Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 27, 1913, Page 5

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA, FEB. 27, 1913. e e e o ————— re . J. Tolgon are the _ of a fine son born v B F. Lindsey, of the w~worth neighborhood, 1= of a daughter, born of Blackshear, Ga., (rs Tunnoer, in 1 v the guest of her sis- ‘\' . A H Lane. (1 and Mrs Isaac Stevens ar- i wduy from Ocala to spend . with their son, Mr. H. C. and family. S N BIE L w0l A. Robinson on her Tampa as an Orlando te to D. A. R. conven- will be the guest Fampa, ans prer with George and Mar- Ston tomorrow 4l tea to be given by the uf the lobby of the Bryant of theDutton Harris Kisslinmee, returned to worning after a short Mr 1 sed with 1 + with her business in- uly complimenting her which he de- vould do eredit to town Harris was ketand and tucks, ete., a Patton entertanied 1+ this morning with ke Morton, which all Miss Hattie | nioyed making little folks hy Miss liss Ruth Nowlin, of Ten- the Dr family are Zuests of . ot Lakeland, ook up lands which he point. Mr. Callier was rly settlers of Fort My when this was a t occupied by Uncle . and he has seen Fort from a little village of | honges into a model vith every modern When Mr, v1itiful homes of Capt td Capt. Towles and others, r of Second and Fowler remaing of the soldiers +d to the National ceme- | “ton in the early 80's 'l remain here for sev- looking up his friends of Fort Myers Press. LADIES GIVE ICE CREAM SUPPER. of Grace Lutheran I Zive an ice eream sup- in the pretty grove ad- irch. There will be of eream and cake and | Ting weather will prob- 0ut a large attendance to Teasant rally AN the oh occasion is invited to !r\ 132220e02000000 00 or { v g & 1] H}.R RIVET <urday of her daughter, Mrs. | evening ' Meothodist | the occasion | is in im-| Collier left r< the United States ceme- red where now are git- | some of whom still re- The | | ELKS MEET TONIGHT. Lakelund Lodze, B. P. 0. E., will meet tonight at » o'clock in the new lodge room in the Skipper building All members are urzed to be pres- ent. (EO. MOORE, Secretary CARD OF THANKS. We wish to return thanks to the ‘Carpenters’ Union for their donation of work on the new Myrtle street Methodist church, and to all others | who have responded so liberally in a financial way to make our work a _—_.—._____________.—‘_ success. Such liberality is more i than appreciated. W. H. STEINMEYER, ALY 4 Pastor. J. L. SKIPPER, W. D. McRAE, T. B. HENDRIX, Building Committee. MYRTLE STREET CHURCH IS NOW COMPLETED The Myrtle Street Methodist | :ohnrn'h has been completed and the | first service thercin will be held next | Sunday night. This chureh, the corner of Myrtle street, ture with a seating capacity of aboeut which is located Tennessee at avenue and is a commodious strue It wias erected at a cost about £1,500 and the pastor, W, H in his and that have ized he being showered with | hearty congratulations. Rev, Stein jmeyer serves the Dixieland chureh also, and has accomplished | work there Su0 people . [ Ry Steinmeyer, has been untirin: efforts during its erection they now bheen real is a good With two branch churches as well | as the First church, Lakeland Meth | odists are indeed reaching out and | P their intluence for good is therehy | extending daily. | DIXIELAND AND MYRTLE STREET METHODIST CHURCHES ; Dixicland Church 18t and 2 m; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 7 4d Sabbaths, 7:30p. m Services I p Service— Thursday Sabbath Sehool m Prayer night i 700 NMyrtle Services Street Chureh ad Sabbaths, and Subbaths 2d and 1th Ist Th0p a m. Sunday Prayer m.; School 3 p Tuesday STEINMEYER, Pastor m nixzht Services Vo | f at T:30 ) Satisfactorily Settled. A very sutisfaciory methed of st | | tling a love dispute occurred in Budae | i pest (llungary) the other day. Tweo girls, who had decided to fight a duei over & young man with whom they were both In love, settled the matter by becoming engaved to the two men | who volunteered to act as thelr see ' onds. New Industry. “Now that so many automobiles are . passing your house,” sald tha visitor, | *I should think you would keep your | | hens shut up " “\What'' eaid the farm- ler, “and cut off my greatest lucome?* ~Judge's Library. Worry Wasted. | *“Much of our worry s useless. | *“Yes; it Is. |In a rubler grove und worried two | u 1 ascem | | winters frost before Le UD!TORIU OLDEST Ay AYY) BEST IN THE m, C. R .RBHO Presents | i the great 4-act play Human loarts Prutes 25¢ to 5! ;H""" ARV Uil . {1 tve hundred millions, | Gollats, will more nearly represent | the benetits.”” " land Boara of 193 8 I once bought some stock | trees badn’'t bees | ‘THE INPRESSION OF OUR 1™ ongtees o ; (Continued from Page 1.) [mean. lu a couple of years that ex- 1;u nditure will bring enough new ( capital iuto the State to more th;m. ‘um-h i, and eventually, instead of [y wiilions retarning to the State, half a billion | Sceretary Holworthy of the Lake- Trade was next and spoke briefly of the work in Lake- lund in the few months he has beei in charge of the active organization Then came Secretary Powell of Tam- pa, introdaced by President Bowyei 1s “The prince of boosters and Tam- [ pe's utiiiiy man,” Powell made good las usual, putting ginger into his few [words of good cheer and good fellow- | ship. | | There were thirty-four Lakeland {ears bearing banners in the “inva- Ision.” Two more started but were | ,dn..lhlvd and the occupants had to !finish in other cars The two cars i failing to finish were those of J. M. Groover and L. L. Taylor, contain- ing besides the owners, Cecil Pillans, [Geo. W. Deane, O. 1. Chiles, J. L. j Thompson, Rev. Patterson and Alon- izo Logan. | HUMAN HEARTS COMES g TO AUDITORIUM TONIGHT & “Human Hearts,” Hal Reid's well. ! known melodrama, comes to the Au- | ditorium tonight. The hero, “Tom Logan,” a village blacksmith, and tin the words of the playwrizht, “one of nature’s noblemen,” weds an ad- | venturess who deserts him as soon as (the villain appears, who has killed “the tastened the hevo's father and [ | | | | crlmu on Tonr, who is convicted . sentenced to life imprisonment, of the principal characters i- “hobo, “a diamond in the rough,” hesides much lauh keeps them pretty hot for the "lain and in the end furnishes o denee that elears Tom's good nae and brines everything to a bao !finish., The company is a good v and all gpecial scenery is carrvied tor a perfect production, | cansing ¥ SPIRELLA TRAINING SCHOOL The local Spirella throughout this part of the State o1+ thoroughly enjoying the trainin: school class in prozress here t! week. The instruction is being given by Miss Leila C. Stafford, 'N;mhvilll-, Tenn., who is manazer of corsetion v division No. 3, embracing s cu [gouthern States. The Florida State | | imanager, Mrs. C. M. Pattee, is als. |in attendance, and under the dire {tion of these capable leadcis, tue local workers are rapidly gainin: | efficiency. | Next fall Chipley is going to have | a eweet potato cannery. This will be in ‘;Insmllvd by one of Chipley's p'n-i gressive citizens. | 1 | i i { | I YOUR TIME ' wiil always be rizht if you buy o watch of us and let us 1o nlute clean and keep it in repair 101 sou For ’ JEWELRY 0. all kinds come to us. We « u In and see our disn! nutnre grayvness, than Sa 1. C. Stevens| k. FROM HUMAN HEARTS A T AUDITORIUM TONIGHT. ,A Iiarmltss Way To Darken the Ilair A Little Sage and Sulphur Makes ' Gray Hair Vanish—A Remedy for All Hair Troubles. Who does not know the value ufl Sage and Sulphur for keeping the hair dark, soft and glossy and in good condition? As a matter of fact, Sulphur is a natural element of hair, and a deficiency of it in the hair is held by many sealp specialists to be connected with loss of color and vi- tality of the hair. Unquestionably, there is no bhetter remedy for hair and scalp troubles, especially pre- and Sul- phur, I'he it properly prepared \Wyeth Chemical Company of CNew York put out an ideal prepara- tion of this Kind, ealled Wyeth's Saee and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in Which Raze and Sulphur are com- bined with othep vgluable remedies | tor Loeeping the hair and sealp in a cloon heelthy condition. ur hair is losing its color or constantly coming ont, or if you are troabled with dandreaff or dry, sealn, tichy et a fifty cent bottle of Wy- Sare and Sulphur from your nist, nre it aceording to the sim- | ple directions and see what a differ- nee a few days' treatment will make © the anpearance of your hair. ATl drugeists sell it, under guar- antee that the money will be refund- ied if the remedy I8 not exactly as l n-plosomod Newest Lazy Man. b Bellbo\s frequently have strange unusual duties to perform for | pumpen-d guests, but the recent expe- rience of a “hop” at one of New York's leading hotels seems unique. He was called to a room occupied by two men ' at night. Said one: “Puster, will you raise the shades, turn off the electrie lights, lock the door from the outside and toss the key over the transom?” | It was necessary to repeat the order several times before the boy could be ly gone defective. Farmation of Friendship. We caunot teil the jprecise moment { when friendship is tormed. As in ! filling a vessel drop by drop, there {8 at least a drop w h makes it run over; 80 in a geries of kindnesses there is at last one which makes the heart run over.—Irom Ioswell's Life of Johnson His Inspiration. Pereollum (of the Dally Bread)—*My dear, yei are no'. only my chief ine ! eentive to work, but my lfelong in- ’splr;nlun." Mrs Petcollum—-"1 know I'm your inspiration, all right, Perel- val. Whenever [ mix a metaphor or make a little mistake in my grammar you turn it into a story and get pay for it.” The Average Man. The averazc man will hurry to & veterinary wion his pet dog gets sick, but he 18 willing to rely on almost any kind of “dope” when he isn't feeling well himself. convinced his hearing had not sudden- Rea! Meaning of Cross. N is said that the signature of & eross, much used on old documents, fr often misunderstood to mean igmor- ance on the part of the signer. It wae sometimes due to Inability to write. but quite as often among the Sazons it was an attestation of good faith, a forin of oath that the statement was true. It was often requirnd of the signer that he add his oath to his pame, and the cross was used as oftem fn this sense as because the may , could not write Exchacge. Children's Right of Liberty. Do mot forget that every child has a right to scme leisure and some free dom from oliservation. It 1s possible ' to be too watchful. 1f children are taught to drin: r food and pok with it, as a ) fo ey will @e it naturally, and suider less from diges- ' tive troubles than if they drink fre quently during a mcal, Tag, Rag and Bobtail, l From tepy or teg—a doe in the seo lond year of her age; rag, a herd of {deer at rutting time; bobtail sust after it has hoeen weaned phrase indiveriminate cob tlection of shoep er deer 1oan Uncle Pennywise Says: i A man who's been a failure at ew erything else figures that he can ab jways fall back on chicken bush qess. ' the B ] From Recent Books “It takes but very delicate shadingy to mark evolution in the friendship of women-—because women are so sek { @om friends.”—"The 'nknowp Wome an,” by Anne Warwick, PARK HILL] VVAANVAWAAVAAAS ¢ Ten Good Reasons, Why You Should Own a Lot in Park Hill First. Because it is in the Best Town in South Florida. Second. Because it is as HIGH if not HIGHER than any | point in Lakeland. Third. Because it has One Mile of Granolithic Side Walks. Fourth. Because it has High Class Building Restrictions. Fifth. Because 4 Beautiful Lakes canbe scen from its Summit. Six'th.F Because Shade Trees will be planted on all streets this all. Seventh. Because all Streets will be Graded. Eighth. Because it is the most attractive Residential Section _ in Lakeland. Ninth. Because Lotscan be sold on REASONABLE Terms. Tenth. Be-ause if you don’t, you will wish you had, if vou do, will always be glad. ' ——Jee=- . 3 Deen-firmm 2 G. C. Regan 7| or §. M. STEPHENS |