Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 6, 1912, Page 5

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., MARCH 6. 1912, Miss Minnie Reynolds, of Lake- land, is visiting her mother for a while. Mrs. Reynolds intends to go back with her, when she will make Mr. W. P. Pillans has returned from Orlando, where he was called on account of the serious illness of kis mother, who we are glad to learn STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Much Excellent Work Being Done by Those Who a G Lakeland her home.—O'Brien (or.|is now improved. This Institution. ome an 0 to Live Oak Democrat. _ ST D The English Woolen Mills Co.,| Gainesville, March 4.—Dean J. J. sl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lapsley, of | Which operates stores in a number | vernon, of the College of Agricul- of cities, will open one of their ee-|tyre, has just completed his itinerary tablishments in Lakeland, having|of county meetings for the purpose leased the handsome store room Inof organization and. instruction of ley 18 & keen sportsman and is main- | i€ Draue buliding. The company i8) Boys' Corn Clubs and Girls’ Canning 1y responsible for the recent altera-|*3ld 10 be 3 progressive and up-to-|and Poultry Clubs in different sec- date concern, and we trust it will be|¢;ons of the state. tions and improvements in the game laws of his own state. While here | 'ar8¢ly successful here. ) The poultry plant is well started, he had only moderate sport, owing EDISONIA Itho first flock of chickens having to the wet season, snipe being very|Offers tonight an illustrated lecture|been installed. The poultry class of scarce. He is, however, always pleas-| by Scott Leslie on “The Divina Com- [the Animal Husbandry Department ed to be in this part of the south. [edia, or “The Inferno of Dante” |are in charge of this work and the _— These slides have created as much |students are required to keep a strict Judge Eppes Tucker has let a con-|interest as the moving pictures of |account of all expenses and the main- tract for the erection of a handsome the Inferno, as they are taken from |tenance of the chickens. ten-room house on his property ou|scenes in the pictures. Greater interest in the Agricul- Orange street. The house will be| Mr, Leslie will alto faver us with | tural Club is being shown by the stu- erected on the lot between the hous- some topical songy, and there will dents of the college in their good es occupied by Mr. E. T. Mulquin be the usual three reels of good pic-|attendance and well-carried-out pro- and Mr. E, C. Davis, and when com-' tures, grams at each weekly meetings. Some pleted will be for rental. The hougl-l of the lectures given recently before will be modern in all of its appoint-' CAKE BAKING DEMONSTRATION |the club are those by Dr. Cox, of the ments and a decided addition to that TOMORROW AFTERNOON ! Department of Education, on “The portion of the city. The contract Ideal Farmer,” and Prof. Maltby, of Las been let to Contractors Merritt| For the past several days the dem-|the Animal Husbandry Department, & Harrellson, Fomeret, Conn., have been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Garrett, at Charlesgrove. Mr. Laps- and Mrs. Z. A. Ratliff, who in uuunnd are the parents of bile diughter, born Monday. e e— \W. R. Groover was called to I;, vsterday on professional wing down to see Mrs. sho is a former resident e and Mrs. W. H. Tyner, of ; the happy parents of a .+ daughter, who came to last Sunday, Dr. Groover unie Browning, Miss Mc- lola Trammell and Mrs. s, of Charlestonm, 8. C., form- party of Lakeland ladies going .mpa yesterday on a shop- Tucker, route agent of the bern Express in the northern of Florida, came in last night (ainesville and spent the night, ¢ 000 azain this morning, Mr. been setting forth the many fine( FProf. H. E. Stephens, from the Ar- qualities of this excellent stove at kansas Experiment Station, has re- the Lakeland Hardware & Pfumbing|cently been elected to the position + 11s many Lakeland friends ; ('o.'s store at the corner of Tennes-|0f plant pathologist on the Experi- 1o wways glad to see him, serious condition. Her burns arc| = o..q ang Main street. Tomor-|mient Station staff, which position § slowly beginning to heal, but it will — 3 . ’ row they will bake a five-layer cake |Was formerly held by Prof. H. 8. « Wider, of Eaton Rapids, be a long time yet before she is able w11 fi<hing on Boney Lake a|'® sit up. The trained nurse is still woenines ago, and while troll-| With her, but will probably not re- L+ wie surprised to land two big main longer than this weew. Mrs. \+ the same time on the|GilI's mother is with her, and it is [y weighed 4% pounds. presumed she will take charge of the ¢ i~ waiting for some one | €As¢ next week. Mrs. J. M. Gill, who was so severe- ly burned about a month ago, is still confined to her ber, and is still in a with a filling of cocoanut and jelly.{ Fawcett, who has taken up work in Promptly at 4 o'clock they will ask [California. Professor Stephens is twenty-five ladies to stand upon a gladly welcomed to the University campus. Messrs. (% K. McQuarrie and A, P. Spencer, of the Farmers' Institute staff, have returned to the University after spending three weks-in West Florida with the farmers, These workers report that the farmers are adopting better farming methods, getting better work stock, more good implements, and are taking mor care in seed selection and the use of fertilizers. Loard, which will be placed on the cake, and three minutes after that they guarantee the cake will have assumed its regular shape. All lae dies of the city are cordially invited to this store tomorrow afternoon to FRECKLED GIRLS. DISONIA Pioneer Picture House of Lakeland. I have just received a stock of see this great demonstration, WILSON'S FRECKLE: CREAM, prod- Wmmm uct of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM (0., Charleston, South Carolina., It is FINE, is fragrant and harmless and positively removes freckles, tan and brown moth, bleachcs dark fac- BY SHOW BEGINS MARCH 11, los light. Will not make hair grow. The regular monthly meeting of the Daughters of the Confedracy will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Darracott. The President, Miss Anni¢ Brown- ing, requests a full attendance, and also desires all members to bring their dues. You have my guacorte: that it will take off your freckies and tan or 1 will give you back your money. Come in, see and try it. THE JARS ARE LARGE and two at most are suffi- clent. I send them by mail, if de- sired. Price 50 cents and $1. Program for Tonight: PROGRAM TONIGHT. DANTE'S INFERNO, (Or a vision of Hades.) (Slides and Lecture.) THE MASKED HUNTSMAN, (Gaumont.) TOBACCO GROWING. THE LAND THIEVES. . (Lubin.) (Dramatic.) - e e FISHER-SHIPP COMPANY THE WAR AT TRIPOLL e : HER EXCLUSIVE HAT. * AT THE HERRON TONIGHT (Topical.) MASONS! (Lubin.) IEDLEDUM MARRIES ATTRRTE, % 8- » 2 The Fisher-Shipp Concert Company AN AMERICAN GIRL| A regular Convocation of aLkeland HIS %Wfi rpached Lakeland today and will be (Comedy.) Chapter, No. 29, R. A. M., Thursday, Lyceum attraction at the Herron THE SAVING OF DAN. March 7, 7:30 p. m. Business of im- theater tonight. Among the per- formers is Mrs. Etta Goode Heacock, whose beautiful, rich, contralto voice has been cultivated by years of con- sclentious study under the most competent instructors of America, nu- merous engagements as soloist at music festivals, 'Chautauquas and other occasions, together with an ex- tended concert and Lyceum experi- ence. Miss Georgia Erwin, a violinist and harpist, the Southland, a graduate of the Conservatory at Louisberg, Virginia. She completed her musical studies (Drama.) portance. Visiting companions in- vited to meet with us. C. G. ARENDELL, Secretary. Admisson: 5 and 10c SION ... .. tivevneeslOcts DREN under 12 .......5 cts H. C. STEVENS Lakeland, ; Florida JEWELER struments is of the expressive soul- ful type that appeals most to general public. of the company will be maintained by her excellent musical taste and ability. Mr. Lloyd A. Loar, a soloist on the mandolin, and mando-viola, and pi- ano accompanist, is a thorough-going musician. He studied harmony, the- ory, and orchestration in the Ober- lin Conservatory of Music, and for two years was leader of the Oberlin Mandolin Club. In addition to this he has had the experience of three full Lyceum seasons, and for two seasons played in most of the best vaudeville thstten of the west and south. DANCING ACADENY. After March 1, the class social dances will be held on Tuesday eve- ning of each week, instead of Wed- nesday evenning. The club dance will be held on Wednesday evening. This Is & private club dance, and is limited to the members who have heretofore met tn the Odd Fellows’ Hall an Wednesday evening. Friday evening of each week the Lenox dancing clud will meet. This is a private cludb and limited to thirty members. @ The largest and most cofix- @ A tull line of Jewelery, Silver- plete line of ware and Cut Watches ever brought to Lake- land now on dis- Glass always on hand for you to select from. e ——————— e — C Our Repair\Depmmént is the best. Each piece of work done promptly and carefully and ALWAYS GUARANTEED onstrator of the Majestic Range has[on “Swine in Fibrida.” ' is a charming girl of on both harp and violin with some of the best teachers in Chicago, Her playing on each of these popular in- the The high standing PAGE FIVE | LOCKE CLERK OF U. 8. COURT FOR FORTY YEARS E. 0. Locke, clerk of the United States District Court for this district, today enters upon his forty-first year of continuous services as a Federal official. Mr. Locke was appointed at Key Wiest by his brother, James W. Locke, soon after the latter was appointed judge of the United States Court in this_district. Prior to his appointment as court clerk, Mr. Locke had been a success- ful attorney in Key West and was re- garded as a coming man in his pro- fession. His appointment as clerl: met with general favor and he has hosts of friends throughout the entire State. As a public official, Mr. Locke has always been noted for his strict at- tention to business. To look at him, one would hardly suppose he was old enough to have enjoyed such a long term of service, He is in vigorous health, looks as young as he did fif- teen years ago and his friends hope he will retain the position at least twenty years longer. But for the recnt abolition of the United States Circuit Court clerkship he would also have completed forty years in that position, having been appointed by the late Judge Woods.—Metropolis. HERRON THEATRE Monday, March 11 PAUL GILMORE “The Mummy and The Hummln_g_ Bird” Prices: 50, 75, $1. $1.50 W. Fiske Johnson REAL ESTAIE Loars Negotiated Buys and Sells Real Estate. Orang ¢ Grove Property a Specialty. ROOM 7. RAYMONDO BUILDING HERRON THEATRE MONDAY, MARCH Iith. MR. PAUL GILMORE And His Company of London Players in the Big Revival of and The ) “The Mummy Humming Bir Carrying an Elaborate and Expensive Production of Scenery. Guaranteed Attraction e AR SR TS R Prices: $1.50, $1.00, 75 and 50 ceats Seat Sale at Herron's. No Free List Evening Telegram’s Theatre Party. You can get it by writing a verse about Paul Gilmore in “The Mum- my and the Humming Bird,” the attraction at the Herron Theater, Mon- day, March 11. The writer of the best verse will be given four $L.60 seats; the winners of second prize two $1.50 seats; third prize two $1 seats; fourth prize one $1.50 seat, and fifth prize one $1 seat. Out of town readers can compete as well as city readers. Each verse must be accompanied by an Evening Telegram Theater Party Coupon and reach the Telegram office by Saturday, March 9, at 9 o'clogk a. m. The Telegram’s Theatre Party Coupon Name of Contestant Address ““The Mummy and The Humming Bird” at the Herron Theatre, Monday, March 11th. R. L. MARSHALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Wil farnish plans and specifications or will fallow any plans and specifications furnished. BUNGALOWS A SPECIALTY. Let me show you some Lakeland homes I have built LAKELAND, Phone 267-Green. FLORIDA