Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 17, 1913, Page 5

n Case of Firel yir. A M. Griffin’s father, Mr. S, griliin, and his uncle, Mr. Jule ester, both of Cairo, Ga., are vis- ng in the city for a few days. \iss Mattie Foiester, an accom- shed young lady of Ft. Meade, s. Daisy Honsard. . Mrs, Wilder. Mrs. G. E. Hawkins is entertain- g a house party, the members of jch are her sisters, Mrs. J. E. hoston and children, Mrs. B. W, ach, of Slocomb, Ala., and her ce, Mrs. J. 8. Newton and little p, of Chipley. {rs. Claude L. Lee and little son, ompanied by the former's sister, s, Thigpen, left this morning for ve Oak, after & pleasant visit of o weeks in Lakeland. Mrs. Thig- will be her sister’s guest for ut (wo weeks. Mrs. J. W. Cannon's handsome new me on South Missouri avenue, is iring completion. This house is ated on the corner of Hickory eet and South Missouri avenue, contains ten or twelve rooms, all ipped with modern conveniences. Scrvices at Dixieland Methodisi rch Sunday morning at 11 a. m., the pastor. m. Epworth League at :30. ervices at Myrtle street Method- church Sunday evening at 7:30 by e pastor. Sunday school at 3 p. All are invited to each service. Mr. W. A. Hendrix, bookkeeper for Lakeland Manufacturing Co., left pterday for Ocala on business, go- g later to Morristown, where he Il attend the wedding of his sis- , Miss Edith Maude Hendrix, to . Beverly Blitch, of Ocala. He will out of town for several days. Co S he graduating exercises took ce Wednesday night at the school ditorium. Prof. C. M. Jones, prin- 2l of the Lakeland high school, ivered the commencement address, ich was received with applause. dwelt on the opportunities lying ore these young men and young les just launching their barks on 's ocean. Their class motto, oWing, Not Drifting,” demon- tes their intention to try for 4t things.—Bartow Correspondent Tampa Tribune. pecial For ATURDAYS ) Ibs Granulated Sugar $1.00 0 anyone buying for ash other goods to e amount of One ollar or more. Only| e package of sugar a customer. Every- ing as represente money refunded - 1. Chandles Formerly Ferguson & Usher. Phone 123 8 Adams Building f°rth Kentucky Ave. Dhone 5,000 I Mrs. E. C. Flanagan and Mrs. A\.fm B ; Armistead, of this city, have been: “’”{""l street to the A. C. L.,{will be devoted more particularly to udin ¢ several days in Tampa very * 1" Will be used for yards, etc. |the outside newspapers and period-| asantly, the guests of their sis-' Sunday school at 3 TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA.,, MAY 17, 1913. PAGE FIVR ! Mrs. Bettie Evans s up from Tampa on business and is being warmly greeted by her numerous Internutional Bible Students will | | meet Sunday, the 18th, at 3 p. m,, in [the Herron theater. A cordial in- | Vitation is extended to all who are EVENING TELEGRAM ADDS ANOTHER MODERN LINOTYPE T0 115 EQUIPMENT J The Evening Telegram was today notified by the Mergenthaler Lino- ’ type Co., of New York, that a new linotype, ordered by this office some weeks ago, is now ready for ship- ment, and we hope to have this new a couple of weeks. The machine is the very latest model put out by the Mer- genthaler company, having every late improvement, and having been built expressly for this office. Four kinds of type faces of different sizes and appearance are instantly avail. able to the operator who can easily do with this machine the work of four or five hand compusitors. This 1is in addition to the splendid Model | interested in the study of :wnr.‘l Seats free. No collections. Ji G | Mr Skinuer closed a deal to- of Mr. R. M. Marler's home and two lots, on South Virginia avenue, Mr,! | Skinner recently sold his home place | The Telegram inadvertantly stated yesterday that the unique plan for raising money for the parsonage was for the purpose of furnishing it. It Is to pay for the building, and there. fore the contributions ought to be larger thau in the other case. | Messrs. Geo. F, Hardy and E. T. 1 ’(_‘lyau, representing the Seminole { Rubber Co., of Jacksonville, are in | hew automobile tire of great dura- bility and excellence. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Mendenhall, | ol Lakeland, and Miss Olive Summer- [ lin, of the same place, came to Tam- | pa Wednesday night. Miss Summer- | lin left vesterday for Chicago and! | after a visit in that city she will go! !'to Boston from which city she will sail early in June for Europe. Miss| and | Alese Owen, daughter of Mr. | Mrs. 8. E. Owen, will join Miss Sum- merlin in Boston and make the Eu. i ropean trip with her. They anti- cipate a most delightful summer | Tampa :I‘imes. | GOSPEL OF GREATER LAKELAND. The subject at the First Methodist { church tomorrow morning will be | the Gospel of Greater Lakeland. Mr. | Jenkins extends a very cordial invi- tation to every patriotic citizen of the city to be present and hear some- things he has to say about the right- eousness of a town. The subject in the evening will be ‘“‘Composure in a World of Sin.” The public is always welcomed at the church, DR. GAVIN TO FILL BAPTIST PULPIT. 6 A cordial invitation is extended to the public to be present tomorrow morning and evening at the First { Baptist church to hear Dr. R. 8. Ga- vin, of Huntsville, Ala.,, who may probably accept the call to this pas- tcrate. He comes highly recom- mended as an eloquent divine and a fine scholarly gentleman and will be cordially welcomed to the city. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sunday school, 9:45. In the pastor’s absence, Rev. R. A. Ward will preach at the morning service, 11 o’clock. There will be no evening service. A s i ki e {.EDISONIA. \..mmm:-n" A BOOSTER IS ONE WHO DOES THE GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER. WE §HOW THE BEST PIC- TURES IN THE BEST MANNER. e ——— Open at § :30. EDWIN AUGUST IN “THE WHEELS OF FATE.” (Powers—Drama.) “ANIMATED WEEKLY 53.” “THE CITY BOARDER."” —Comedy.) God's | Lakeland arranging to establish al sclling agency for their product, a| }A\o. 5, which has been in use in our ioffice for the past two years, and fiwhich, with two expert operators, working night and day shifts, is day ot a few days with her friend, ‘¥ bereby Le becomes the owner| aftor day turning out the work of |ten men. KEven its great capacity | ie no longer equal to the work of the “office, and the new machine, which icals issued from this office, will greatly facilitate the gemeral busi- ness of the office. This office was the first in this section to put in a Junior linotype, that machine, the Junior gave place to the present Morlel No. 5§, which was installed at a cost, equipped, of $3,500. This machine good as new—a linotype, properly cared for and kept up, lasting a lifetime. These two machines give the Ev- iening Telegram equipment double | the typesetting capacity of any news- { paper in interior Florida. CONTRIBUTIONS FOR PARSONAGE NOT FOR kURNISHINGS. Mr. kditor--Please let me correct o wistake which may be a little ms |l ading. The circulars sent out arking for vlonations for the parson- age, the names of the donors to be entered in a permanent book, was | parsonage. ;\nll look after that. This collection ! i8 Lo pay the remainder on the builu»' ing of the parsonage. Much money | hus been subscribed, but not enougi to pay for the building. The last payment will be due within ten days , or two weeks, and the committee felt | that it would be an injustice not tv | et every member of the church have a chance to put at least a little into the building. | No good man, woman, or child feels right unless each bears his part of the burden of the church. Some cannot do much but every one can one wants to do at least a little. The committee got up this plan of a per- manent record of the domors, the book to be kept in a public place, 8o that in future years all may see the nzmes of those who have contri- buted. In coming years this little book will be held of incalculable value as a souvenir, and those .who carelessly leave their names out will regret it. As the parsonage is an honor to the town, friends as well as members are invited to contribute. Since the amounts are to pay for the house rather than to furnish it, the contributoins ought to be at least four times as large as they would be for only furnishings. Thanking you, I am most cordially ISAAC C. JENKINS. ' [ e e ] AUDITORIUM VAUDEVILLE The Brachards Thursday Friday Saturday 5 and 10 Cents | ? i and our business soon outgrowing: is still as’ i not for the purpose of furnishing lhul Not the building com- ! - mittee, but the Missionary Society do a little, and we are sure every-: o | 8owns. NULBEKRY SEEMED 10 DRAW 'EM. (Mulberry Herald.) Mr. W, visitor to town last Monday after- noon. Mr, Detwiler has iov/siip to him. Mr. P. B. Haynes, of ' prominent business men, was in town Tuesday, attending to business mat- ! ters and calling on a few friends. Mr. Haynes is one of Polk county's big turpentine operators and well known in financial circles, being director of the Bank of Mulberry, as well as its i vice president. Miss Nuna Patton and sister, Miss Hattie, and Dr. Green, of Lakeland, were persent Tuesday night at the commencelient exercises at the higa schiool. During their stay the pariy were the guests ot Miss Allie Patton. Mrs. W. H. Smith, of Lakeland, ar- rived in Mulberry on Saturday and is being entertained at the home ol her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Matchett, for the balance of the current week. | Mrs. C. M. Keen, a sister of Mrs, W. M. Matchett, who makes her home near Lakeland, is the house guest of her sister, having arrived in this city last Tuesday morning and will spend the week with her sis- ter, | Mr. Pat Flanagan, of Lakeland, was a business visitor to town last Tuesday. He left on the night train for his home town. i Miss Lois Klopp, a popular young| lady of Lakeland, who is a frequent; _visitor to Mulberry, arrived here Sat- ‘urday night and was the guest, while here, of Miss Anna Rourke Cox, un-| tii Monday morning, i ! Among the out-of-town vlsilors‘ noted on our streets, was Mr. Mayes, | o! Lakeland, where he is the head of a large wholesale house. Mr. Mayes' visit was one of business and pleas. | | DICTATES OF FASHION Flat lace flounces will be approved for evening gowns and are considered smarter than the pannier effects. Brocaded crepe meteor is a new | material and promises to outrival both chiffon and velvet in popularity. | i Ratine in warm tones of brown is one of the most effective colors in | this material. It is very wide and | wears well, It is absolutely essential this season that the slippers should match the ! color of the gown for evening wear, and the vogue s undeniably artistic. Bowl Shower. ; | A very practical shower for a bride who {8 to keep house is where the ; guests are asked to bring bowls. Now, just see what a variety from which to choose! There are nests of bowls, | which come from the least unto the greatest; there are wooden chopping bowls, brass and copper bowls, finger bowls of gdass and of metal, myon- naise bowls and even a punch bowl. To make fun part of the refreshments ocould be served in bowls and the tea in small handleless cups, which are lovely to use for individual gelatin and Jjellles. In fact, this kind of downpour would be most welcome. Green and Bright Colors. Not only in millinery are the bright- est of colors to be seen, but also for gowns for home and street wear. These are being shown at the moment, but it will be popular with well dress- ed women. The brightest shades of emerald and grass greens are the most modish, and tomato red and very bright flame colors are among the favorites. Then tangerine is particu- larly popular for millinery and for collar trimmings and for giving touches of nolor to tallormade and house VAPV PRUSSOPPUPE 040 P0P? TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. J QoI WANTED—Residential lot, good lo- cation; must be cheap; give loca- tion and price. Address B. 0., Box | 422, 723 FOR ™ RENT—Four rooms, upstairs or downstairs; modern; cheap. 21 Red. 722 DON'T forget to phone 2568 Red when in need of wood. 724 | China Painting .. when he is in love?” ihe doesn’'t know Tudge. MISS WILLIAMS' ART STUDIO TO REMAIN OPEN. [ will remain in Lakeland all sum_ g Detwiler, a prominent per and will be glad to add new pu- irt‘sndeut of Lakeland, was a business| yijg to my STUDIO OF ART. Rates for month of eight lessons: many | Crayons in Black and Sepia...$2.50 frieuds among Mulberry people Who! water Color Painting always extend the hand of good fel-| of) Painting 3.00 Samples of my work can be seen : Lakeland,| gt Migs Patton’s Store. Call and machine in operation in our office in | 1€r¢ he is one of that busy city's| examine them, then phone 332 Black or come to 409 Vermont Ave. 712 MISS DAISY B. WILLIAMS. Proud of Record. A olergyman in Chicago, celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of his pastor ate, draws attention to the record of bappy marriages at which he has offi. clated. Out of 4,607 counles married, Ianly two 10nnlee hovp hann divarced The Crux. She—“Do you believe a man knows He—*"Yes; and anything else.*— No. 66 This is a prescription prepared especially !for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER, Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than ! r Men Need Help—Not Charlty. There {8 a higher duty than to bufl almshouses for the poor, and that #8 to save mien from being degraded t8 the blighting influence of an ¥'me house. Man has a right to something more than bread to keep hi‘ from starving. He has a right to tue alde and encouragements and culture, by which he may fulfill the destiny of ® man, and until society is brought te recognize and reverence this it will continue to groan under its presemd miseries.—Channing Hie Limit, The Father—“Can you support mg @aughter in the style to which she has been accustomed?”’ The Suitor—*Yes but not in the style to which bes mother and you have been trying t® make me think for the past oi@ wonths she has been accnstomed™ Truest Moments, Count always your highest moments your truest moments. Believe that, in the time when you were the great est and most spiritual man or woman, then you were your truest self.—Joh® Wesley. Quick Actlon. Complainant—After the marriage service my husband told me I hall blasted Lis life for ever. Magistrate —~Many men come tc the same concl® Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25¢ | gion, but not wo rapidly inspection. COLE & HULL. Have just received a mew shipment of Hand Painted China, in newest de- signs and coloring. Always remember it is “A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS” 4 COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists Phone 173 We invite your Lakeland, Fla. ;mnmall;owxmowwumaw PGB IRL A0 SO $O90 Lakeland Paving&Construction Go. Artificial Stone, Brick and Concrete Building Material Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving and all Kinds of Artificial Stone Work 307 West Main Street- Phone 348-Black F. J. HOFFMAN "3 J. N. DAVIS Pres Sec.& Tres. Supt, & Gen. Man. V. Pres. & Asst Maa J. P. NEWBECKER [eaanaaanl 2ol ol 2 22 Al e i e FERNLEIGH INN Gorner Missouri Avenue and Main]Strest Electric Lights, Bath and Toilet Gool, Gomfortable and Houmelike Rates, Board and Room: Trangients, $1.253 per day; Regular Boarders, $5.00 per week, MRS. RUBY W. BRIDGES, Prop. BUILDERS'SUPPLIES Exclusive sales agents for HYDRO BAR WATER PROOFING. National Show Cases and Fixtures, Plate and Window Glass STAFFORD STANDARD SFATS. for BSchools, Churches and Theaters. Terra Cotta Roofing Tile. Good Red Building Briek. Carload lots for prompt deliveries. Get our prices before buying. Concrete Reinforcing Steel. McKEE & CO. 204 Twigg Street Tampa, Florida BUILDERS OF HOMES. If You Are Thinking Of Building @ Home § because it insures you getting w ~ you want at a saving of many A Home Built by Us on E. Lime 8t.lors. IL.B- GILL & SON Our proposition will interest yow Phone 34 Black Summer Goods at Special Prices W o ,n ” J s 3 Send Your Ord T @ ’ AT ers Now to