Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 29, 1911, Page 8

§ W W y iy ] PAGE EIGHT FOR SALE - Bureau, wash stand, bed, mattress and springs. Apply at once, 204 Walnut St., corner Ten- nessee avenne, clean 11-29t1 cash Three hundred Pillans & Co. WANTED quart bottles. ED. -Will pay spot fer chickens. G. L. Bryant The Lakeland Florist Company are prepated to fill orders for cut flowers Phone orders to Miss Flower Girl, Phone FOR SALE - Cabbage, Collard and Cauliffower PlantseG. L. Bryant FOR SALE One first-class ticket and set pieces. 11 Cincinnati. Call at News Office, '\nf'mIa Harris, 11-27-3. 231-blue? FOR RENT. Fish and Oysters, fresh all the Fine nine-room house, foot offtjme at Yaun Fish Market. Select Tennessee avenue and facing Lake|oysters at 25¢ and 50c. .|,, N. Morton. G. Boll, Kentucky avenue, Phone 252-Red. FOR RENT -2 unfurnished rooms ”'2 -t for light housckeeping. 411, West WANTED-- 2 furnished rooms for L.emoy street. 11-25-6t light housekeeping, slecping accom- odation for three® must have stove. Apply il English, Arlington hotel 11-29-1tp. COMFORTABLE rooms and board at 410 Tenmessee avenue, Mrs, Booth, phone 137, 11-256tp. WANTED Boarders, with or FOR RENT- One nice furnished vithout rooms. Mrs, Z. B, Tram-| room, mlh board if desired. Apply well, 220 South Tennessee ave-| Mrs. G . Hawkins, 310 South New nnae, 11-29 York avenue, 11-29-6tp. Petrifying. She—Oh, professor! | saw such a funny old fossil in the museum to- day. ! thought of you at once.— Judge Instinctive Good Manners. We sometimes meet an original gen- tleman, who, if manners had not ex- isted, would have invented them.—Em erson P1llans We will be pleased to take your order for NEW FLORIDA SYRUP Cranberries, Nuts and Everything Good to Eat W.P.PILLANS &C? GOOD THINGS TO EAT. When You Want s A Buggy A Wagon A Set of Harness " A Lap Robe | An Automcbile Robe or anything required for riding or driving, see M’GLASHAN The Hustling Harness and Buggy Man Two Stores 1909-111 South Florida | | | | | THE BVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, NOV. 29, 1911, THANKSG!VING PROGRAM AT PRIVATE SCHOOL The following interesting Thank | givinz program was rendered 1 orning at the \'un Street Privat Se hnnl Iuanl\s“\mg stng —School, Song “Jingle Bells” - -School. Recitation “Why?"-——Thelma (! er. Acrostic “Thanksgiving"- McRae, Earl Futch, Ienkn Walthall Edwards, J. D, Moody Ctis Powell, Charles Yarborouzh Thelma Marshall, Marion llcllu:‘ ington, Alpha Adair, Edna Basset! Alma Iimd\ull Recitation * giving Day” Hen: Leo lirth of our Thanks Inez Gregg. Song, “Love's Old Sweet Song” Se Imn} Ruunllnn “Thanksgiving Din- ner”™ Karl Futeh, Recitation, “Ain't He Awfully n Starley Yarborough. Recitation, “The First Thanksgit- ing, Nellie Smith . Vocal solo “In The Harbor ot Home Sweet Home." —-Leona Priest Recitation, “Signs of the Times - Leonard Carter. Dldln;:m “A Thanksgziving L son' - Leona Priest, Alma Basset! HOTEL ARRIVALS. Matanzas. I B Bennett, W, . Bether, Tampa; J. M, Haines and wite Washington, lowa; G. . (.l.lhdn Gt Bend, Kansas; Ira 1. Clark, Bend, Kansas; | Iion:' K. Grant, Gt, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Gres Brunswick, Mo.; Mrs. W, 1. Howey, Winter Haven, Tremont. John H. Blume, N. Y.; Miss De- Pass, Key West; M. S. Ramsey, .\, Y.; Amos H. Morris, Tampa; H. ( Estes, Jacksonville; E. 0. Knuwlo-.\ Tamph; F. W. Brooks, ilale, Cincinnati; ¥. ), Tampa; H. L. Panamore, Jackson- ville; Mayo Dade, Arcadia; ¢, 7T Sondley, Charleston, 8. (', Spurks Srow; M. K. Sperry, W. S. Ryall, Auburndale, Tampa; Lakeland Lodge No, 91 F. & A. M. meets in Masonic Hall every Second and Fourth Monday nights. A cor- dial invitation to visiting brethren, . G. Arendell, seeretary; J. L. Love, W. M. L T ) nd Chapter, R. A, M. No. ‘|Ih- first Thursday night in cach month in Masonic Hall, Visit- ing companions welcomed. €. G, Arvendell, secretary; J. L. Love, I, P, o T Palm Chapter, 0. E. 8. meets every second and fourth Thursday nights of each mouth. C. G. Arendell, sec- retary; Mrs, Pike Adair, W. M * * * Lakeland Camp No. 78, W. 0. \V,, meets every second and fourth Thurs- day night. Woodmen Cirele first and third Thursdays. C. F. Ken- nedy, Council Commander, Mrs, Sal- lie Scipper, Guardian of Cirele, 1. 0. 0. F. Meets every Friday night at 7:30 at 1. 0. 0. F. Hall ,corner Main and Visiting brothers cor- dially invited. ). Q. FRENCII, Noble Grand. * * * K. OF P. Regular meeting every Tuesday at 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visit- Tennessee, ing members always welcome. F. D. BRYAN, Chancellor Commander, A. M. JACKSON, Secretary G LA toB ofLE Orange Blossom Div. No 199, ‘(i. L A to B. of L. E. meets ecvery The Modern Bakery* BARHITE BROS, Proprietors We have installed a new method for Cakes and Rolls, Knownas TRIUMPH DOUGH AND CAKE MIXER AND ROLL CUTTER which eliminates all handwork in making Bread, etc, and insures an absolutely cleanly produc*. The dough is mixed in a machine driven by electricity, and does 1ot have to be touched by hands. producing Bread, Yours for Good Bread and Clean Bread. THE MODERN BAKERY. | boost by saying: ‘ond and fourth Wednesdays of ‘h month at 2:30 p. m. Visiti Sisters always welcome, MRS. J. C. BROWN =Sy MRS. J. L. PADRICK. Pres e - Genevieve N. Y., GOR Dawsou, | Charles | Duggain, Grace Seng, “Thanksgiving Schorl Recitation, ha Adair. itation, R Lucerne Acrostic By school. “Wonderland” Song Recitation, oy \.nhmnu,..h R u.mg “My Leona I'n st Stan- "Tumick's Got a| Puin,’ Song, Tughey.” School. MADE UP FROM OUTWORN HAT | Novel Bag Favon Enily Made From ! Material After It Has Served Original Purpose. Carefully preserve the white or | light colored Milan, horse hair, Tus- can, chip or Panama hat. If it can- not be made over into headgear for another summer, it.certainly can be | transformed into a bag for holding Landkerchiefs simply by flattening | aut the brim, facing it with a shirring | of chiffon of whatever shade is to be | the color scheme of the bag, flnlshlng _its edge with a quilling of narrow rib- | | "ben and then putting a deep, full lin- ! ing of heavy silk into the crown ofl the hat. This lining is made In the usual way with drawstrings at its top, but instead of being tucked backward into the crown, it is drawn upward by supplementary straps of ribbon at- tached to its sides, and these in turn | | are joined to the center of the strings l‘nr handle attached to two opposite sides of the hat's brim. To make the | illusion of the hat more complete, | i the crown is sometimes trimmed with large bows of ribbon or wreaths of flowers, but its top must always be | kept flat so that it may set lqum‘ely' upon any smooth surface. Another novel handkerchief bag which will do as a favor for either a man “or a girl at a dance may be made from a half yard length of China silk. One end of the silk is hemmed over a small wooden embroidery ring, across which has first been stretched a piece of the same silk to form the bottom of the bag, whose other end I8 drawn over a second embroidery ring, which is left uncovered. \Vhen held uprrghl by this second ring the bag is pipe shaped and has an open top, but it may be securely closed by twisting its center and dropping the upper ring squarely upon the mass of silk. Scissors Case, A pretty scissors case can be made by- cutting two triangular pieces of cardboard a little larger than the size of the scissors they are to cover, and a small triangular-shaped piece to serve a a flap to the case Cover all with silk, satin or any fancy piece of material, turning in the edges and whipping the silk on the boards Sow sew the longost edees of the board together and the flap to the short edge of one board Jew a pretty cord, gilt it pessible, all the way around the edge of the case and fasten the flap down with a small bow or ribbon or a faney button This would make a dainty and useful holi- day gift if fitted with a good pair of scissors. Her Gioves. For tailored suit wear, for mornings, stopping occasions and general work, the always popular capeskin in th» pretty autumn tans will be the glove she will adopt For the afternoons, however, evening, she will divide her for the soft, vand the choice— velvetlike suedes will be | almost as fashionable as the smooth finished and ftine French Kidskins Plain white, of course, will be very greatly worn, but pale tans -biscuit, champagne, delicate mode, pearl gray and the creamy vellows will also come in for a due share of attention ' Whit> Gaiters Are Worn. The wowan who has pumps anag does not wish to get high shoes until fute in the winter can now use het cloth gaiters and be very much 1in style. White ones are quite the tash fon, and their rivals are pearl gray | These are worn with the bLlack shoes with all kinds of gowns that are short and for the street. + 2 % G. A R Meets first Saturday in every month at C. E. Dayton’s, South Ten- nessee. J. R. TALLEY. Adijt The Knocker Abroad. When you hear a man start to “1 wouldn't knock anybody, but—" just make up your mind it ain’t goin' to be no boost. "= Philadelphia Inquirer. Nelson Relic Brought Large Sum. Four years ago there was sold in a | London auction room what might | bave appeared an ordinary eight- page letter. The “letter” however, happened to be the original “General Memoranda™ drawn up by Nelson im- mediately before Trafalgar, and fore- shadowing the plan of attack of that action. The price realised was $15,000. . , Deen. Day ™. “Javk O Lanterns.”- “Ineident of the \War” Carleton. | “Pumpkin Pie"-Elsi» (ox, Lougere Marshall, Frances Dud- Jov. irma Pugh, Thelma Marshall, hm (ox, Edna Bassett, Earl Futch, k arl Weaver, Henry Jerkins. I,uln) <wolo, “Fifth Nocturne, ! Grace Deen. | Recitation —Charlie Nesbitt, Piano solo-—Mildred Buchanan. Acrostic— Lougene Marshall, Lucy Wilkinson, Ruth Flanagan, Robert Pate, George Pate, Thelma Marshall, Edna assett, Alma Broadwell, Dora Cox, Elsie Cox, Frances Dud- ley. Earl Futch. | | Recitation, “His Riches Walth- all Edwards. { ' ) o o « The: Jackson & wllson (o AT ALL TIMES Strong in supplying the needs upg wants of customers. 4 But their LONG suit is in Orang Picking Ladders and Orange Clippers of the kind that pleases the user. 4 ARMOUR’S FERTILIZER FOR STRAWBERRIES 4 Shot guns and - shot gun shells for the sportsman And not last or least, 4 The Celebrated THORNHILL WAGONS If you are in Florida for the purpose of buying a Farn raw land, City or Country Home, or get into some linc o cantile business, or rent a home. or get information of aus All Sizes REAL ESTATE Grove concerning our City or surreanding country, or Stat: in we will he pleased to have you call on us for such. We have some nice Groves, Improved Farms, partialls proved Farms, and raw land lose to Lakeland, and we .« them to you TODAY!. WARING&EDWARDS SUITE 1. BRYANT BLD'G, FLORIDA 10 THE LADIES OF lAI([lANI) Mrs. 6. Thomas Fleming has locat: at 301 S, Kentucky Avenue, next to Mt odist church, where she is ready to TAR! ORDERS for all kinds of Stamping done to order. T IERY. KMBROI! in connection with a Circulating Libi of new fiction, which she invites the IV ing Public of Lakeland to inspect. P P APHPL BT - Mayes Grocery Company Wholesale Grocers HAY : GRAIN : AND : FEED =-——_—-_——;—""/ We sell all kinds of Crate Materal and Ship* ping Hampers. A few cars of Shinagles at COST to close. IDEAL FERTILIZERS Always on Hand. We Solicit Orders From Nearby Merchirl _—— MAYES GROCERY COMPAV Lakeland. Florida