Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 10, 1912, Page 5

i acian e P SD__CD G0 SR S0 SR N antP S0 8 fHE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKIL'ND JULY 10, 1912, frs. J. H. Jordan are the little daughter, born e —— Mrs. Cora Fielding of Jacksonville, -n-o'; state Manager of the ‘Wood- E a Circle, has recently visited Ala- rjnda Grove and found everything ral iy splendid shape. e ———— Miss Cleo Scipper, the young aughter ot Mrs. R. E. Scipper, lett yesterday for Alabama, Wwhere ghe will spend the summer with an aunt. e Instead of July 16, as indicatetd in Monday's issue of the Telegram, the gate for the hearing of the telephone case in Tallahassee will be on July 18, Mrs. Earl C. May's friends will re- 'gret to learn that she has been quite il for the past week, but is now able ‘o sit up. She has been flering with a severe attack of . tis. Mrs. L. M. Bradley and Miss Laura ‘Southard left this morning for Web- ster, N. C., a noted resort in the ' pountains, where they ‘will spend the summer months, returning about Sept. 1. Mrs. C. A. Palmer returned this morning from Tampa, where she has been in a hospital for several weeks. Although still weak, she is consid- erably improved. — Mrs, J. J. Taylor, who is spending some time in Atlanta with Mr. Tay- lor for the benefit of her health, will enter a hospital in that city this week, where she will undergo an op- eration. Her friends trust that she will soon be entirely restored to health. Mr. J. C. Swindell, superintendent of the W. &. B. V. Divigion of the At-| lantic Coast Line, was in the city this morning with his family. They were enroute to Lincolnton, N. C., where they will spend a month’s va- cation, at the expiration of which time Mr. Swindell will return to his rosition at Medulla. Their many Lakeland friends trust that their summer trip will prove most pleasant and beneficial. Mrs. H. M. Webb, after a several weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. J. R. White, left for her home in Lake- land Thursday. Mr. Wieebb has been Tunning as extra conductor between Ocala and Homosassa for some days on the Coast Line, but has now re- sumed his regular run out of Lake- land, and he returned home with Mrs. Webb. Master Robert White accompanied them home, and will Visit them for a few weeks.—Ocala Banner, Mr. E. Baker, a former citizen of Lakeland and still a large property OWier here, was in the city yester- %y for several hours shaking hands ith his many friends.” Mr. Baker's teadquarters are at Darlington, $. g, h.nwm'er, he is on the road a gootl Ex-fnon of the time, traveling over ia:nfal 4smes in the interest of a . & milling concern. Both he and ui:n rwer have been in 111 health for * lime, but we are glad to note that both are mow about recovgred. Mr. Baker is a great booster for Lakeland, ang says he never saw a :l;:n 0 ahead faster than Lakeland that he firmly belleves we will %on have the largest fntand town in Florida, T LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' THEATRE (Drama—1Imp.y JOHN SMITH BARBER. (Comedy—Imp.) PRES[DENT INCOG. (Comedy—Rep.) PETTER THAN GOLD. 30 BABY PICTURES, | A LEAP FOR LOVE, i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Jones and two children, Elmer and Winifred, (ADDITIONAL.) Junior Baraca Class ! || Elected Officers. The Junior Baraca class of the First Baptist church held its regular | quarterly election of officers and the following members were elected: William Emerson, president; A. C Wright, vice president; Attis How-| spent the latter part of last week in Tampa, the guests of their friends, Dr. 8. T. Hamberlin and- family. Mr. J. W. Chiles is spending sev- eral weeks very pleasantly in Ala- bama, where he went a few days ago. One of the pleasant features of his stay in that State will be a family reunion which he will attend while there. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Davis write that they are now in Chicago, their trip that far having ben most pleas- ant. Mr. Davis, who had been ill for some time, stood the trip well; and was feeling fine at the time the fetter was written, which will be pleasing news to their many Lake- land friends. Coleman Brown left today for Mul- berry, where he goes to resume his work in the electrica] department of one of the phosphate mines at that place.. In the flal he will enter Tu- lane University, where he will study electrical engineering the coming year. Mr. V. N. Ridgely, of St. Peters- burg, is a prominent visitor to the city today. Mr. Ridgely is planning to install a gas plant at St. Peters- burg, and his Lakeland friends are urging him to come over here and do the same thing, as he has sufficient financial backing to make the project g0. Mr. Ridgely spent some time here about two years ago, at which time he filled several large contracts for paving, being at the head of one of the largest paving concerns in South Florida. Mrs, Hattie Brown left this morn- ing for Meridian, Miss.,, where she goes to take up her work as private secretary to the president of Meri- dian Male College. ' Mrs. Brown's cuties are such that she was unable to remain as long in Lakeland as her friends would have preferred, how- ever, she is planning to remain when she comes again next summer, having recently purchased a place soufh of town, on which she will probably re- side. Only Strong .Mly Dare. Only those who are strong emough :0 model public opinion dare ignore it. OWN AN AUTOMOBILE. We have contracted with the Stu- debaker corporation to sell E, M. F. 80’s and Flamder’s 20's. We have them here to show you. Anyone in- terested please call or phone and we will be pleased to demonstrate and quote prices. If you want a good, reliable car, you will not be disap- pointed if you purchase either of these we have mentioned. 8. M. Stephens. G. C. Rogan. 5-28-tf R s s et e ] N R - A PRI AJESTI P SRS THEATRE nuauauuuunuhuun VAUDEVILLE. Williams and Harris, Singing, Tackling and Dancing. DONBBUONNRONODN THE PUPPET SHOW. (Beclipse—Drama.) LUCKY DOG. EDISON COMEDY AN INTERRUPTED WEDDING (Kalem—Drama.) OPEN AT 6 P. M. General Admission...10¢ Program for Ionignt,a' Children, under 12....5¢ ard, secretary; W. F. McTier, assist- | ant secretary; B. F. Driscoll, treas- urer; Uriel Blount, correspondlngi secretary. | At the last election Prof. An;"elll was unanimously selected as teagh- er for the coming year. h The class is wide awake; twenty- eight were present. All young men are cordially invited to attend #nd receive an interesting and helgfl lesson. ¥ Woman’s Club Will Meet 2 Tomorrow Afternoon. The Woman’'s Club will meect . morrow faftetnoon at 3 o'clock in office of Mr. Morris G. Munn, W that gentleman very kindly profe! the ladies at their last meeting. members are urged to be present. 1—1 Woman’s Important Position In the World’s Economics. ‘We have gleaned from recent r inigs and observations that woma! still an economic factor in the hofde, evén in a larger sense than she for- merly was. Today she does not wegive carpets, in fact, does little or nath- ing toward the production of wealth as compared with what she once Hd Still economics has two 1mport§nt divisions, production and conaug'p- tion, Until recently by far e " greater stress has been laid op & duction. There was a tinre wfien woman did a goodly share in the pro- duction of wealth. Now things h;ve changed and her principal duty’ is to see to the proper consumption,of wealth. The shop and factory hfive taken production from the home, But consumption remains there, and Wom- an must undertake, as her shareyin the economics of‘ the home, to see;to the proper expenditures for fo clothing, etc. So, both man and w an, in their respective positions;of producer -and consumer, contribute’ directly to the advancement of gen- eral prosperity.—Pensacola News. X | The Polk County Real Estate and investment Co. is a new enterprise which bids for business along the lines indicated by its title. It is com- posed of J. B. Streater, C. F. Ken-| nedy and F. A. MeDaniel, and the office is located in room No. 7, Deen & Bryant buiMing. Those connecteld with the firm are all first-class busj- ness men, and doubtless it will en- joy a successful and prosperous c#- reer. ‘ 4 NOTICE. This is to inform my customers that I have moved my shoe repal shop to my home, and to ask them to please leave their work at Clough's Shoe stere, where I will get same and returm it two days afterwards. All work left there will receive my best attention. ‘ Thanking my customers for past favors and asking a continuance of their patremage, I am, True to the last, $ - PHILIP FISCHER. | June 25, 1912, I Can Save : You Money . Iknow it I want you to know it. Just how much I can save you will depend on the quantity you buy, The more you buy the more you save. Phonograph GIVEN . . Away FREE " Watch OQur Windows 5 AND 10¢ DEPT STORE 115 Main Street Phone 282 Black AS NEW ENTERPRIS® es to Rival Grape Juice —Will Be Great Bene- c e of Florida and 1s Fruit Growers. adia, Fla., capitalists hava perfected a drink made from pure juice of the Florida grape- fruit A company has been formed for the making of this product, and, udging from the popularity it has tained locally and among the visit- from the north last winter, Flor-| 2 is destined to become known fls} tl:e producer of one of the greatest' fruit juice drinks in the world. It has long wveen regretted that ' Florida grapefruit could not be se- ' cared every day in the year. This has been overcome, however, as the Gra-Fru Co., by a process known only to their laboratory, are prepar- ing the juice of the fruit so that it is | marketable the year round, with all its freshness, deliciousness and med- icinal value. No foreign chemicals « produced it. { This drink is known as Gra-Fru. The Gra-Fru Co. proposes s’ syste- matic and éxténsive advertising cam- paign throughout various portions of ‘{the United States; and, as all their ‘{edvertising matter states that their product is made in Florida and from the famous Florida grapefruit, the benefits that will accrue to the citrus growers of this. State, and to the State of Florida as a whole, from the effects of this company tre\l}:mll- takable. Many people Who have tried Gra-Fru pronounce it the most de- licious, palatable and healthful drink they have ever tasted. An enterprise of this kind should, snd will without a doubt, have the hearty support of every loya] Flor- idian. Although but recently put on the narket, Gra-Fru is now being dis- pensed at practically all the soda fountains throughout the State. The company is now putting it up in con- venient packages of quarts and pints to be sold to the family; and they are now preparing a booklet telling of the many delicious drinks and dishes that can be quickly and con- véniently prepared by the housewife ard wil] send one to every house- ¥eeper who requests it. The company is composed of some ore used as preservatives or coloring. Every trace of the distin¢tive flavor is retained, and is as pure as nature of the leading business men of the State of Florida, with unlimited cap- ital and ability. IMPOUNDING NOTICE. STATE OF FLORIDA, POLK COUN- TY—City of Lakeland.—To _un- known. You are hereby notified that your Jersey .cow was on the 9th day of July, 1912, found running at large within the limits in which the run- ning at large of such animals is pro- hibitted, and was impounded, and you are hereby notified and required to claim said animal, pay charges as prescribed in section 156 of the re- vised ordinances and take said ani- mal out within twenty-four hours af- ter the receipt of this notice, and apon you failing to do so, said ani- mal will be sold to cover such pen- alty and cost as provided. Marks, none; brand, none; coler, brown and black. This 10th day of July, A. D, 1912, W. H. TILLIS, Marshal. Horse in'Warfare, oL An ‘army offider, writing of the im- portance of the horse in warfare, says that automobiles have not appreclably lessened the demand for horses or mules in the army. One of these ani- mals, he says, is needed for every man ina properly equipped military force. Immense numbers of horses perish in every war through starvation, it be- ing almost impossible to provide for- age for them during the exigencles of a campaign Discipline of Poverty. The very discipline of poverty makes the heart and spirit and the body strong for love. It is the poor who know the intensity of human af- fection—the poor and patient who have to labor and toil for that prize to the uttermost farthing which ran- soms the simplest delight—John O. Hobbes. Lovers’ Tokens, Spanish lovers present their fl- ancees with fans on which they have written the most impassioned poetry, embroidered garters with love mottoes woven in silk, and innumerable boxes of sweets. Engagement rings are not 8lven, the brideelect recelving in- i18tead a gold medal, which she wears suspended from a chain round her !neck. v | A Novel Idea. card at table held in the beak of a small wooden bird or the mouth of a small animal, that is balanced on the of the tumbler. These cunning le imj .}m-ds ve the gayest 3 A foreign idea is to have the place ————————— ————————————————————. We Always PLEASE Our Patrons We keep everything to‘be found in an up-to-date book store, and e P SN, The guest of one of our ll~ | sy merchants we have with o g e Ho is not as wild and wooly as be Pivyh H. C. STEVENS' ot e o] t;h“g'gflghw ) & L\) Yes, Bill, shoes are made of skins, all Kinds, including banana skins--they make slippers of them.” ‘However, you will not “slipup” if you will “slip in” here and “slip on” a pair of our stippers, oxfords or shoes. CRP2eVID “At The Corner” - [ T i 0 e 0 (00 (82 ) (§6:3 ‘33&» A‘,.)’v"}v LJA‘J, )(5%)\ will be pleased to wait on you. Lakeland Souvenirs, the Latest Books, and All the Popular Maga- zines, LakelandBookStore There is a snap and dash to our men’s togs. There is comfort in xhem, too. If you care about vour appedrahce you will lose no time in comihg here. ‘Everything for summer wear’ indoors as well as in the sun-flushed opén. < JOS. LeVAY L_r) I\ 4 Carver’s Daylight Store MAIN ST. & FLORIDA AVE. TN N Tk P ST I THE HUB