Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 15, 1911, Page 4

! . chants, not only from patriotic mo- PAGE FOUR. The Evening Telegram Published every afternoon from the Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the postoffice at Lake- land, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. A. J. HOLWORTHY Business and Circulation Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year .........eeoes Six months Three months Delivered anywhere within the limits of the City of Lakeland | for 10 cents a week, |* | tot Tacoma, | will still be retained by the members lus a stopping place while on visits!.\ score of other towns and cities of ! zathering infurma!iuni' the THE EVENING TBLEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, DEC. 15, 1911 AUBURHDALE NEWS NOTES. Auburndale, Dec. 13.—The “chug chug” of the gasoline engine thai' furnishes the power for the washer and dryer at the Baynard packing house is heard from early dawn un- til late at night. A large force of packers are hustling to keep up with the orders that must be ready for the Christmas trade. Mr. A. J. Mobley has bought out the groves owned by Harry Hebb, of Jacksonville, and his brother, Vearl, Washington. The old home of the Hebb family or wations to Auburndale. Through an increase in lm.~im-=s‘; Werner G, Jones is making a thirty-| toot addition to his general store. ®rom the same oflice is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS a weekly newspaper siving a re-! sume of local matters, crop condi-| tions, county affairs, et Sent | anywhere tor $i.00 per year. Tampa Tribune has a learned] “Transplanting :\; we have fre transplanting & The editorial toduy Kidney." Al quently heard of kidney-—bean, on yes O e An old-time Florida orange er is responsivle for the statement that Floridi cranges have not been of better «aulity for ten years than they are at this time. Zrow- Qo i Even pairsons have gone 'O throwing bombs, or hav- ing tiem thrown. They are wea- pous fit ouly to fight the devil, and the riterend gentleman should con- fine theii use to that purpose only. the dynamite Oetraies s & Mr, John Patterson is on a busi- We are sorry to have to accuse|ness and pleasure trip to Jackson- Tax Collector Lanier of being guilty | ville, of a campaign trick, but he had his picture printed in the Bartow Rec- ord this week, taken when he was years younger than he will ever be| again, and showing him handsomer than he ever was. EE AU MARE LT R B Two big cane mills, for the manu- facture of syrup on a large scale will give a great impetus to what can be made one of the most profitable in- dustries of this section. These mills will be ready for operation in a short time, and will prove no inconsidera- ble factors in the great devNe opment that is taking place in the country tributary to lakeland. SRR SRS A good band is a fine advertise- ment for any town, and is, besides, a source of much pleasure and sat- isfaction to the citizens. No one who attended the concert last night can doubt that Lakeland has a splendid prospect of having in a very short * time one of the best bands in the State. The progress made in the short time since organization, as evidenced by last night's perform- ance, is little short of marvelous. WELOAF W8S This paper would advise the peo- ple of Lakeland to do their Christ- mas trading with their home mer- tives, hut because we are convinced that their stocks furnish ample room for selection on the part of the most critical. There are stores in this city (and the advertisements of all cuch are in this paper) whose stocks would do credit to a much larger community, and afford every oppor- tunity for making suitable pur- chases at reasonable prices, There- fore, waiving all sentimental reasons, we counsel our people to trade at home, believing “that it will pay them from a strictly business stand- point. GOOD MEN SUGGESTED FOR BOND TRUSTEES| By suggestion of a number of tax payers and citizens of Lakeland the following gentlemen have been men- tioned as snitable candidates forj o 0 Children this com- Bond Tristecs to be voted for at thed o e Jooking forward to coming Bond Election to be held on Nmas and a visit from Old Dec. 30, 1911 Messes, €. G Mem- o o0 winger., 1. D, Bassett and G, B Mr. W, 8. Dyer. of East Lakeland atrell y o e ave b Murrel The gentlemen have oo yurchased the home of Mr. 1. ki nted 1o serve I “hi” Bailey one mile South of Has-' capacity i elected and a better se=Tr oy A\ pyer will move to his setion by th 01 J lection by the people conld not bej ), purchased home the latter part made THREE SUSPECTS RELEASED. Atlanta. Ga., Dec. 15.--The three men arrested here vesterday en sus picion of implicated in the Hardeeville, 8. ¢, train hold-un were late last night continued on their way toward Dal- ton, Ga. The police decided that they had no cause for bolding them further. The men are Ed. and C. G. Gibson and J. L. Parker, farmers from Bullock county. being released Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Jackson and ! “two pretty little children, of Phil- | adelphia, Pa., arrived Monday, and ‘hll\n' opened their winter home on Lake Ariana. This makes Mr. and| Mrs, Jackson’s eighth winter in | Auburndale, many Tenn,, is the i W, (', Edmiston, of Winona Park. Tenn,, | visiting | | Prid and | | the cm‘r PROGRESS OF ' MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD MQVEMENT Fla.. Dec. ISpIendid progress has been Jacksonville, made l('urlng the past two or three weeks in the work of the Men and Religion Forward Movement. Unusual in- It has just been announced that|lerest has developed in the most un-| expected quarters of the State, par-‘ ticularly in the smaller communi- ties. The campaign which has been £0ing « Jacksonville for some weeks i: .w being duplicated in State atory are jrie to inaugurating work. scenville, much consideration is being | given to the pluns for the eight-day | February 18-25, It campaign here and their arrival is al-| ;l.as been decided that | : fwill one layvman vet selected, | 1st minister, not Jacksonville wnd one leave January to visit at least twenty towns ;nn'.‘ cities of the state Yor the purpose of | hailed with delight by their triends. ‘ ways Dr. and Mrs, Tenn., arrived wend a few Rogers, of Nashville, i Sunday and \\lll' weeks with Mr. and [Mrs. 1. P. Walker, on Lake Mattic. | "to duplicating them Jacobs and child- ren, of Lexington, Ky., have taken! rooms=for the winter in the Deth- ridge house oy Lake avenue, Brig. Gen. Dunham, of Pittshurg, Pa., who is spending the winter here, was a Sunday visitor to Lake Jack- Mr. ands Mrs. . son, Rev. J. K. Nutting is erecting two| more cottages on his Lake Stella property for the purpose of renting to new-comers. Miss Mary Watson, of guest of Mr, Pulaski, and Mrs, Miss Benson Paterson, of Elkton, is a regular winter visitor at the Ariana hotel. Mrs. Mary Kasyer and daughter, Alice, of Rochester, Pa., are also reg- istered at the Ariana, Postoflice Inspector W. T. Neal, of Pensacola, spent Friday in town. * Mrs, 8. Banks, of Alabama, is dowp for a short time inspecting her orange groves, It is rumored that a fine new auto- mobile will soon Lo added to the al- ready well equipped livery stable. It will certainly prove a paying invest- ment as every ‘‘moss back' who has heard about it is saving up his pen- nies for buying his first automobile ride. PAUWAY ITEIS 15.—Mr, and Mrs. their Pauway, Dec, G. Wudkins have moved to place at Green Cove Springs. Mrs. R. Booley and Mrs. G. Clem- cns are on the sick list. \We hope to sce them out soon. Mrs. F. Clifton has as her guest| Mrs. Clifton and little daughter from Georgia. Miss Rosa and Mrs, Carrie Me-| Clelland were guests of Mrs. J. W.| Bailey at Haskell last Sunday. j Mr. Eddie Hill and Mr. John Hurn | of Haskell were in Lakeland Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. W. . Stalls and children, who have been living at} Ft. Myers, have returned to their old lome at Pridgen. Mr. and Mrs, . N. family of Carters were visiting Mrs. Combee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.| S. McUlelland a few days this week. There will be preaching at Gap- way church next Sunday, Rev. W W. Leavy will preach and everybody | is invited to attend. | Mr. Mack Ayers has the chimuey | to his house completed, which .uhL; to the beauty of his home. Mr. Perey Hurn of Bartow, wa- his parents, Mr, and of Haskell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Waits were callers wt Mr.and Mrs. 0. S, MeClelland's ot ‘- Sunday. [] Combee and| k. Hurn, ¢t next week it nothing prevents. have just learned o arriv Mr. Jim Woods and and granddaughter Miss Lula McGlauthern of Witts Tenn. Theyv have located near Lakeland and will spend the winter in the fowers, Mr. F. Clifton has ordered him a | fine bird dog and is looking forward te a jolly time hunting. Frieuds here | the | son at of will at- of the tonight. A crowd of young folks tend the closing exercises Griffin school at that place | tuinment {members of their respsctive churches tund therg will be fand { the would b ving service in { be given prominent places in the ser- | sou, | the Vi same land of | | seeuring promises that at least two men from cach charch in the pl,unl visited will come to Jacksonville for | campaigny to observe | with a view in their own the eight-day the methods pursued, towns, | The ministers of the city have ob-! ligated themselves to furnish enter- free of charge to those tor the occasion, They loyal support of ail thej who come bave the homes for all. It is the idea of the directors of the movement that the laymen and mine ister shall spend at least two days in each place visited. One point that is being stressed at state headguarters at this time is the importance of organizing the*move- ment in the small towns of the state, George K. Moody, the executive sec- retary for Florida, has worked ou! a plan under which churches in the smallest hamlets may organize fori the work on an effective and perma- nent basis, “It would be very « said Mr, Moody, "for the small churches to organize men's hrotherhoods and give them something definite to do. Take the male membership and split it into five divisions, about as fol- lows: “Social Service, “*Bible Study. ‘Kvangelism. “*Missions, “Boy's Work, “The social service division should sent out asy,” arrange reading rooms for men and g boys; the boy's work division would arrange mass meetings for the lads and other things to interest them and keep their minds on clean and right living; fon could arrange Bible classes for men in the Sunday-schools and so- cial gatherings for men; the sions division could see to the dis- tribution of missionary literature formulate and every-member canvass in the interest of the cause; work of the evaungelism division to make the Sunday eveun- the churches purely and an appeal to men better lives. On these occas evangelistic to live ious the laymen of the church shonlld Let one read the seripture les another pray, ete Under this division would also come the person al workers class, “1t would he vice, the easiest matter i world for all the small churches | of the state to inaugurate the work | with vast bhenefit to themselves anid | to the comunity at a whole. The| v.lllu of a more direct understanding m personal responsibility will make | itsell felt to the benefit of any com-, { munity. The headguarters in Jack-| soncille will always be glad to an-| swer inquiries bearving upon this | feature of the work.” Mrs. | BARNEY OLDFIELD AT TAMPA. Plewing through Florvida sands g out his ninety-horsepower « these self spred Trom sands weral o along the v up the and burnin e winds on tretehes of the road, Barney Oldfield o ccompanicd by Mrs, Barney ¢ a part of the distance by F I Bass of Kissimmee, { the open swung through ! liotel grounds last night and broughi his big “Prince Henry” Benz to a snorting stop at the portals of that liogetlry, where he will remain for several days.—Tampa T.oooos, Had Tested Them. One evening grandma sent Johnny | ilo the store to buy matches and told him to hurry, for she wanted to light & lamp. One hour later Johnny re- turned with the matches. Grandma said: “Johnny, the matclhes are not good.” “Yes, they are,” answered Johnny, “I have tried every one; they were all good.” —o— 15— Fensacola, Fernandina and Ilastlngs.; In the state headquarters at Jack- | the Bible study divis-|¢ POOOCC O gates of the Tampa Bay | | He mostly in railroad terms, father of two hoys. | i i vited the minister home to (llllfl@l‘.& The Lunzry boys wanted to piteh in -as usual but the father, in a stern I voice, cuutioned them to wait. The minister bowed his head to return ls "eadq"art r ' E y('“ gi fi i thanks. The boys, innocent of what e s or ver n n rocerles was being done, in 1o cat before the ble dr said. “Excuse | me a minaic, 1 the father, ad- dressing (Lo minister, “until 1 switch A FEW SPEC'ALS a few eny s Sugar, 13 pounds ............. s e $1.00 e —t— ‘ Swift's Premium Hams, per po-md IR R 18¢ Supreme Confidence. Best Butter, per pound, R A 40c “Mrs. Grayson seems 1o have the Pienic Hams, per pound . 12 12 utmost contidence in her husband.” Mothers' Oats, per P“h‘e 10¢ “l have often noticed {t. | believe she w((xuhl ‘(‘\'l n m'l Illllslll'()nlll'fl that g::::: gf‘:‘;ll:mwl“tr::rn::rhbze; h' ggc il Heckers' Rye Flour, per’hc Sy % CONBOOCOLIOLODOOLHIVODOO 12 W::: ::: best Flour . 40 ......... i . Sy 8§0c Doll Carts G PNkt ek T 11 Irish Potatoes, per peck . 35¢ Pon't forget the little tot ;'hy Size Cream, 6 for .. ... A 25e Xmas, nothing delights them amily size Cream, 8 for ...... ... ... ... ... ... ... 25¢ P OODVIIOI00A00 z .~:".~:" PO e | | | | | i 2003040E0F0% ¢ PHOUIDEOS 060100109 - - MAKE THIS A —— ‘;"‘WATCH CHRISTMAS” e o FOR GENTS 2 —— g FOR LADIES 8 Ine present for everyday ¢ o~ WATCEES > service for Ladies & Gents 3 rmws : £ ¥ $ NECK CHAINS CHARMS 4 & 3 & PENDANTS . - | have a very large stock & rockers SCARF PINS flfld|ca|| please you in size, 3 :lll::sm'rs TIE CLIPS 3 TECUPS : style and gnamy. smaceLers it A i > Call and be convinced that ¢ Tomer ses cimoarwss 0 MY Drices afe Fight. ¢ - E}JLTWS';:;S:BE - I have a fine ENGRAVER, 2 crocks awp e = and all my goods are en- ; WATERMAW m:i | o 2 FOUNTAIN PENS o e S D H. C. STEVENS o on B0 DD BTGB D 00 00T 0IOIOIOTOLOIGIONOIOMOTOIONO OB & o o Duty Not to Be Delayed. was a railroad man and spoke | He was the Ome day he in- Tweedell’s move than a nice little cart for CALL 59 AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU dolly. \We have ones, come early nice they fome E. G. TWEEDELL before 5 { China Closet 3 When You Want S o A Buggy A Wagon A Set of Harness A Lap Robe An Automocbile Robe or anything required for riding or driving, see M’GLASHA The Hustling Harness and Buggy WMan Two Stores 1909-111 South Florida ST D Da T Get your wite a china closet if you want her toy love you; we have some nice ones i polizhed guartered ouk COSODCPPIIOOVOOPOPPPI OO D A Full Line of Dennison’s %mls LABELS. CHRISTMAS BOXES, TINSEL TWINE. GARLAND® = For Christmas Packages ‘ You might also get her a table to 2o with the closet, have an dmission we them in quartered oak finish, h Lakeland Furniture & Hardware Co. this year. | Toys and Holiday Goods of all Kind$ i s i THE BOOK STORE DOOOVOOOOON “45 Seconds from the New Depot.” w/