Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 8, 1911, Page 2

e 3 PAGE TWO. SWEET POTATO BOOST. There is money in growing oranges in Florida, but one must have good land and wait several years before gathering the first crop. Not so with the sweet potato. It will grow on almost any kind of land and one may gather a crop the first year.— Ocala Banner. BOVO000000000000Q o o % CHURCH CALENDAR. *® =4 -] {X-X-F-X-X-¥-K-X-X-X-X-R-F-F-F- -] Presbyterian Church. Rev. U. P. Chalmers, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning sermon 11:00 a. m, Evening sermon at 7:30 p. m, Y. P. 8. C. E. meets in co-opera- tion with other societies at the Cum- berland Presbyterian. Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Christian Church. Geo. W, Weimer, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Communion 10:45 a, m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. co-operates with other societies at Cumberland Pres- byterian church, Evening sermon, 7:30 a. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Florida avenue and Bay St. The Rev. William Dudley Nowlin, D. D., pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Stevens, superintendent. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m. and] 7:30 p. m, Weekly prayermeeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Woman's Missionary and Aid So- ciety Monday 3:30 p. m. Baptist Young People’s Meeting at 6:30 p. ., | Regular monthly business meeting first Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. East Lakeland Mission, Milton, superintendent, Prayer- meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. H. C, Episcopal Church. Rev. J. 11, Weddell, rector. | Each Sunday excepting only the! third Sunday of each month, Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a m Service 11:00 a, m. Evening Prayer 5:00 p. m. M. E. Church, South. W. K. Piner, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning sermon 11:00 a, m. Epworth League 6:00 p. m. Evening service, 7:00 p. m. Prayermeeting Wednesday p. m, $:00 | Lutheran Church. Rev. H. J. Mathias, Pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preaching service 11:00 a. m. Evening service will be resumed at an early date. Catholic Church, Rev. A. B, Fox, Pastor. Services are held on second and fourth Sundays at 9:00 a. m. Cumberland Presbyterian. Without pastor. Sunday school at the regular hour Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. faasasat s oot i 42@%”“"2{3 :; : & {MILLINERY Skirts. @ & MISS NMINONA HERRON :2 Herron Block. W.ELLIS ...lul_tshle Agent... City and Country Property; Im- proved Groves a Specialty: WE HAVE SOME OF THE FINEST TRUCK LAND IN FLORIDA Room 1, Raymondo Bullding. \ Phone 3. 2 |“The Man on the Box" wins hearty and Unimproved Orange | THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, ! | | EDISONIA. | Mutt & Jeff. Those two “Komic Kusses,” made a hit and they will show how it was done at Edisonia| gistinguishing feature of a Creatore tonight. Come and bring the chil-: copcert is its enjoyable quality. This appear dren. Open 5:30 to 10:00 p. m. Also something to interest the grown-ups. See program on page five. 5 FINE ATTRACTION TONIGHT. The first Lyceum attraction of the season, the Nell Bunnell Concert Co. will give a splendid program tonight at the Herron Theater. Short skethes from competent critics on the work of each pegformance, fol- lows: A large and appreciative audience greeted Miss Louise Milligan, pianist, last evening. Her program was both heavy and difficult, yet all this taxing music was played from mem- ory. What was equally remarkable was the physical endurance display- ed—a young girl mastering three movements of Beethoven's greatest | Sonata, the Appassionata, and then proceeding without rest to attack Mendelssohn's Concerto—all of this apparently withcut the least sign of fatigue.—Item, Mobile, Ala, Louise McHenry's interesting inter- pretation of “Polly of the Circus.”!ot cach of these. From the very moment she intro- duced the characters, even down to the last words of John Douglass, the young minister, she held her audi- ence spellbound. \Whether it was lovable “Polly” or Miss McHenry her- self, or both, that captured the audi- ence, no one stopped to argue, they were being highly entertained by the charming love story of the _\'oung! minister, who through unselfish| Polly, the circus rider, finds the great need of humanity is for aj Christianity far above rrecd.—-.lourn-{ al, Atlanta, Ga. | 1 enjoyed Miss Bunnell so muvhl last summer that 1 want everybody to be as fortunate as | was and hear her and enjoy her as much as did the audience that counted me in their number. Her wonderful voice fills many a moment with melody for me even yet when | shut my eyes and fancy that | am still listening to its magnetic tones. She was a joy to listen to and no less a joy in re- memberance and the thought of her is music.—LaSalle Corbelle Pickett. SATURDAYS NIGHT'S | ATTRACTION. | The “Man on the Box.” a drama- tiation by Grace Livingston Fui- niss, of Harold McGrath's clever story, is the attraction at the Opera House Saturday, November 11. Everyone who has read the book wants to see the play and the gen- eral verdict is, that the play is as good as the book and that's saying a great deal. One of the most noti- ceable features of the play is that there is not a line or action in it to cause offense to the most exacting. Clean, clear cut comedy throughout, and a good hearty laugh is guaran- teed to all who attend. “All the world loves a lover,” and the love story in “The Man on the Box" is told in comedy vein that makes it irresistable. A young army officer| masquerading as a grocom to be near| the girl he loves, is the principal | character, and Bert L.igh as Mr, approval by his interpretation of the slmrl made famous by Henry E. Dixie and Max Figman. The supporting | company is a good one. and a well balanced show is the result of the | management painstaking efforts to { make “The Man on the Box" a pop- ular attraction. l FINE CONCERT BAND. ! | The press and public are unani-| mous in acknowledging that lien‘ is no better concert band in America than the Creatore organiza- tion, and the world has not produced another leader of Creatore's ability. i |an JElaborate comments have been made States,"” Too much cannot be said of Miss| man, or to the an is a musical artist of the very | highest order, with more brilliaut {ideas of interpretation i.-tartling"remlts in effect than the and more American public has ever before had opportunity to contemplate. pegarding the soulful feeling and artistic temperament so strongly shown in the music that responds to Creatore's baton. He is unique and a revelation in his line so that new beauties, novel ideas and a variety of charms are shown in his success- ful leadership. The pre-eminent and splendid organization will here November 24, at the Herron Theater. WHERE TO GET INFOR- MATION ABOUT ROADS The best place to get information as to how to make good roads is the United States department of agricul- There are ture, Washington, D. C. five publications of the department, which everyone interested in better roads should have, and which anyone can get free for the asking. They are (1) Farmers' Bulletin 311, “Sand-clay and Burnt-clay Roads;"” (2) Farmers' Bulletin 321, *“The Use ofthe Split Log Drag on Earth iRoads;” (3) Farmers' Problems In the Southern States;” (5) Reprint from 1901 Yearbook, *“Road Building With Couvict Labor in the Southern Wiite to your congress- secretary of agricul- ture, Washington, D, C., for a copy Get one of those do it now.—The “Special Road postal cards and Progressive Farmer, SPECIAL For Week Ending November 11th 24x24 solid oak table .. $1.25 Iron Bed, Coil Wire Spring, 45 Ib. all’ Cotton Mattress $8.00 Art Squares We haave a shipment now in transit that we are expecting daily consisting of : Saxony Axministe Palaside Velvets Manor Tapestries Doric Velvets Wool Fibre and Deltox It will pay vou to hold your order as our prices are right. | Bulletin | 33383, “Macadam Roads;” (4) Cir-| cular No. 95, Office of Public Roads. enjoy life DRANE BUILDING SEEKING TO SOLVE MURDER ‘ MYSTERY AT MIAMI Miami, Fla.,, Nov. 6.—P. C. Cox, who is charged with the murder of Miss Hettie Parcell, aged 15, last April, was arrainged in the Circuit Court here today before Judge Bethel. By agreement of attorneys on both sides the venire, which was alleged lm have been improperly drawn, was {auished and another summoned to appear in court tomorrow morning, when the selection of a jury will be- sin, The charge against Cox grows out of the mysterious death of Miss Par- cell in April. Two days after she disappeared from her home here her body was found floating in the Miami viver. Her father was arrested on the charge of causing her death, but after an investigation he was released and Cox arrested. The theory of the prosecution, as presented at the pre- liminary hearing, was that the girl had been murdered and her body placed in the river. Cox has not ceased to protest his innocence WISH SHERIFF RETAINED. The Deland Record says immense petitions have gone from that county to Tallahassee requesting the Gov- ernor to take no action in the matter of wuspending Sheriff Smith from office. This has been done by the| sheriff's hundreds of loyal friends to counteract the efforts being made by his political enemies and law breakers to get rid of this terror to evil doers. His case comes up before the circuit court at Gainesville on the third Monday in November. ALWAYS GROW SOMETHING. The average length of the crop growing season in Florida is 348‘ days, which is about twenty-five| more than Southern California, our nearest competitor in the growlngl line. To the average farmer of the! North this statement ought to look good. especially where the average is about 120 days.—Stanford Her-! ald. { The first number of the Lakeland Evening Telegram, the first daily Paper to appear in that city and one from the appearance of its imitial number that the citizens there may j feel very proud of is on our desk. The editor is M. F. Hetherington one of the stars among the newspaper men of Florida, with many warm friends in Miami who extend con- gratulations to the Telegram and to the people of Lakeland.—Miami Metropolis. 21 meals for $5.00 at Hansard's Cafe. NOVEMBER 8, 1911, Il The Company That Can, Will and is Doing the Work Wants Your BuSiness e ————————————— | Electrical Jobbers. Retail Dealers and Contractors || Florida Flectric Have your house wired ‘Buy an electric iron Buy an electric stove Buy everything electrical - Have fixtures put in your home Get modern loosen up and you wil Estimates on all kinds of electrical work furnished fre PhosEhate.Mine Engineer. ing Especially Solicited ¢ and Machinery (o, (Incorporated.) PHONE 298, LAKELAND. FL4 Notice to the Public We are now ready to show a full line of fu winter goods. 3 BLANKETS Our Blankets are the best made, from |, .$1.25 1o 3800 SHOES. | A Tine of Shoes that can’'t be bea* iy Quali'y and Men’s Ladies’ arnd childven's, i CORSETS. I:dlen. it you want a perfect fit in your dresses Kabo Corset. A style for every type of figure amon, T r . - BRI id EluRiy PIECE GOODS. Call and let us show you our full line of Silks, Mes: and Worsteds. Also one of the best assortments oi .. .+ hams in town, Always glad to have you call whether you bu: J. W. CHILES LAKELAND, FLORIDA We Are Headquarter Toilet Articles of All Kinds and Can Satisfy the Most Fastidios Call at the*‘White Drug Stor¢ For Your Ice Cream and Cool Drinks = EVERYTHING IN DRUG Carefal and Palestaking Core Given to Prescriptiot __/ HENLEY & HENLE Phone 62 ;,_,4/