Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 15, 1912, Page 5

rs, Triplett and Mrs. Weinberg, xh; Triplett Dramatic Co., wil] ar- in Lakeland this evening to visit (le . 8. Cobb for two weeks. e e 1. B. Cutler, of Crystal River, L (ity, the guest of her friend, o M. Wright, at the laf- Mrs ¥ B O Allen and family, who eu;l\' removed to Lakeland, are | Gilmore avenue. Mr, Allen is con- (ted with the A. C. L. railway. DR SRS Hon. W. N Sheats, of Lakeland, , for state superintendent of jpstruction, was at the Brown lust night. He will leave this morning for Peacock, pee county, where a politicai is to be held today.—Gaines- lle Sun e e .| was thinking about moving to woier town, because I couldn’t get | work in my line,” said a man bic morning, ‘but I put an adver- cnent in the Telegram and I've ot all the work I can do, so I'll just right here,” That's one way e Tel-zram helps to build up Lake- pd, and the way patrons of its ad- ertising columns build up busi- 86, Mr and Mrs, R, A, Ward Tave re- ntly made purchases on South Vir- inia avenue, which give them some ery dosiruble residence property. ome weeks ago Mrs.' Ward pur- hased two houses from Mr. P. Ottin- er, and last week Mr. Ward pur- hased the third, These are occupied v the families of Messrs. J. W. Lo- an, J. 1. 11ill and Mr. Jarrell. ! roand Mrs, G. P. Quainmnm‘ on Wednesday for Jackson- the Quaintance residence | "ar.d other relatives, ‘leave Mrs. A, P. McLeod and sister, Miss Howell, spent Saturday and Sunday very pleasantly in St Petersburg. Mr. H. L. Kelly returned ncon from Tampa, where he last night on business, this went Mr. and Mrs, A, J. Holworthy spent yesterday in Brooksville very fleasantly, returning on the noon train today. Mr. H. L. Swatts, Lakeland's ac- commodating city clerk; is spending today in Tampa on business. Mrs, C. W. Deen and little daugh- ter, Grace, left this morning for | Jacksonville, where they go to visit Mrs. Deen's son, Mr. Ellis Deen and family, Professors R. R. Jones and L. A. [J(-tl. of the Lakeland High school, | were visitors to Tampa vesterday, |ard while there were registered uré é(llt‘ Tampa Bay hotel. ‘ Mrs. Flossie Whitlock has returned (tc her home in South Carolina, aft- fer a visit of some weeks in Lakeland, 10!’ her mother, Mrs, E. G. Wilder, known physician of this city, was in Lakeland Saturday cttending to busi- ness and meeting friends, He is meeting with splendid success in his profession in Tampa, and both he ani Mrs. Bond are much pleased with that city. THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAL Mrs. W. M. Roswell and Mrs. J. m. Whitted returned Saturday after- noon from Tampa, where they were the guests for a couple of days of Mrs. J. J. Elliston. When leaving Tampa Mr. Elliston took them to the train in his automobile, and while turning a corner the machine collid- €d with a runaway horse, with the Ira-sult that the lights of the machine iwere broken out and the horse lost |:\ good share of the harness, No one '\ms injured, however. MUSICAL COMEDY CO. COMING NEXT MONDAY. e comeny weil Known “Bell Boy ™ mu-i- colpany of New dork wiil be the aaraction at the Herron tieater Monday uight, April 22, with young light comedian, joohnny Galvin and the dainty littie isoubrette, Ella Galvin, as the prin- vipal tun makers, and a large num- !ber of caupable actors and a chorus that can sing and dance, Johnny and Ellz Galvin present uo farce vomedics not burlesques, ibut every production is a high class, clean cut musical comedy tull of fun- ny situations, bright dialogues, cal he clever jduring which time she was the guest (sparkling lyries and music that is remembered kina tureful, catchy, easily and more easily whistled, the —— s !that everyone wants to hear. They Dr. A, R. Bond, a former well-|are said to be lavish in the matter of scenery, wardrobe, mechanical and electrical effects and in every way worthy of the management and the high character of the chief come- dians taking part in them. They also contain more big acts and feature rumbers than any musical comedy on the road tocay. Everything is Rev. D. B. Sweat, editor of the Florida Christian Advocate, preached two splendid sermons yesterday at the First Methodist church. Mr. Sweat is an earnest, forceful speakes, and also is a very pleasant gentle- man, who makes friends for himself and the Advocate wherever he goes, Mr. and Mrs. Charies W. Jacobs tonight for Marydel, Md, where Mrs. Jucobs' relatives live ana where she always spends the sum- mers. Mr. Jacobs will stop at Chad- bourne, N, ., en route, where he will be for several weeks while tak- where Mr, Quaintance goes as & es to the State Camp of the otic Order Sons of America. there they will be the guests ir childreri, Mrs. Gomer and Baynes, and Mrs. Charles nee, all of whom are now lo- | ated in the State's metropolis. Theyf il remain in Jacksonville two o | btee weeks and on their return ex- | et to occupy the home they recopt- ¥ pur ‘0 on East Orange street. | " and Mrs. John Myers and lit- of Moweaqua, Ill., are visit- friends, Mr. and Mrs, J.' for a few days. They v'u spending the season at “trsburg, and it was their in- I to Just stop in Lakeland for but after looking | Yy became so enamored ! town that they yielded to dvitation of their friends, and “oosiond a week here, —————— ¢s has returnea from the Senior High School Prin- ! *at Gainesville, He reports a | essful meeting, great en-| aud interest, There was il ling to five minute speeches, | thouts, consequently they o get over much ground out ways and means most The meeting was a pro- | success, and entirely de- hool matters. These meet- l Leld in the interest of our | ‘1l subject—the children of | schools, . REPAIRING Lours, The work of repairing and putting into “factory shape” a watch is not ing care of the strawberry crop of that section. This popular couple have many friends in Lakeland, who regret their departure, but who will lcok forward to their return in the fall, ' Miss Mertie Gracy and Miss Cora Griftin have returned from Tampa, where they were the guests Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. J. A. Griffin, Sat- urday afternoon they were in the re- ceiving line when Mrs. Griflin enter- tained most charmingly with a bril- liant reception given in honor of Mrs. DeWitt Griffin, a bride of only a few weeks, who is a sister-in-law of Miss Griffin. EDISONIA THE LADIES’ AND CHILDRENS’ THEATRE PROGRAM TONIGHT. AN INTERRUPTED ELOPEMENT (Comedy.) BONITA OF EL CAJON. (Drematic.) ..ON THE STROKE OF THREE.. (Drama.) ADMISSION CHILDREN under 12 A WATCH > new and up-to-date and each solo, duet, quartette number is given with a4 verve and a vim that show the best and the most artistic stage manage- ment, Johnny Galvin himself is one of those pleasing mannered boys, bub- bling over with ginger who sings, dences and keeps things on the go very much as does his famous con- temporary, . George M. Cohan, ai- though he at no time imitates him. Ella Galvin, the soubrette with “A Bell Boy™ company is a most hand- some as well as 2 talented performer, She has in these productions the best opportunity of her entire ar- tistic career and makes the most of it. The company this season is carry- ing thirty people and a special sixty- foot baggage car of scenery and ef- fects. Al o LIMITED SUPPLY ONLY HIGH GRADE FOUNTAIN PENS. “Uhiequalled for rapid and smooth writing, skilfully made, gold and sil- ver mountings, sold on an uncondi- tional guarantee. $2.50 and $3.50 values now selling for $1.50. Send for sample and be convinced. Agents wanted. John Wodicka, 324 East THEATRE ' Program for Tonight, ' Monday, April 15 IN THE DAYS OF GOLD, (Selig-— Drama.) REEVIEW OF RUSSIAN ARMY. (Educational.) A BUSY cUPID. (Gaumont —Comedy. ) AN ENGINEER'S DAUGHTER. ILLUSTRATED SONG. “HONEY LOVE.” OPEN AT 6 P. M. Chilcren, under 12....5¢ General Admission...10¢] " ELAND, FLA,, APRIL 15, 1912, | THE ROAD TO GLORY. There is no easy path to lame, | The road is lined with care and sin, And who'd rise must master | shame; And ull who'd stand upon the| heights Of zlory, where the view is Must get the worst of many fights, And battle bravely with despair. I'hie sun docs not torever shine, The skies are often dark and gray, Man's life cannot be always fine, Misfortune’s sure to come his way; There is no easy way to win; | | No. 234 will have a meeting in Hold- *|zation, initiation aud election of of-/ {park with a grand stand capable of Iseating 339 people. NOTICE! Fraternal Union of America Lodge ers’ Orange hall on Main street next| Monday night, at 7:30, for reorgani- ficers. New applicants please be present.| H. L. SWATTS, F. M. L.*F. HENLEY, Secy. NOTICE TO ELECTRICAL CON- Lut he who'd reach the golden goal Must nobly bear his share of woe, Must, smiling, pay the bitter toll Of doubt and darkness here below, The voad to giory .is beset With conflicts that a man meet, It is ordained that he must get A taste of bitter with the sweet; He must know loss well as gain, Anguish as well are delight; To seek for paths of ease is vain, There is no level road to right, mus! S0 through the dark, grim hours of doubt With courage let us journey onm, Aud, though today we're put to rout Let us not wait till hope is gone For, though we are beset with care, Awaiting us are peace and rest, The wreath of laurel leaves to wear If nobly we face every test. —Detroit Free Press, The ice and cold storage plan which is in the course of construc- tion in Hawthorn is being rapidly rushed to completion. NEW BUILDING. Say, Mr. Smith, did you notice my new building going up?” “Yes, where did you buy your material?” “Why, 1 bought from the Lakeland Manufacturing Co. They sell every- thing you need to build a house and will surely treat you right.” ¢ - it THE LURE OF THE SHIRTWAIST. When the first days of spring come women go back to thin white blouses with joy, even if it adds to the laun- dry bill and absorbs hours @ month of their time, for, mark you, & white shirtwaist is not a garment that can be slipped on and oft without regara to details. There is no douby that ithe pres ent tendency is toward simplicity when the blouse is tor everydey wear and toward expensive elaboration when it is tor best wear The everyday ones arc made of marquisette, of scrim—and this is quite a new and satisfactory material for waists— of handkerchief linen, of Paris muslin, and of Fropek nain- s0ok. The linen ones ave not popular as they were, because they are so diflicult to keep smooth, The ornamental blouses are some- down the back, bt fastened up H times fastened the everyday the front, Crochet, pearl, and crys- tal buttons are again used, and the frill has not departed, as was prophi- ones are esied, 1t is not as wide as it was Jast summer and is sharply graded off before it reaches the waist dine, It is made of the material and 2dged with lace or buttosholed scallops. The kimono sleeve has given way to the long plain one, which is put into an armhole that hangs well bz low its normal position, Yet many of the sleeves really begin as orien- tal, then change their minds after they have gone four or five inches, and decide to become mid-Victorian ANSWER IT HONESTLY. Are the Statements of Lakeland Citi- zens Not More Reliable Than Those of Utter Strangers? This is a vital question. It is fraught with interest to Lake- It permits of only one answer. It cannot be evaded or ignored. A Lakeland citizen speaks here, TRACTORS & PROPERTY OWNERS In conformity with the revised or- PAGE VR Kissimmee is to have a baseball OWN AN AUTOMOBILE. We have contracted with ¢he Studebaker corporation to sell E. M. F. 50’'s and Flander’'s 20’s. Will bave a 30 here about April 15. Aay ome interested please call or phone and will be pleased to demonstrate and quote prices. Mr. Carl Gibson, spe- cial representative from the factory, will demonstrate either ofr the above models any time within the next twe weeks. S. M. STEPHENS 3-26-tf G. C. ROGAN. Good Nevfii : The latest news can always be found at my News Stand, where the dinance, Mr. C. R. Sidman has beea appointed Electric Inspector and is suthorized to collect the following tees for inspection: Up to ten lamps, 25 cents each; over ten and up to twenty-five lamps, 10 cents each; over twenty-five lamps, 6 cents each. No inspection shall be made for less than one dollar. Inspections of temporary installa- tiens for show window exhibitions, conventions and the like, shall be charged for according to the time re- quired for such inspections at the rate of seventy-five cents per hour, Each re-inspection of any over- head, underground or interior wires or apparatus shall be charged for ac- cording to the time required for such re-inspection at the rate of seventy- five cents per hour. (Signed) MORRIS G. MUNN, President of the Council. P. B. HAYNES, Chairman of Light and Water Com- . mittee. Attest, H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk, April 8, 1912, leading newspapers and periodieals, magazines, etc., are on sale promptly after publication. Good Views! of Florida scenery, including Lake- land posteards, are also in stock Im great variety. Saster postcards, toa. No Blues! For those who smoke the splendid cigars carried, Lakeland and Tampa makes. Fine smoking tobacco also. Come, Choose! From my varied stock, anything yeu may desire in my line. You will net be disappointed in quality or price Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Lobby of Edisonia Theater. BLUCHER WILSON Candidate for Office of CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT OF POLK LIFE I am going to retire from ac this | am offering my entire stoc If you want to make $1 do t JILKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. Come and See My L Astonish You N. A. RIGGINS Always In The Lead That's What We Aim To Be CHANCE OF A ABSOLUTE COST and lay in a supply of Spring and Summer Goods. will be slashed to rock bottom prices, including LAWNS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, COUNTY TIME ‘tive business and in order to do 'k of Dry Goods, Notions, etc., he work of $5, come to my store Everything PERCALES, CHAMBRAYS, ine. My [Prices Wil ELIMINATE DISTANCE Phone Your Order child’s play—it requires mechanical skill thorough knowledge of the pur- pose and requirements of each com- ponent part.. It is a skill which takes deep study to master, and it is sur- prising how few who are in the busi- ness are successful in getting perfect time keeping conditions into their work, You won’t find better watch- maker’s skill in the state than at T e e e PRSI W A H.C. STEVENS Lakeland ~ JEWELER Florida A. C. L. WATCH INSPECTOR 4 Uphoistering and Mattress Making OLD MATTRESSES made over. FURNITURE REPAIRED. CUSHIONS of all kinds made to order. CARPETS ad RUGS cleaned and laid; also matting, etc. MIRRORS resilvered a specialty. In regards to workmanship, see Mr. W. P. Pillins of Lakeland, who knew me for about 16 years at Or- lando, Fla. Drop me a postal card or phone 64 Red, No. 411 S. Ohio avenue. * Arthar A. Dosg ) e h Speaks for the welfare of Lake- Always in the lead, when land. A citizen's statement is reliable. An utter stranger’s doubtful. Home proof is the best proof. F. B. Terrell, Lime street, Lake- land, Fla.,, says: “I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and I conside: them a good backache and kidney remedy. Last spring my kidneys troubled me and | had lameness in my back, together with rheumatic pains. Doan’s Kidney Pills brought me prompt relief and acted so satis- factorily that it is a pleasure to rec- ommend them.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit- ed States. Remember the name—Doan’s— snd take no other. Don’t try your temper or patience, simply go to your telephone and ecall 62, and you will be con- nected with our Special Order Department. What- ever your particular de- sire may be, we'll take care of it with satistae: tory goods and satisfac- pleasing in every way. < . MR HENLEY & HENLEY THE WHITE DRUG STORE it comes to fresh, pure, full-strength drugs, toi- let articles, sundries, and all drug store merchan- dise. You'll be saiisfled at when you deal our store for our service Is o