with all the|under their the club will undoubtedly be very popular with its members this year. those who wish to read “The Hor-|The annual dinner will take place as usual early in January and is an event that is eagerly looked forward or 242 black. The small sum of 10[to by the entire membership as be- season and will be participated in by every one that can possibly at- Arlana with its superb fishing boat- OF GREEN FRUITS|ing and bathing facilities tractions are such that they cannot |~ for a successful and enjoyable sea- son were never brighter Tallahassee, Nov. 1.—(Special)— | Present. of the Florida Citrus Exchange, had [ WAR furnished the guests of the a conference with Secretary of Ag-; Ho followiny | twelfti Which announcement was made that[9ding. Mr. and Mrs. 1, M. Evans en-| tertained in honor of Mrs. Evans' vote of the Camp that our thanks are offered to citizens and city offi- cials of Orlando for their kind and make examination in all packing reported to be stored for packing, brother, Mr. James, who is a guest houses where green citrus fruits are|©f the hotel and a most delightful guest at the hotel. B mm——e— ATl S T THE EVENING TELEGRAM: LAK ELAND, FLORIDA, AUBURNDALE NOTES. A most unique and novel busi- ness has been inaugurated by R. O. Dunning of Auburndale. There are mail order businesses galore in op- eration all over America, but it has been left for Mr, Dunning to take advantage of the system and from it develop a special line. He is| making a specialty of mail order packages of Florida fruits. The fruit is all selected with special care and unusual precautions are taken in their destination in the most per- fect condition. He prepays all ex- press charges on the goods and esti- mates that he is at the present time one of the best patrons of the ex- press companies at this point. The first shipment of the present season was made this week and as the fruit is of exceptional quality, he anticipates that he will have about all that he can handle as the season advances. Mr. Dunning is one of that type of men who be- lieve in doing all that they do to the best of their ability, and at- tributes his success in this novel business to being able first of all to secure the quality of fruit that the highland lake country produces, and then to taking care of his customers in a manner that is satisfactory to them in every sense. Mr. A. J. Mobley has purchased! for his private use, this winter one of- the finest horses that has been seen in this vicinity. enjoy the driving that is afforded in the vicinity of this city he has nm;' alone been content to get the best| A, horse that could be procured here but has also fitted out with an equipment to match, A. W. Brainerd and wife of Law-! rence, Mass.,, will sail from Boston Auburndale for; Mr, Brainerd is a re-| He has| W. | i The Seminole Club will open f{ts| Mr: and Mis. Pitts will have charge of the club this season andi efficient management ng the one great feature of the end. Situated as the club is on Lake its at- asily be resisted. The prospects than at A most enjoyable onl»nalnment' riana last week, when on the auniversary of their wed- | The entire af- That he mfly) Piof. tin Auburndale, Nov, 27th, 1911, Bryant Bldg. Lakeland, il grand reception given the Veterans. 4 Their entertainment was all that|to make arrests, 4 a could be desired. Gen. Jewell was Following recent publications this 4 aleo a moving spirit in the Re-Union | action is regarded as indicative of . and we assure them one and all that the realization that the shipment of freen fruit from the State is not only in violation to the federal law, but also a violation of the law passed by the last legislature, When scen Mr. Quinby said tha: he had been assured by Mr. McLin they will live long in our memory, and we wish them the richest bless- ings of an all wise Creator. We were pleased to hear of the i fine address of Miss Beulah Hooks, our Sponsor, but regret that Miss Effie Parramore Forbes our Mascs was absent, iuto any packing house the Citrus Exchange makes complaint against, and will have him take samples, paying the purchase price and for- ward the same to the State chemist We are much pleased that General Co. was accorded the deserved hon- or of commanding the State Division of Veterans and that our ommand- er, J. D. Allen, is the Adjutant Cen-| for examination. He further says eral and Chief of Staff, that the fruit will be open for exam- We were pleased to have with us|ination by any citizen at Tallahas- two Sons of Veterans, Mr. Altman] see and Dan Johnson, They believe the Veterans should have charge of the ludies’ monumen.. No further business, jmlrnvql. Mr. Quinby said that Mr. Jordan, the pure food inspector, Wwas present and fully understands the situation. He was further instructed to take market samples and to use services of sheriff if necessary, to enforce law sgainst shipping green fruit. Camp au- U. H. DRANE, i : Adjutant. and, if necessary, call in the sheriit that he will send Inspector Jordanl fair was participated in by all the Buests of the hotel and a most de- lightful repast prepared as only the |Roor 7 Stuart Bldg. Hotel Ariana management knows how to serve, was partaken of by all. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER | interest. C, E. Bortz and family, of Se- bring, Ohio, were guests at the Hotel Ariana last week. They have not as yet decided as to where they i will spend the winter and are look- ;ink the different places over so that they may be sure that they will get the best that the resorts afford. They will undoubtedly return iv Auburndale as they were very favor- ably impressed with the beauties of the place and have seen nothing su far that will compare with the natural advantages that are afford- ed here. TEACHING THE YOUNG | IDEA HOW TO SPELL. i Spelling and its proper teaching was the subject that occupied the attention of the Lakeland District Teachers' Association at the regu- lar monthly meeting held in Lake- land last week, the object of the discussion being to secure a uniform method of teaching spelling with the most lasting results to the pupil. The value of psychology gained from practical experience was touched upon by Prof. Jones, who of each pupil, his tastes, habits, character, and of teaching with re- gard to the individual pupil rather | than as a class. Upon motion of Prof. Sheats, a [ vote was taken to elect a president ! to fill out the unexpired term and Jones was elected to this office, Miss (ox, Mise Bryant and Mr, L. Jett were appointed to form a committee of three on program for the next meeting which will be held The Professions DR. R R SULLIVAN, —PHYSICIAN— Special attention given to Surgery and Gynecology Kentucky Building ‘Pone 132 LAKELAND, FLA, " DR. SAMUEL F. SMITH SPECIALIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Scientifically Prescribed ‘Phone: Office 141, ~ Residence 22. 2, 1911, @ : MILLINERY f Ladies’ Tailored Suits and St a4 ~ 9 | ‘v v'r‘ » 4 st N Yo~ ' 3, A‘J‘A'S“.'r | 4 4 ‘ b Bryant Bldg, Lakeland, Fla. DR. W. 8. IRVIN DENTIST Established in July, 1900 Rooms 14 and 15 Kentucky Building Phones: Office 180; Residence 84 e e el s i DR. W. R, GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGERON, Rooms 3 and 4 Kentucky Building LaAxELAND, Froripa, Osteopath Physician , Rooms 5, 6, and 17 Lakeland, Fla. Raymondo Bldg. T R B. HUFFAKER, —Attorney-at-Law— Bartow, Fla. After the supper dancing and games -5 were indulged in and the affair was| brought to a close in the wee small: !honrs. everyone having had a most | ‘onjoyahlo time. sight seeing and prospecting trip ! [last week to lake Jackson. He re- ! ports a fine time and is contemplat- ty in a short time to take advantage Attorney-at-Law. Offices, Bryant Building Lakeland, Fla. | i Chas. E. Armstrong was on a|David O. Rogers. Kelsey Blanton. ROGERS & BLANTON LAWYERS | I /Rooms 16 and 17 Bryant Buil ing another trip to the same lorali-il'lno 319. o Forids Lakeland, Florida. of the exceptional hunting and fish- ing that is afforded there. |L. M. Futch. J. H. Gentry. ot oo 1o ake | Gotry Undertaking Co. Lake Jackson where he intends to build in the near future. The boat- ing hunting and fishing in this lake are sure to be taken advantage of by sportsmen as it becomes better known. There are some excellent efatures appealing to those who en- j:y hunting and fishing that this ————— e l’lo‘a day or night, 245. | Successors to Angle l Day ‘phone 241. MISS MINONA HERRON 3 Herron Block. » DG P OGP PR (NS (KR (N T CANDY 12 Varieties Checolate and Cocoanut Cowdery Building lake presents that are of espectal| cpaeptosoeeoo0800oRoBI Sy PP OGP PPPBRPodd @ Sgmiees CANBY Candies at 15¢ per pound 10 Varieties of Fancy Chocolates at Oc per pound : Nunnally’s Fancy Boxes at 80c and $1.00 per pound Fresh Apalachicola Oysters 45¢ qt. BREAD, CAKES, PIES A Supply of Fresh Fruits on hand at all times at market prices Call and see, or phone 226 and have Your Orders Delivered H.O.DENNY E wiet o BLANXETS Our Blankets are the best made, from .. $1.25 to $8.00 1§ SHOES. A line of Shoes that can't be beat in Quality and prices Men's Ladies’ and childven’s, CORSETS. Lafiles, it you want a perfect fit in your dresses, try Kabo Corset. A style for every type of figure—your« among them. PIECE GOODS. Call and let us show you our full line of Silks, Messalines and Worsteds. Also one of the best assortments of gine- hams in town, Always glad to have you call whether you buy or nct J. W. CHILES LAKELAND, FLORIDA tor Toilet Articles of All Kinds and Can Satisfy the Most Fastidious S Y S (OSSOSO JW.ELIj# «Real Estate Agent Bl City and Country Prope, i proved and Unimproveq Groves a Specialty: WE HAVE SOME OF THE pi TRUCK LAND IN FLORR b4 Room 1, Raymondo BEu Phone 309. CANDY Lakeland, Florida Notice to the Public 8 We are now ready to show a full line of fall winter goods. . Call at the *‘White Drug Store" For Your Ice Cream and Cool Drinks EVERYTHING IN DRUGS _mumuymmum * HENLEY & HENLEY Phone 62