Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 17, 1912, Page 5

ha;ve Who : Comeand Go : . Wendler and family have ‘Leir country place, north . Lore they are already very located. JE Gioodyear, conductor on .ssa train, left yesterday .r the Seaboard Flyer for ‘on, N .C., where he goes + the 0. R, C. at a meet- Atlantic Coast Line offi- s —( wa Banner, M. Alexander, and Misses br. <anly and Annie Byrd spent niav o0y pleasantly in Lake- @ 0 oing via automobile Mon- (¢ with Mr. D. R, Crum.— nt oty courier. frs M - '\ ). Quinan, wife and little ..+ tonight for Savannah will make their home in Mr. Quinan having ac- A position in that city, as not- K. u ous issue of this paper. i Mrs Hugh Angle, who v~iding in Lakeland for r~, have decided to make Mr. Angle will the W rohiome, clothing store in nerly occupiedby the p Company. Mr. and + well known to Bartow Ived here a number wish him much sue- W business, - Bartow DISONIA The Pioncer Picture House of Lakeland. PROGRAM TONIGHT. THE RAINBOW. ‘NDED INDIAN Mrs. Leslie Wilder and children came up from Tampa at noon today te be the guests of Mrs, Wilder's sis- ter, Mrs. E. (. Flanagan. ¢ Mrs. D. C. Swindel, of Savannah, Ga., arrived in Lakeland last night to be the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Swindel. The Gapway cemetery is so smali that at a meeting held at the Gap- way church this morning it was de- cided that no one would be allowed to bury their dead there, unless some relative was already buried there. Mr. C. G. Fletcner, one of the county's most substantial citizens, is in from Socrum today, attending to business. Mr. Fletcher has been sell- irg considerable land in small tracts to northern parties, and has located a number of good people in his sec- tion. Recently he sold ten acres at Socrum to Mr. Henry Fritz, of Cir- cleville, 0., who expects to move down and take possession of his pur- chase the latter part of April. THE REVIVAL MEETING. The Free Methodist people, on North Kentucky avenue, are having an old-time revival, Last night the penitent form was full and several testified that they reecived a great blessing. Bishop \W. A, Sellew, of Jamestown, N, Y., is doing some ex- cellent preaching. He will speak to- 1 aad again on Sunday at 1o m. and at If one de- ires to sce and hear shouting as in T80 p.om. olden times, go out to these serviee EDISONIA. Auother good show tonight A st side drama portraying one of the best chiild actresses in the busi ress, and dealing with the myth of a bhag ot gold 2t the end of the rain- Low. A good Indian story hy the Powers THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., FEBRUARY 17, 1912 Mrs, H. M. Rudisell, of Christina, Las been the guest this week of her friend, Mrs. Oscar M. Eaton. Mr. A. J. Holworthy, business manager of the Lakeland Evening Telegram, leaves tonight for New Or- leans, where he goes to take in the Mardi Gras festivities. He will be away about ten days. Mr. C. C. Hollingsworth, of Gallo- way, is in Lakeland today transacting business. Mr. Hollingsworth states that while not such a great quantity of strawberries are being shipped for the time of year, the growers are re- ceiving top notch pices, as high as 75 and SO cents per quart being re- ceived on the northern markets this week, Mrs. J. L. Skipper requests us to state that the Ladies’ Memorial As- sociation desires to plant about thir- ty camphor trees in the cemetery, and any one having young trees which they would donate for this purpose the same would be greatly appreciated. Trees can be left at Mrs, Skipper's home, corner of Flor- ida avenue and Orange street, Yesterday we wrote an account of the opening session of the Chautau- qua, which we first printed in the Lakeland News. In lifting the type into the Telegram forms, the print- ers were in a hurry and a hand full or so of type was placed where it did not belong. lhur--h_; marring the sense of the article to some extent, In the News the article appears as we wrote it and those who do not [ &et this paper, can get same at this oflice. We very much regret annoy- ing errors of this kind, but in the huarry of getting out two papers in ‘one day, they will slip in somelimes, regardless of our watehfulness, COOOOOOVIGOVOOFTOOIOQCH DD DQIODOIQIOTOLOIOEOHOIOIOE Star Theatre JCompany, which 1= a guarantee of | 'lln et | | “A Dog in a Colner's Den” jx al ; o ntroducing the police dogs of s oo Program: for - Tonights L THE STUFT NEROES ARE MADE DANCING ACADEMY OFs (h | ) YWONCHO BILL'S o0 THE PLAYWRIGHT A B ar Np v ¢ have everything that is classed as “Proper in Jewelry.” People of taste buy Jewelry of G. N. Funk & Cao. h We are offering special bargains in lines 't we find we are long on. >\ 3 )’\': w. ‘!r *,1!\ wiVYGwil Yy &l i ‘!\.) U.‘-v 6. N. FUNK & CO. 19f v E‘(.‘T‘-“‘ AlAan V' - & e N i Kentucky Ave., Opposite Park ir Watches, ! Lakeland, Florida Mrs. Gill is said to be considerably improved today, being able to move thought that with continued careful nursing she will recover. STAR THEATER. The Star Theater offers an unusu- ally good program for tonight, “Broncho Bill's Last Spree,” a very funny western comedy. Mr. George M. Anderson plays the leading part in this picture, and as Mr. Anderson is an ex-cowboy, you are assured of a ®ood, interesting picture. “The Stuff Heroes are Made Of,” made by the Biograph Co., which is proof enough that it is a fine picture, and “The Playwright.,” a beautiful drama, go to make up a very fine program, $25 REWARD. I will pay $25 reward for the ap- prehension with evidence to convict of any person shooting on the prop- erty of my home place, east of town, beginning in the corner of grove near engine house, just across Fort Myers branch of the A, C. L. R. R,, east of Douglas and Pritchet pack- ing house, down the railroad paral- lel with track through hammock to Pickard farm and embracing all lands, hammock, grove and marsh ecast of and between said line and Bony lake on east. 1 do not shoot on my own premises in effort to protect birds, which with the present reck- methods, will soon be extinet and yet nothing, not even my fam- ily, is safe on my own grounds, i am determined to stop the abuse if 1 have to use bloodhounds to appre- hend trespassers, less b, 1. SLOAN. A TYPEWRITER STORY Danger of a Foreign Spouse. PAGE FIVE DO OOOCHOCROCHORMCAORFOHCROICHORRROIOE QOOOCHO O OO CHOORCFCFOIORFORRICE One of the most prominent college SOOOOOTO i herself about in the bed. It is now professors took unto himself as wife a very charming and highly cultured German lady who is exquisitely par- ticular about all small matters. Several years ago, just after she had | come to live in this country, she was ever on the qui vive for new forms of expression. One night the professor came home worn out with the troubles of commencement. As he was dress- ing to attend & very formal receptoin he remarked: “] wish we weren't going to this shindig.” “Shindig!” repeated his wife; “what is that?” “It's the sort of thing we're go- ing to tonight,” answered her hus- band. At the close of a very enjoyable evening the professor heard his wife saying: “O, Mrs. B——, I have so much enjoyed your shindig.”—Harper's Mag: azine, R et A RS The Lure of the Confectioner. How delightful to let the fancy revel on the dainties of a confection- er: those ples, with such white and flaky paste, their contents being a mystery, whether rich mince, with whole plums intermixed, or piquant apple, delicately rose flavored; those cakes, heart-shaped or round, piled in a lofty pyramid; those sweet little cir- clets, sweetly named kisses; those dark majestic masses, fit to be bridal loaves at the wedding of an heiress, mountains in size, their summits deeply snow-covered with' sugar! Then the mighty treasures of sugar- plums, white and crimson and yellow, in large glass vases; and candy of all varieties; and those little cockles, or whatever they are called, much prized by children for their sweetness, and more for the mottoes which they in- close, by lovesick maids and bachel- ors! Oh, my mouth waters!—Nathan- iel Hawthorne, Waste of Time. Never ask a man for a favor after you have Iaughed at him for making a fool ol himselt. . Always In ' The Lead That's What We name CRENINGT Onee upon a time, almost forty yoears ago, the first soe ful writ- ing machine was constructed, The nchine was very erude in appear- ance and yet o wrote quite satistac- torily, considering the demands of the time, Oue of these machines s now at 56 North Broad street, Atlan- ta, Ga,, in the oflice of the ming- | ton Typewriter Compiny This first |1, Bine wis constemeted inoa litte | corner room ol the ereat Reminzton | ‘n.m Works, in Hiow, N. V. It wa jthe first ol 1 Lamon ! ‘L\\ ne M bine vivieh Ieoin i SATIN BCRDERS ON COTTONS Material, Thus Trimmed, Makes Into Dresses of the Most Hand- | some Description. Up Some of the new cotton fabries for 1912 are beautitul in the extreme, and lift cotton goods into the realm of fine drese. Rich cembroidery is used on them, and one of 1he new features is satin striping or eatin bordering, On some sheor gray Yoiles, almost silky in texiure, there is a broad bor- der of gray cating heavily embroidered | in the same tons i will make up | into hand. ore Oy ‘ of which not even then wealthy | | licer d noin X o « iu of enlor liked, erecy 1 « [ linen ed an pre-eminent en Human Brain Not Perfect. i Every man who holds a position sup- posably knows just how his work’ should be done. Ile has been taught eyery movement that is necessary, He works more or less by rule and he has the experience and the methods of every man who has ever done such work to guide him. Yet mistakes will be made. The brain is 80 per cent. water, after all. WW%‘WWMMM Aim To Be l HENLEY & HENLEY THE WHITE DRUG STORE SPECIAL NOTICE! Our rink will be opened Monday and Tuesday afternoon and night. On Tuesday night no gentlemen will be admitted unless accompanied by a lady. We are also open for private parties when informed in advance. For Ladies and Gentlemen ONLY! Lakeland Skating Rink (Over the Star Theatre) Tomato Oll in Commerce. Tomato oll, useful for varnish and as a fuel, is now made from the waste of the tomato-preserving industry. In the province of Pormo, Italy, where §4,000 tons of tomatoes have been used in the last year, waste has been about 15 per cent, and partial freeing tlis from water by pressing left a mass—-chiefly of seeds—of about 4,000 tons. The seed mass, by cold com- pression, yields 18 per cent of goldea yellow ofl, Wasted Time Hunting Trouble. “It's no time ter go huntin® fer Trouble,” sald Brother Williams. “Ef you'll only stay still he'll save you de rallroad fare by comin’ ter whar you s at.”"—Atlanta Constitution, ELIMINATE g DISTANCE | | ‘ Phonc ; ! Your : | , Order Don't try your temper or patic imply o to your ! el ' 62, and you will be con- neeted with oSN Order Departn Vh over your partionlar de ire 1 I i care o t BPETED I That's Why Buyers are esj ¥y urged to notify nplaint about eity r service nable to us to be lost, of our Dry Goods ¥ find any possible cause or merchandi Your zood will