Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 25, 1913, Page 5

e lorig, Instig Lake in § te By Tie T In Case of Fire Phone 5,000 ing tonight. in the vicinity of Park Hill to Mr. J. D. Rogells. Miss ora Bonacker went down to Tampa today to spend the week-end with her brothers, Messrs. J. H. and willian: Bonacker and their families. Confederacy will have a cake sale st the Lake Pharmacy tomorrow gorning from 8:30 to 12 o’clock. Judge W. 8. Preston passed through Lakeland today em route to Auburndale, where he went to look after his melon crop, in which busi- ncss he has engaged on an exten- sive scale. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rucker Adams,! wio have been spending some time! in Eustis, Ocala and other towns in that portion of the State, came in { laet night and are spending today in the city. They will leave in the norning for Live Oak, and probably | i will not return again to Lakeland | ! until next season, Rev. E, A, Potts, wife and little son, of Atlanta, who have had roome - with Miss Tomlinson on South Flor-| fda avenue, are now located with Mrs. John Cason en South Tennes-| sce avenue, They are very much pleased with Lakeland and Mr. Potts expects to purchase property and 3 build a home at an early date, mak- ) ing this their permanent home. The sand has been removed from the brick on Main street, and tho] fic rattles over the bricks ome can imagine they are living in a real city—and that's just what we arc. The work of laying btrick on the other streets of the bus:ness section is going rapldly forward, Kentucky avenue having been paved from Lem- cn street to the railroad. strect washed clean, and as the trnf—} yulIPCRSON — The Lake Hollingsworth basebalt ‘ tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 on N. Florida avenue. Follow the crowd. | Miss Olive Summerlin, who is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Ceferino Bal- Board of Trade (Governors) meet- | bin, Suburb Beautiful, and who has a very sweet voice, will be one of the scloists contributing to the program day. Miss Summerlin, who is quite a favorite in Tampa, will later in the summer join a party of friends on 2 trip to Europe.—Tampa Tribune. At a recital given Monday eveu- ing in Tallahassee by the faculty of the Woman's college, one of the Don't forget the Daughters of the|BUMbers was a song, “Awake, Be- loved,” the music of which was com- posed by Dr. Willlam G. Dodd, pro- feasor of English at the college, and the words by Mr. J. deury Orme, of Lakeland. Lakeland has comtribut- ed to Tallahassee several of her most ircminent citizens and now we ar: turnishing the songs she sings. We heve the best talent there is in all lincs, and therefore it is always in demnnd Y . On l‘eount of commencement com- | ing next week, the Daughters of thc Confederacy have made no prepara- { tions for the celebration of Memorial Day, which is tomorrow; however, they have arranged with Wilson { Bros. stables to have cawiages at the i park at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon for all those who wish to go the ceme- ltery and carry flowers for the dec- ! oration of the graves. The low rate .ot 25 cents for the round trip has been secured, and everybody is in- vited to go. If any cannot go and have flowers the same wmlil be ap- preciated if sent to the park. HOLLINGSWORTH NEWS. The Haskell and Hollingsworth buseball teams met 2t Hollingsworth lagt Saturday afternoon in a long- Crawn-out seven-inning contest, re- sulting in a 14 to 6 victory for tiol- { lingsworth, Haskell being too far outclassed to make the game inter- csting, The feature of the game was the fine work of Powers behind the i tat. Bowen, who worked for the firs: time this season, was very effective in all but two innings when his wildness allowed Haskell most ,of Don’t YOU do it. —pay ALL your 'team will play the North side team bills with CHECKS and have re- ceipted legal vouchers for EVERY CENT spent and a CORRECT, DE- PENDABLE record of your expendl- tures. A CHECKING ACCOUNT with this will aild you materially institut: fa m rs—especlally in estabd- itehine . ~redit standing. Investiza: THE EVENING TELWGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA, APRIL 35, their runs. Next Saturday Hollings- worth plays Lakeland at Hollings- worth, Mr. Joe Blevins has purchased scme of the buildings at Pauway and lias torn them down and is moving them on his property that he lately burchased of Mr. Holt. Mrs. George W. Cline repeived a setting of eggs by parcel post one day last week from Canton, Ill. They came through all O K. Mr. and Mrs. George Phillip and family and Mr. and Mrs. Duke had & pleasant outing Sunday. Mrs. Heath was a pleasant visitcr at the home of Mrs. Fred Mercer on Wednesday. Miss Odessa Inman and Miss Ro- Lerta Mercer were very pleasant call- ers at ye scribe’s \Wednesday. Mrs. Inman has sold her place and will move to Winter Haven. There will be a special meeting at the school house Tuesday evening at 7:30. This is important and all who pr. N. L. Bryan has sold his house ; 0¢ the Friday Morning Musicale to- |2re interested should be there. Mrs. M. A. Brower entertained Mrs. Jack Price, Mrs. Fred Julian, Mrs. Mercer and Mr. and Mrs N. H. Davis in honor of Miss Sallie Clifford at high noon Tuesday to a delicious four course dinner. Mrs. Walker entertained Tuesday and Thursday of last week Mrs. I. C Be- | Munger, formerly of this place, but latter of Houston, Aexas. Mrs. Mun- ger is much improved In health sinee coming back to Lakeland. We all hope that it may prove lasting. This seems to be the time for en- tertaining. Mr. Wolf came next and oun Sunday entertained Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Davis, Mrs. Browers and Mrs. Shugert, Mr. Broyle and Mr. Smith. A fine time was had by all wlo were there. I Mr. and Mrs. Wil Lowerls snd children spent Sunday with their ton at Pridgen. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hand and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Monds and Mr. Earl Pulver, all of Galesburg, I1l., have arrived and are stopping at the Flat Woods Farm. They have bought 80 acres of land in section 33 and will get busy wit! their grubbing hoe and expect to putting in a crop this fall. These young people are energetic and ar¢ bound to make & go of it. Mr. J. K. Guthrie, who has been with the Kimbrough-Rutherford Shoe Co. for the last two months, kas accepted a position as traveling sclesman with some Lakeland enter- prise. We wish Mr. Guthrie much ruccess in his new business. 62 Eat Albatroes Egge. The natives of Hawall nre large con sumers of albatross eggs, which are securcd principally from the Island of Layson, the Hawalian group. These €ggs are 8o plentiful on this island that they are gathered fn wheelbarn rows and carried to the shore in boxes and loaded on a small industrial rafls road. Some Loss. “Did you lose much in that bank fallure, Jim?* asked Hawkins. *“1 should say I did,” sald Slabsides, *1 bad an overdraft of a hundred and sixty dollars in that bank, and geel bow I had to hustle to make good!™== Harper's Weekly. It Dldn’t Work. “A thing of beauty is a joy for ever,” remarked the husband as be surveyed her gown. “You can't jolly me Into wearing this dress another season,” responded the wife.—Washe {ngton Heraid Comfory In the Thought. Patricia poseesses the fouryeap old’'s usual aversion to water for eleansing purposes and ts most spap Ing of its application to her small face. The other evening before golng to bed she gave her reflection in the mirror u careful scrutiny and remark- ed: “Well, my face is pretty clean. Ylleve it'll do for tomorrow.” GO TO CINCINNATI-LOUISVILLE Via South Atlantic Limited; dally through traln. Diners. H. C. Bretney, F. P. A. L. & N. R. R,, Jacksonville mam: CEDISONIA \................. A BOOSTER IS ONE WHO DOES THE GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER. WE SHOW THE BEST PIC- TURES IN THE BEST MANNER. THE MOUNTAIN GIRL'S SACRIFICE. (Nestor—Drama.) TO THE CITY. (Rex—Drama.) THROUGH SHADOWED VALES. e = fl__l-—h— 1913, Misses Tomlinson Entertain, rre phur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, itching scalp and thin, weak hair that is split it the ends Your Gray Hairs Qui(:kly va"isn ot eon::ntly( c&ming l:::l A Ic' Anu'mlmluudy Made from Gar- wul bring back the color, and in-a den Sage, Restores Color to short time it will remove every trace of dandruff and greatly improve the Gray Hair, A happy group enjoyed the hos-| A feeling of ;’Mneu accompanies | growth and appearance of the haie. pitality of Miss May and Miss Clara |the discovery of the first gray hairs Tomlinson last evening at their love- 1y home on South Florida avenue. The hororees of the evening were the seniors of the high school, & class | which the high school faculty, to-: gether with a few friends who were piesent, looked upon with especial pride, The parlors and the dining roow were tastily decorated in class col- ors, crimson and white, and the flow- ers used principally were the elass tiower—red roses. Shortly after the guests had as- sembled they were ushered into the august presence of a Hindoo prophet, who most ably and impressively fore- told the career of each member of the class. This part was taken by Mies Beulah Hooks who filled therole | in her usual charming, umble man- Ker, Next came the findings ot part- ners for the game contest, through matching the names of familiar lit- erary characters borne on cards that had been distributed to all present. In this contest the prise winners were Miss Mertle Gracy and Mr. Willlam Emerson, representing Evangeline and Gabriel. Following this was a picture-matching game, in which each successful participant drew a prize from a collection of at- tractively wrapped packages. The opening of these, separately, afforded unbounded merriment, as dllorent ones present were the objocts of some pleasant jokes contained tkerein, Then the happy group assembled refreshments were served. | It was not until the late hour 2ople that they dispersed, encl-n weuding his way home filled with |& lightful evening. NOTICE. SATURAY, APRIL 26, 1913, wi' MARK our first SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE. : On this date 10 per cent will be en's and Children's Shoes. It is DECIDEDLY CONTRARY to the policy of the firm to hold CU1 PRICE SALES, but owing to the fact that we have only recently slarted in the SHOE BUSINESS, and many people are as yet unfamiliar with us or our BRANDS of SHOES, we offer this inducement that you may come, one and all and make it worth your while to get ACQUAINT- ED with us and our NICE UP-TO- DAAE STOCK. The Store Tlu‘t: Appreciates Your KIMBROUGH & RUTHERFORD SHOE CO., Cor. Main St. and Florida Ave. 622 WANTED—To rent 4 or G6-room house for good tenant. Mann- Fitts Land Co., Room 19, Raymon- do bullding. 626 Accounting for Mis Insomnla, The Fort Scott Tribune tells of @ farmer who was a victim of insomaia and went to a doctor in hope of get. ting relief. “In the first place,” sald the doctor, “have you any theory as to what it ts that kceps you awake?™ “Well,” gald tha farmer, “I think 1 snore £0 loud that I wake myself up.” N s TN AUDITORIUM. TONIGHT MIDGET WEDDING 75 Children| Participating 35¢! | | 25¢ : allowed on all lines of Men's Wom- | Get a fifty cent bottle from your which unfortunately are looked upon | druggist today, and notice the dif- as heralds of advancing age. Gny‘lennco in your bhair after a few Fair, however handsome it may be,!@ays’ treatment. All -druggists sell makes a person look old. We all know it under guarantee that the moamep the advantages of being young. mot exactly as represented. y L\llde from the good impression a youthful appearance makes on oth- cre, simply knowing that you are “looking fit"” gives one courage to vadertake and accomplish things. So why suffer the handicap of looking old on account of gray hairs, when o simple remedy will give your hair youthful cclor and beauty in a few days time? Most people know that common gavrden sage acts as a color restorer and scalp tonic as well. Our grand- Valuabte Stamp Collection. mothers used a “Sage Tea” for keep-| How stamp collecting has become ing their hair dark, soft and luxu- specialized Is instauced by the sale ia riant. In Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur | Paris some time ago f a collection of Hair Remedy we have an ideal prep- |8wiss stamps for about $40,060. GRADUATION TIME IS HERE We have just received one of the largest stocks of solid gold joweiry and novelties ever shown. A cordial invitation is extend- od to all to inspect the Cole & Hull stock. “Always o Pleasure to Show Noods” : COLE & HULL " Jewelers and Optometrists Phome 173 Laneland. o ‘ N 0 Qs 2ASOFOPOROSIPINOON " Poell 6 McCorquqdaIe Staple and Fancy Groceries Grain and Feed. DD 2 A Nice Fresh Stock to Select from, Courteous Trestment sad s R Fair Deal lorAll. RERT Your Patronage Solicited and Appreciated. RN PHONE 209 RED CHURCH OF CHRIST. C C. Redgrave, Minister, Cornes Missouri and Lemon 8t Sunday school, 10 a, m. Preaching, 11 a. m, Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prayermeeting, Wednesday night at 7:30. Louisville & Nashville R. R. Chicsigo—St. Louis | Cincinnati—Louisville—Indianapolis” Cleveland—Grand Rapids with direct connections to Detroit and Toledo Lv. Jacksonville - - 8:18pm. Lv. Jacksonville . . &1Spm. Ar, Cincinnati « . . 8:50 pm. Ar. Montgomery . . 8:50am. Ar.Claveland . . 7:18am. Ar. Birmingham . . 12:10pm. : Ar. Grand Rapide . - 6:50 am. Ar. Nashville - . . 7:“‘} Ar, Louisville . . §:00 pm. Ar. St. Louis + . . 740am. Ar. Indianapolis . . 1:550 am. Ar.Chicage . . . 9:38am. Dixie Limited Dixie Flyer Lv. Jacksonville . . 9:35am. Lv. Jacksonville . . 8:285pm, Ar. St. Lowis . . . 250pm. Ar. Evaneville . . . 943 pm. Ar.Chicage - . . 7:02 pm. Ar.Chicago - . . @S¢am Electric Lighted Trains. Dining Cars H. C. Bretaey, Florida Passenger Ageat, 118 W. Bay St., Jackseavills COPOPQECTLTREOIIDEREOR0 YL 90 Lakeland Pay Ing&(:onstruction Co. | Artiticlal S:one, Brick and Concrete Bullding Material Estimates Cheertully Furnished on Paving and all Kinds of Artificial Stone Work 307 South Main Street F.J HOFFMAN ~ J. N. OANS J. P. NEWBECKER Pres. Scc.flm. Sl.t Hiel Man. V. Pm &Aatln FERNLEIGH INN Corner Mimuri Avenue and Main Street Electric ugms Bath and Toilet Cool, Gomfortable and Homelike Rates, Board fand Room: Transients, $/.25 per day; Regular Boarders, $%.00 per week. MRS, RUBY W. BRIDGES, Prop. aration of Sage, combined with Sul- * Y -z