Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 16, 1913, Page 5

T ' PAGE FIVS HE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK BRANCH OF ASSOCIATED RSP A e ELAND, FLA., MAY 16, 1913. e PCRSON _PLAN ADOPIED FOR . FURNISHING PARSONAGE| have retur Arizona. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pearce, who!cduring the evening serenaded Ms. ned from a short stay in|and Mrs. Beasley. . They went there a few| We are sorry to note the departure !months ago hoping the change might from our neighborhood of Mr. amé ' benefie Mrs, Pearce’s health, Mrs.| Mrs. N. H. Davis. They will leave Inman recently sold her place in Hol-| cn Thursday night for Savannah, . lingsworth and will move to Winter! Ga., where they will visit Mrs. Davig' ' Haven the latter part of the week.|brother. From therfe they will go The Hollingsworth Glee Club met| to Chicago and their old home I “In a very short time our par-) at the home of Will Pearse Monday| Galesburg, I11l. We look for them sonage will be completed. It is the! evening to re-organize and spend|back early in the fall as Mr. Davie | The following letter is being sent (out by Rev. 1. C. Jenkins, relative CHARIIES MAY BE-5 LOGATED HERE : pletin iy | to the matter of furnishing the new ! Methodist parsonage and will be of As noted in these columns 80Me jnterest to our readers: days ago, the Woman's Club has de-i cided that it is no longer able to COLE & HULL Have just received a new shipment of Hand Painted China, in newest de- signs and coloring. We invite your inspection. Always remember it is “A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS” COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists Phone 173 Lakeland, Fla. Mrs. S. M. Bass has returned from trip to South Carolina, where she as the guest of relatives for some me. A MI8 Mr. P. B. Haynes and two chil- hildren, Johnnie and Mortimer, ave gone to McRae, Ga., for a short isit, Mr. Haynes going up on busi. €88, Nashville R. Louisville & Offers the Best Service to take care of charitable work, and gesire of thme building committee'a pleasant evening. About twenty!is not yet strong enough to-enduse has asked Mrs. R. R. Sullivan, Who o pave every member of the church,|of the young people attended an{l’ any cold weather in the north. had charge of this work formerly, apq as many friends as possible,' to assume charge of same again. This permanently recorded as contribut-| Mrs. Sullivan is unable to do, 83 org, To this end they have a hand-‘ ~ . Mr. Martin, a Soclalist speaker of| LL¢® &' 1O funds now in the treas- gume ljttle book in which will ap-| ln case of Flre note, addressed an interested crowd | Y 884 the work of raising money pear; First, all stewards who con. | |last night mear the First National| P4 aP8Wering calls is too great for tribute. Second, Contributing trus-| | Bank corner, His address, which was| °"¢ PerSon and especially a house.'tces, Third, Woman's Missionary| phone 0000 on Soclalistic lines, was given close| ~coPer- However, Mrs. Sullivan bas society. Fourth, Queen Esther Cir-| attention. written to Tampa and Jacksonville cle, Fifth, Sunday school scholars.| i parsatdee b to secure literature of the Associated Sixth, Leaguers. Seventh, Churcn ! Mis. W. H. Hudson, of Oakland,| Secretary A. J. Holworthy, of the Charities and also requested a rep-' members. Eighth, Friends. In tle' jll arrive tonight to be the guest Boarq of Trade, will go up 'to Dade | resentative of the Associated Chari- gunday school list the teacher and her brother, Mr. T. E. Speer, and (ity (}s eveuing with Secretars ties to come to Lakeland and talk class will be put together. puiily. | Powell, of Tampa, where they wilt! over the matter of orgamizing a' «Ip order that all may feel free to' speak at a Board of Trade rally to-| branch of the association here. _contribute, the amounts will not be night. " ;\'-A”"’ .“':‘el "(:‘;“ rej:)lresenlative ‘:l entered in the public record, and el L : ssoclate arities comes t0 gny amount will be received. The J. L. Samples leaves aboui| -2keland a committee from the CitY child who gives one penny will have. | June 1 for Dade City, where she goes| _°tn¢ll Woman's Club and a num- pig name placed as honorably as thci o take the management of the Ed.| c" Of Dusiness men of the city Will man who contributes a hundred dol- I winola hotel, which {s one of thel’¢ 1BVited to meet with him and de- Jars, Do not contribute by families' most up-tolate hostelries in Soutn | C\4¢ Whether Lakeland wants an As- unless you wish it entered as a fam- ' ! Florida, Mr. Samples will continye|50¢iated Charities or not. iy, as “the Redd family,” but let to conduct the Matanzas in this city. 5 A: flr:: tho:il;tlon: :ould thlnlt each man, woman and child give G :at perhaps Lakeland has a great geparately. many poor people on her hands if A| “Be sure to have the back of yom-I charitable assoclation 18 necessary,'envelope show all relations to the while on the other hand if an organ-| cliurch, and Sunday school eclass Eugene Haynes has returned from Jacksonville, where he has complet- ed a course in Massey’s Business col- Mrs. Storts and daughter, Miss yra, leave tomorrow at noon for eir home in Louisville, Ky., where hey will remain until next winter, t which time they will return to akeland as is their annual custom. Mrs. T. L. Walker and son left to- where they ill spend the next month or six beeks enjoying the far-famed fish- 1z and bathing of this popular re. .y for Pass-a-Grille, ort. ucy Thompson, of this city, has ar- ived in Lakeland for a stay of some ime and is the guest of her par.| nts, Judge and Mrs. J. P. Thomp-| i, She is being warmly welcomed y ler numerous friends. Mrs. Graham Dedge, of Wichita, an., arrived in the city last night nd is the guest of her parents, Mr. laude Simmons, Mrs. Dedge was one ies and her many friends will be lad to know she is in ‘town. Mrs. John O’Donald and mother it last night for points in Virginia, here they will visit for some time, oing later to their old 'home in ouisburg, N. C. Mrs. 0'Donald con- ronths, probably longer, and her most pleasant and delightful sum- er. Miss Mollte E. Smith, of Opelika, la, arrived in Lakeland yesterday nd is the guest of her sister, Mrs. . R. McCrary. Accompanying Miss mith were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, f Elba, Ala., the former being a re all enjoying a pleasant visit ith the latter. As it hna.been a tmber of years since they have had he pleasure of being together, they re finding much of mutual inter- #t to discuss, and they are especial- ¥ impressed with the growth and evelopment of Lakeland since they Isited Lakeland some years ago. Npecial For DATURDAYS 0 Ibs Granulated Sugar $1.00 [0 anyone buying for ash other goods to he amount of One Dollar or more. Only pne package of sugar 0 a customer. Every: hing as represented r money refunded. .T. Chandler Formerly Ferguson & Usher. Phone 123 Adams Building orth Kentucky Ave. ization of this kind is effcted the number. One contribution, no mat- nd Mrs, U. J. Simmons. As I\Iiss; f Lakeland’s most popular young la- lege. His brother, Talmage, who has been attending Stetson univer- 8ity, is expected tomorrow for the summer vacation. Miss Cora Griffin returned yester- day from a stay of several days in Tampa, where she was the guest of her brother, Mr. J. A. Griffin, a well known banker of that city. She | leaves tomorrow for her home in | Ocala, where she will spend some | ing later to some of the mountain resorts for the summer. Rev. D. B. Sweat, of Lakeland, ,editor of the Florida Christian Ad- | vecate, attended the District Con- tl'orvn(-o in our city last week and made the News office a much appre- ciated visit while here. Rev. Sweat | 15 making a success of his paper and tke conference is to be congratulat ed upon securing his management for the publication. Mr. Sweat is | getting it on his feet and making | the paper self-sustaining.—Arecadia News. . FINE SHOW AT THE EDISONIA TONIGHT. Tonight the Edisonia theater will town would be infected with be8- ter how small, will enter your name gars who would be thrown on us jn all places. Your name will be from other sources. "entered when the amount is paid, In answer to these questions We' the book will be permanently placed will say that Lakeland has very few in the reception room of the par- cages that need assistance, and what ghe has are those coming here from other places without means and the town has to provide for them, the money being taken up by subscrip- tion among the business men, The Mrs. J. H. Delcher, formerly:Miss time with her parents, probably go-| \*teF have so many calls, and uu- der the plans of the past no one knew whether the worthy or not. In case the Associated Charities organize a branch in Lakeland, the citizens will be called upon to con- tribute what they feel they are able' cach month for charitable purposes. | An office will be established with /| manager in charge, and when a busi- ncss man receives a call for charity,' he can point to a card showing he is a member of the Associated: Char-| ities, The party then goes to this' i organization, and, upon looking up their rcords they see if the person is worthy or not. This is possible on account of the association fur-, nishing each branch with a list of | all whom they help, and in case a! person is a veteran beggar, it shows! cases were really mnlates being away about twol rvp at once on the records from oth- | show one of the finest pictures ever! 2 5 er towns, while on the other hand riends all hope that she will spend; rother of Mrs. McCrary, and they Lrought to the city. It is entitled “Seigfred” and is taken from the opera which illustrates the folklore of the Swedish people. This is a pic- ture that no one should fail to see. SAY! There hain’t taters where you're digging. You might as well come up with the rest of the boys to the Baraca (lass at the Baptist church next Sunday and help us dig to make our [clags of young men the largest in Florida. Nuff sed. no “OMMITTEE. MISS WILLIAMS' ART STUDIO TO REMAIN OPEN. I will remain in Lakeland all sum. mer and will be glad to add new pu- pils to my STUDIO OF ART. Rates for month of eight lessons: Crayons in Black and Sepia...$2.50 Water Color Painting i Gil Painting 3.00 China Painting ....oovevenes 4.00 Samples of my work can be sech at Miss Patton’s Store. Call and examine them, then phone 332 Black or come to 409 Vermont Ave. 712 MISS DAISY B. WILLIAMS. {.........,......... e EDISONIA.} \ommm““";-of Rk O T, A BOOSTER IS ONE WHO DOES THE GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER. WE §HOW THE BEST PIC- TURES IN THE BEST MANNER. Open at 5 :30. { | | | A GREAT AMBROSIO FEATURE. i “SIEGEFRIED.” Adapted from the Opera. ! AILDRRN EEDIR 18 seomavasl® 1L lif he is worthy of assistance, the | tact is noted. In all probability an Associated Charities will be located in Lakelan| at no distant date, and we therefore' give our rcaders the above partial ingight into the workings of the or- ganization, which is the only way, after all, to carry on lyltemntlc’ work of this kind. Democracy in Death. While we are reasoning concerning ife, life is gone; and death, though perhaps tiey receive him differently, yet trcats allke the fool and the philosopher, RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects | Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- l ternally and externaily. Price 25c. AUDITORIUM. VAUDEVILLE TheBrachards Thursday Friday Saturday l | | 5 and 10 Cents sonage, “DO NOT LET YOUR NAME BE LEFT OUT! Give all you can—ev- ery cent is needed. Get your friends to take'an envelope and help! Kv- ery name in Lakeland might get in this book. “Drop the envelope with the con- tribution in the plate on Sunday, or leave it at the National Bank, or at Mr. Mutch's office, or at Mr, Deen's office, or hand to pastor. “If you are not ready to pay, write the amount and when payable on the envelope and drop it in, and it will be calleel for. If you have already subscribed or paid, give that fact and to whom paid. “The parsonage will be a matter of church and town pride, and will mean much to the future of Lakelanl Methodism. Please help us make the record complete.” REQUIREMENTS GOVERNING P. 0. EXAMINATIONS. (Continued from Page 1.) sued to the First National bank of Fort Meade, with a capitalization of| . $25,000. This is a conversion of the, Commercial bank of Fort Meade. S. H. Brown is named as president and L.. L. Bean, cashier, The Continental and Commercial bank of Chicago has been approved as reserve agent of the First Nation- al bank of Brooksville. Alston Cockrell, of Jacksonville, was a visitor here today. Rates on citrus fruits in the Un- derwood bill, which cuts the sched- ules to a point where Florida fruit growers will not be able to compet: with Sicilian lemons produced by pauper labor will not be raised in the Senate. This information was today igven by Senator Perkins of California to Representative Kettner of Califor- nia, and D. C. Collier, of San Diego, who asked Perkins to make a fight in the Senate to get the rates raised. Perkins told Kettner and Collier it will be probably impossible to per- suade enough senators to agree to raise the rates, especially as the Florida Senators have -already an- nounced they will support the Un- derwood bill as it came:in the Sen- ate. The senator sarcastically asked why the California Democratic congress- man did not make an effort in the House Democratic caucus to raise the rates before the bill went to the House. He declared that was the place to have made the fight to pra. serve the California and Florida fruit industry. He said, however, he would do what he could in the Sen- ate. HOLLINGSWORTH aNEWS, A good attend~nce at the schosl house Sunday afternonn heard Rev. Jenkins preach an vnrenally good sermon. Mr. R. W. Barrett != =~vorted on the sick list. Mrs. J. A. Price left for Butler, Pa Monday noon, where she expec:s to spend several months with her mather. Mrs. George Phiilipps attended a pienic at Seffner on Saturday. Mr. McKee spent the day with Mr, and Mrs. Davis, Tuesday. Mrs. Inman went to Winter Hav- en Sunday evening, where she met Chicago—St. Louis Cincinnati—Louisville—Indianapolis Cleveland—Grand Rapids with direct connections to : Detroit and Toledo South Atlantic Limited Montgomery Route Lv. Jacksonville - - 8:15pm. Lv. Jacksonville - < 8:15pm, Ar, Cincinnati « - < 850 pm. Ar. Montgomery . . 8:50 am. Ar, Cleveland . . 7:15am. Ar. Birmingham . . 12:10 pm. Ar. Grand Rapids - - - 6:50 am. Ar. Nashville - - . 7:40 pm. Ar. Louisville - - 9:00 pm. Ar. St. Louis - - « T:40 am. Ar, Indianapolis - . 1:50 am. Ar. Chicago . - . 9:38am. Dixie Limited Dixie Flyer Lv. Jacksonville . .. 9:35am. Lv. Jacksonville . . 8:25pm. Ar, St. Louis . - . 2:50 pm. Ar. Evansville - . . 9:43 pm. Ar. Chicago - - . 7:02 pm. Ar, Chicago - - - 6:54am. Electric Lighted Trains. Dining Cars H. C. Bretney, Florida Passenger Agent, 118 W. Bay St., Jacksonville Lakeland I’avlng&'EOnstruction(;o. Artiticial Stone, Brick and e e e Concrete Building Material Estimates Cheertully Furnished on Paving tand all Kinds of Artiticlal Stone Work 307 West Main Street- Phone 348-Black F.J HOFFMAN J. N. DWIS J. P. NEWBECKER ; Pres Sec.& Tres. Supt, & Gen, Man. V. Pres. & Asst Man ' I | aa o 4 2 FERNLEIGH INN Gorner Missouri Avenue and Main Street Electric Lights, Bath and Toilet Gool, Comfortable and Humelike Rates, Board and Room: Transients, $1.253 per day; Regular Bearders, $5.00 per week. MRS. RUBY W. BRIDGES, Prop. Beauty Is Only Paint Deep when it comes to houses. When the paimt wears off, the house is no longer beautifal A house in need of paint is an eycsore te a community. In justice to your ncigh bors, as well as to your self-respect, you should keep your house well-painted and, in justice to yourself, you should see that Atlantic White Lead (Dutch Boy Painter Trade Mark) and Pure Linseed 0il Paint is used on your building. You s sccure the most beautiful as well as the most durable results with this paint. By adding colors-in-oil any tint and any shade can be obtained. | We scll these materials as well as all the other painting requisites, Come in and have a talk with us, and see if we can't suggest a color scheme for yous house that will appeal to your good taste | JACKSON & WILSON €O.