Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 10, 1913, Page 5

Case of Fire Tharp, of DeLand, is 4 few days, the guest T, county super-| Jlic ipstruction, is 5 , bartew “on olliciaa | H { ’ ¥ with a pair of t will probably be 3 | nee Was bresent ves- ac the Anditorium lecture on Science llivered by br. E. O ston. He closed lhis with some demonstrations, :‘, « re very interesting and en- 10 W N, Sheats has returned T2 assee from a visit to Hamp- ¢ he has been attend- n o1 one of the nation- ! bedies. Mr. Sheats nd o overy limited time ' . but responded to an to he present. CLhchor Adums are t people in town, for lf'c-: ursday | the final clogine up | rything % and the t intellectual feast! ¢ reality. The plat M v 1 to the publice toriorrow | b=+ o140 there will no doubt be t geod seats. nrements ¢iioopens Th IS now onen- .« 10 Jolnson, of Tampa, rivodan Lakeland and will en- r duties tomorrow as tor in the Lakeland Tele- | ange. She was formerly | i-i operator in Peoria, 111, and | cxperience to her new iizht operators are now | ! in the Lakeland telephone ! ith ¢hows how the business 1, as siX years ago one op- tr old the job down, CARD OF THANKS. T 1 [ ilersicned desire to express artieit thonks to the kind ucighbors who assisted { i tivir recent bereavement, and funeral of their be- imd mother. > HOLLIDAY AND SONS. 0F MRS. S, HOLLIDAY. atd ) th occurred Saturday Holliday passed away She had been in ill i 3 « time, but on Satur- was counsiderably bet- 1t oinio the kitchen noon and said she w1 ol those in charge nd t dinner ready » “o Luek to her room wing her dinner to tirea minutes later louse went into 1 found her dead in woman of fine Chris- r, a member of the and beloved by all | vesterday | residence, Licted l;\ Rev. 1. C. Jen- ment being at the eity cal oceurred v I mocnam LDISONIA. "“mn««m»o»’ - OLDEST AND BEST m THE | COUNTY. 1'IS ONLY SON. A | (Nestor—Drama. ) | THZ BETTER PART n‘lbrama.b ( "SIMAKER'S BILLS. rystal—Comedy.) WGUIRK THE SLEUTH. Crystal—Comedy.) LORKM UNDER ; D frual assembly will be made the im- | bortant event in the way of intel- | ure and protit. | the Red Cross drug store beginning | | movement !r‘t-nt Partow citizen, i rrmerous friends and attending to soopoOoOBOOBDOBOOO February I1oh, I1th, 12th TheMusical Sparks e HESERVED 10MORRON land’s Chautauqua opens on and plans are being per-, ereby Lakeland's third an- feeted w Frogram Mceting Is Being Held This Atternocn. The program meeting of the Wom- an’s Missionary society of the Meth- odist church is meeting this after- roon, Mrs. G. P. Quaintance being <o leader leetual uplift and real lasting pleas- Every session will pe of such u nature that if you are compelled to miss it you will after-| word learn that it was the thing you must desired to hear. It is the co- cperation of the reople and forees of 4 community that makes the Chau- tavqua possibie, both in the reduced ices of the attractions and 1n the | mneh pleasure and E Episcopal Guild Will Meet Toorrcw Afternocn. The Guild of All Saints’ Episcopal church will meet tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock at the Guild hall. | nee and all mem- | i ability to wet s of import meatal pr fur o little money The Chautavaua movenment is one | re ursed to attend 1 * * * T t i ) 8 tiondi | ( ] it i I7vs, I C. Jenkins Tutertained 1 \ 4 " parte, intormal but tien 1 1 e ruide to rtzivad in hener of the pathway pul the lamp to the ¢ ¢ ochnrming feot of thoueinds { Tuest who ficre vineriees, Mrs. Jenking had provided pleas- entertainment for her guests }ulfi late in the afternoon served a jdedicious salad conrse. Those who tenjoyed her delightful hespitality {were Misses Minnie MeCord, Ger- truce Overstreet, Elizabeth Conner, Frances Riggins, Lessie Trammell, | Giracia Saunders, Florence Anderson, Marzaret Southard, Mary McRae, (Vera McRae, Winnie Streater, Annie ! Streater, Lola Trammell. | * o o g { Panl Gilmore Is Taoging ‘ The Peoyle of Tampa Today. i Paul Gilmore is assis ting the la- dies of Tampa today in observing | T Doy, the procecds to be used for ‘;llt" Children’s home This morn- piva’s Tribune says “Paunl Gilmore, the fmnous actor, cwired Mrsc WO BB Powe!l st even- Fing that he wonld tothe ladies SEPR A tADANR teday in s tats tar the Chil- N pmon neneR ot fad | Chontaugqua tekets shouid e 1u| SMre, Gilmore wili autesraph the cthe Londs of the purchasers betore tous, As Gilmore has for years heen tomorrow inorder that each may | o aginee idol and has refused his stand an equal chance of obtaining csignature to many a sweet damsel, | the N-uF they may desire, as lhvm-,n will an opportunity for the seats will be marked off the plot at! girls of Tampa to secure his signa- ture and thus “put it over” their sisters of the great metropolis. “Mr. Gilmore will travel about the city in an antomobile, helping the various committees at toeir va- rious posts, so that he will not is that it is thoroughly !gwell one fund more than another ! undenominational. Here people of [y persnasive smile and manners ' creeds and parties commingle " e thoughtfully and lovingly. It is ur-|mrge Audience Witnessed onized on high grounds and has | i3 i high aims. It appeals to the cul-| TheIHaVOO Saturday ngllt. A 7y o “The tured and thoughtful and at the . ‘_*,"“e ulldh'nw. w""e“?d i gime time gives restful and re | Havoe™ at the Auditorium Saturday tive amusement and plensure; seek- night in which Paul Gilmore filled ing to displace those forms of “",' stellar role, amusement which are unworthy an'! | n""""” was well ‘presented, util Gilmore was at his best, franght with danger. i‘lkrl " ; Every richt-minded citizen of the | BUY supported by the remalnder o Mr. Gilmore made i community should give to the enter- | i rlompuny. prise, which stands for things which ;‘f'"'f”';""” h, y:l(h wae are high and lofty, their loyal sup- Siastically received. “The Havoe” is described as port It will add to the fame ot \ your town and will attraet many 1""“ "“"!"""" of the dramatic The chief characters of t | rle visitors from abroad, who will come | M1 ; i fo1 the sake of the Chantauqua, thus ! play Richard Craig, an Amo Kate, his wi | fe Felping every business man of the | ican railroad man; community ,ond Paul Hessert, a trusted guest The prozram of the | his home. Craig by mere chin present Vear | is one of great strenzth and pleas- he tomorrow Don t fail to secure at least two for your family, that they may have this pleasure from its be- ginning. The glory of the Chautauqua being enthu- tri are 1<'i.\('m'flrs‘tlmt Hessert has wre i nis domestic happiness. Instead ¢ inz variety, and is so varied that] 4 " all teg are certain to e gatisfied i-\.h();)?;l‘l? ..('f.‘jlr( P.evl'm'?""f',’h ',”‘ i » Vincent, one of the founders | Pt his paILCIL VIOWR '4'! ”.‘l. § of the first Chautauqua assembly at love; (.vrr.-rs to grant his wife Chautanqua, N. Y., said “Let us!Vorce if Hessert will marry ho glop preparing for destl fiot us | D¢ rmit him, Craig to reurn o I""""'l"“ f.'»r life. Lot ue live as lone Jater and become a bourder | 2t possible as comfortably as possi- new home. As an alternative ! hle, usefully possidle, leavine bullet, Hel t aceepts the ren H able proposition and in the ¢ act Craiz turns acainst his rival very weapons used to destroy own happiness. The author emplo & biting irony and grim satire in ! development of the inevitable co | sequences that follow a revo't' against the conventions of socict: when we go a better civilization than we were born into.” Hen. Solon G \Wilson, a promi- | is spending the day in Lakeland shakingz hands with | husiness AudltormM 00000000 Football Cona=mnea. Football has always had its enemies ‘ In “The Anatomie of Abuses,” publish- ed in 1553, the game is houndly ubused. Its author describes football as “a| bloodle and murdering practice.” “For doth not everyone lye in waite for his | adversaurie,” he argues, “seeking to | overthrow him or to picke him on his ! nose, though it be. upon hard stones? in ditch or dale, in valley or hill, or | what place souer it be, he careth ! not, so he have him down?" AHH3006 Pmaram for Tonight, Vaudiville Degrees of Vocabul-ry. Shakespeare produced al. 1.3 plays with about 15,000 different words; Mil- ton’s range comprised about 8,000, and the Old Testament's limit s s 6i2. $ Dergol: ggogood education seldom ex- ceeds uhllr- man 1 3 ited to about 3 ficicagatie ————— - S An Early Error. Adflns 5 10¢ K:;t\’}l'::g::;; Phow o ‘;:':u s ol Cll“fll'ell . 5¢ not cat largely enough. We recognize Good and Evil, but we miss the finer -hldu "—“Grit Lawless,” by F. B Young. TIIE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK | The Jced inits res In the Blue Cross League, an orga- T'LAND, FLA, FEB. 10, 1913. e e e s e > PAGE FIVR ————— Ww. el 8. Department l“..PER ANCE. World-Crusade Against Alcohol. he e runce crusade threugi- cut the world is beginning to tell in marked results. In England, there Las been a ste decrease in the! drink Lill for thirty years. In the de ¢ of some $70,000,090. In ithe lust ten years 10,000, saloons Phave been eloved. It is estimated “that there are now 45,000 total ab- | o s nearly t! e total, and 1 cruiser set sail not do with aetew who were all abstainers. I Germany, sovernment has 4 10 el ‘ [ ) ! r i L ( or, b 1 It will yold . ‘ i v the puilie s (W y of Giess ! Vi on aicotolizm, a i (1Y ! 1 iliiant a! uliapy cuiviculs the Reickstag are geven dners, one a PProhibitionist edit v Lothe Univers Munich are Lundreed abstaining students, white Berlin, Muenster and Kicl ity of Leipzig, universities have already orszanized. rization for rescuing drunkards, tlere are now 87,876 members. The emperor has taken a firm stand ! against the use of liquor in the army and navy. On this continent Canada has fol- tollowed the United States in pro- lubiting the use of liquor in the | army eanteens. In the latter country the Lackawanna railroad has for- | Vidden any of its employes to use Licuor on or off duty, on penalty ot dircharge. The Pennsylvania rail- | rood has abolished liquor on o its tans east oof Pittsbury and insti- | ! ©eneh striet reculations avaingg drinking by practically eall for total aostinence, Colorado is to make a campaign to submitted to its lexislature a | imendment to Cits con- stitution. Maine remained “dry” at! 1y recent eleetion, The Sovnl'vlgui Crind Lodge of Odd Fellows has de- ed that no hotel owner who keeps a bar in his hotel can belong to the crder, Baseball managers have been | drawing the line close against the) use of liquors hy the players. Lahor unions have been stehdily promot- ing sentiment among their members against the use of liquor by laborin : people. The bill to prohibit liquor being sent from “wet’” territory into “dry” territory was reported favor- | ably by a committee of the Unite! States Senate. Its passage will be a great victory for the temperance caige. Thus the crusade goes on alt over the world, doubtedly see the movement notabl: Loy emploves as 1o prohibitory and 1912 will un-, *“what are the intentions of that young on you so often?” mother.” lust twelve years there has been 2| gnow what my inte.ations are.” Georgia philosopher, ors in the army, while the navy | Bess coming down the road, picking ' a bunjo for the who'e world to dance!” —Atlanta Constitution H | of JilI's beauty.—i’roverh | . "' | ZAND CON ‘{on shm\ will be a pleasant way to pass | the have each forty or more, and other | azo. vidren. 10c , 10c. ! Lakeland Citizens Cannot Doubt It.' they residents. No C I+ aind tee other symp'oms of mj 1] - ' Mr. Lob:te ‘tiouble were nu)rrc‘u‘x:dv (Statemeny | gels along given May 19, 1908.) rudder 8 A Sccond Endorscment. was Intcrviewed or Pebruary 25, 1911, and she said: (an still endorse Doans Kidne: 1'ills and I take pleasure in doing 'su‘ I use this remedy occasionulis and it always brings the best of re sults.” FFor sale by all dealers. Price Ht cents. Foster-Milburn (o, Huffalc New York, sole agents for the Unit ‘ed States. | Kemember the name take no other. IN THE CIRCUIT (OURT UF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY.——IN CHANCERY - -Sal lie Day vs. Columbus Early Day Bill for Divorce. It appearing by affidavit apjond tc the bill of complaint filed in ti obove entitled cause that Columbi: Farly Day, the defendant named is a non resident of the of Florida; that he is a resident ¢ the city of Norfolk, in the State of ! Shel save muh life; uh-qual-lin’ wid a pusson dat kin out- holler yo'.” Miss Verdier She Knew. “Laura,” said the fond mother, man whom you are permitting to cail “Never mind that, answered the maiden; “1 -Doan’s -anc Melody of Happiness. “Get out in the sunlight,” says a “and see Happi- | For Love Is Blind. It Jack is in love, he is no judge I EV'L‘RY T POULTRY SHOW. NIGUT AT thow to the article on the first pa. o Jtive to the poultry show now be- held in this city, Thae display is == "5 5 i the second floor of the Mayves Virzinia, and is over the ase o Groeery Co.'s building on West Maiu tventy-one years, and that there are lctroof. A band concert will be giy- FC persons in the State, the service ¢f subpoena upon who, would bine¢ said defendant. Adults,| !t is therefore ordered that the |suid defendant, Columbus Early Day i b ind he is hereby required to ap- | pear to the said bill of complaint on’or before the first Monday in March, A. D. 1913, the same belng the 3rd day of eaid month and a Doan's Kiduey Pills were used-—| 14 gay of this court, otherwise the cured. ‘nlloga(ions of the said bill of com- The story was told to Lakeland ! plaint will be taken as confessed by "suid defendant. ‘n there tonight, and a visit to the evening, Admission: THE BEST PROOF. Time has strengthened the c-.irl It is further ordered tha, this or- | dence. der be published once each week for Has proven the cure permanent. gua consecutive weeks in the Lake- The testimony is from this local- ynd Evening Telegram, a newspaper ity. i published in Polk county, Florida. The proof convincing ; Witness the Honorable J. A. John- Migs W. T. Verdier, 506 Jack- gon, the clerk of our said court, ané ron St Tampa, Fla., says: “1t wonld the seal of the said court at Bartow be hard ferving from Kidney ‘_\'l“ll'fl 1 had a weak and aching back and was subject to chills and dizzy gpells, headaches also bothered me, 1y 1 decided to give 'Doan’s Kidney Ide\' of publication Pills a trial and 1 dig so, for they helped me as soon ag | began taking them. The paing progress. ) Closed the Solnons. Recently there was a strike of | teamsters in the city of Des Moines, | the capital of the State of lowa, and | to prevent the riots that were threatened the authorities elosed al! | is now common p very strong the galoons. This method rettirg to he a very tice and is surely a cument in favor of =eneral prohibi- | tion. A HARMLESS WAY 10 DRRKEN THE BY A Little S:‘._",'c and S"lg."mr Gray Hair Vanish—A Remedy for All Hair Troubles. Who does not know Sare and Sulphur for i the value of keeping the zood condition? As o matter of bair, and a’ deficiency of it in the hair is held by many scalp special- ists to be connected with loss of col- or and vitality of the hair. Unques- llnmhly, there is no better remedy {for hair and scalp troubles, especi- ally premature grayness, than Sage ! |and Sulphur, if properly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put out an ideal prepara- tion of this kind, called Wyeth’s | Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in which Sagze and Sulphur are mm- bined with other valuahle remedms - hair davk, soft and glossy and in | ! fact, Sulphur is a natural clement of | | for keeping the hair and scalp |n' clean, healthy condition. | If your hair is losing its color or constantly coming out, or it you are troubled with dandruff or dry, itchy rcalp, get a fifty cent bottle of Wy- eth’s Sage and Sulphur from your druggist, use it according to the sim- ple directions and see what a dif- ference a few davs’ treatment will make in the appearance of vour hair. ANl druggists sell it, nnder gnar- antee that the money will be refund- { ed it the remedy {8 not eactly a3 represented. i sui- For deseribe Florida, this 3rd day of February A. D, 1913, to fully my complaint, J. A. JOIINSON, Clerk of the Circuit Court. Often 1 felt very faint and| [ hereby certify that the foregoing Final- | §s a true and correct copy of .the or- issued in saié am glad that 1|cause and filed in my office. J. A. JOHNSON, Clerk of the Circuit Court (8eal.) 184Mon in my back soon disappeared entire- Last Opportunity TOF BUY Orange Grove Lots Get a2 home in the Beautiful FUTCH & ROGERS SUB-DIVISIGN Just one block from the brick paving cn Florida Avenue. Only rwelve blocks from Main street. CHY WATER CLECTRIC 116715 LARGE BEARING ORANGE TREES This sub-division is located between Amoretti street and Patterson street, Tennessec avcauc isopened, and is being paved with clay the entire length of the sub-division. » Prices on these lo;s >rAa‘ngeA fro_m; | $450 TO 8475 EASY PAYMENTS For Further Information, Ses FUTCH & ROGERS Office: Futch & Gentry Building PHONE 241 o e