Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 13, 1913, Page 5

gh, left yesterday for ere they will visit rel- Tomlinson leaves to- points in Tennessee, ! ) spend the summer nd relatives. , Oscar Windhorst and‘ ampa, motored overl were the guests of i jams. Alfred Lilja, of San- gueuts of the latter's it May Williams. Mrs. tly lived here and has - who are always glad to ior, of Harrodsburg, Ky., with a view of locating a cousin of Miss Nuna it is hoped he will de- e a permanent citizen s Conner and bright It today at noon for Gal- ige, Tenn., a noted sum- ‘mear Knoxville, Tenn., yill spend the next three | tow arrived in this city Wednesday THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA,, JUNE 13, 1913. It 1 Al 1 Mrs. Colton and children of Bar- morning for this city where they will make their future home. Mr. C. V. McIntyre i8 sick at his| hcme on South Missouri avenue, which his friends will regret to learn. Miss Anna Abson. who has been spending several weeks with relatives and friends in Tampa and Lakeland, returned to Bartow Wednesday morn- ing. She will leave for New York in a few days.—Bartow Record. Miss Roberta Cason returned on‘ Tuesday from Lakeland, where she has been vigiting her sister, Mrs, wil-| son, for several weeks.—Bartow Record. Mrs. J. R. Cason returned to her L[] |home in Bartow last night after a Enjoyable Party Lalt Night, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bankston, thc rs. J. F. Wilson, Mrs. Cason’s moth- latter being formerly Miss Bessic er, Mrs, Hudson, who also spent a| €train, few days here, left last night for Tal-|large number of their friends last Senator visit of two days with her daughter, lahassee to visit her son, Hudson, and family. COMEDY COMPANY AT edy Co., by special arrangement witl cngagement here commencing to night. Further announcement ma g later to Mrs. Conner’s Greenville, where they p remainder of the sum- friends trust their trip enjoyable and benefi- , Lee Overbay, of Bar- n will muq Ml Tucker, Jr., of Lake-| Bartow early Tuesday Judge Trammell’s car , Tenn. trip in about frve days, number of the larger e for a short while, Lee has never before been tate, said he was going ut mountain and look n States at one time.— iy the W in the Cowdery block. o wed his stock of groceries ro-m street to the Waring tand and will conduct a first-class neat and groeery there. Mr. llekfin hl been in business in ¢ the past two or three Ras made good as an en- fi‘-ble and accommodating He had built up an Pusiness at his old loce- he will doubtless hold “1 PECIALS Ib Best Butter . pkgsOat Meal 24¢ cm Pork and 24¢ e pusmch ¢ & A Clean Store ost Clean Goods lits A Square Deal . Evetything as Rep- su :sented or Money Re-| Chandler ams Building Kentucky Ave They expect to| 36¢! be found in the large advertisemen of the Auditorium in this issue. HIGGINS COMEDY CO0. NOT TO APPEAR AT THE MAJESTIC. We wish to notify the public that the Higgins Comedy Co., which was to have been at our theater next week, will not appear there, as it was found they would not live up to their agreement. They had agreed to furnish ten people, but it was found they intended to put on three performers who had already been at a local theater all the current week. | This arrangement we deciined to ac- cept, and we therefore called the en- gagement off. Respectfully, ! THE MAJESTIC THEATER. | TO TELEGRAM SUBSCRIBERS WHO PAY WEEKLY. The best way to avold misunder- standings concerning your subscrip- tion account to the Telegram is to FAY EVERY WEEK, This method insures better satisfaction all tha way around, and eliminates disputes that sometimes arise from subscrip- tions that run for a long time. Of ccurse, there are those that can only ray once a month, and we keep this in mind when checking up our books. Our carrier boys are all capable of handling the collections, but are en- save as it is marked in the collection book. We have instructed them that if a subscriber differs with them in regard to their subscription, they are to request the subscriber to call at the office and adjust things. If every subscriber would pay their dime EVERY week, excepting, of course, those who have made ar- rangements as to when they will p their weekly accounts, uncertainties erd misunderstandings would be a rire occurrence. Malaria or Chills & Fever! Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially | for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER, | Five or six doses will bresk any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not | return. It acts on the liver better than ‘Calomel and does not gripe of sicken. 25¢ | i u»mo nmmm "EDISONIA.) "'W.flf 3 COCLER HERE THAN AT i0ME, SO COME HERE. TilE BLACKMAILER. Nestor—Drama. ANIMATED WEEKLY NO. 43. L —— | BXLLY TURNS BURGLAR. | . .Gegm—Comedy. ITLI RSV rnn is . A THE AUDITORIUM. The Arthur Higgins Musical Com- the management of the Auditorium, beg to announce that they open their gan, LAST NXGHT Last night the nightingale woke mt‘ Last night, when all was still; sang in the golden moonlight, From out the woodland hill, opened my window so gently; 1 looked out on the dreaming dew, the bird, my darling, was nd O, singing, Singing of you, of you. think of you in the day time, 1 dream of you by night. 1 wake—and would you were here love, And tears are blinding my sight, 1 hear a low breath in the lime tree,l The wind is floating through, nd O, the night, my darling, Is singing, singing for you. —Ex. . L] . Baptist Ladies Will Serve Refreshments in Munn Park Saturday Afternoon. The members of the central com- mitteo of the First Baptist church Missionary society, of which Mrs, W. D. Edwards is chairman, will serve refreshments in the park tomorrow afternoon and evening, beginning at i‘ o’clock. Ice cream, sherbet and cake will be served and a large number of patrons will no doubt avail themselves of patronizing the ladies. The public is cordially invited to call on the ladies on this occasion, delightfully entertained night at their pretty home on South Missouri avenue, which had been tastefully decorated for the occasion. Games of various kinds were played, and splendid music by an or- chestra, added much to the pleasure of the occasion. Delicious refresh- 1| ments were served later in the even- ing, to which all did full justice. Those present were Misses Gladys Wilson, Mabel Wadkins, Helen Coni- ¥ ! bear, Esther Heath, Genevieve Mor- t|{row, Erma Norvell, Belle and Sue Cloud, Dot Bates, Lucy Pollard, Haz- el Ormsby, Annie Cargyle Mayes, Georgia and Ruby Lanier, Beulah Hooks, Bertha Strain, Georgia S*rain, Mcssrs. Arnold Banxston, Leland Mc- Mullen, Alonzo Trueblood, Charlcs Layton, Ned Skipper, C. Bryan, How- erd Gray, Norman McRae, Sam Ha- Patterson, Wallace Riz- | gins, Lloyd Adams, Hobson Strain. Herman Flanagan, Carl Kern, Bas- com Carver, Roy Mclntyre. John WHO ARE WE? Wholesale and retail dealers high class feed stuffs, avenue and BEast Rose street. At the Majestic Theater Next Week. . WORRELL & KENNY, SINGING, TALKING AND ACROBATIC DANCING Instead of the Higgins Musical REAL HEARTFELT GRIN By CECILIA HAMBURG. Miss Pearlle Fattershall thoughtful- 1y fluffed out the waves of hair on the right side of her head and turned to get the effect. “Do you like this sweet sixteen style on me?” she inquired of the, stenographer from across the hall. I thought I'd try it. Do you know it's | upsetting to have a bride thrust into l the family so suddenly. I've been with the William Pye firm so long that it affects me just as much as though the Pyes were relations! through since he first got that tele- his age. The worst of it is that I believe he is discovering that all his emction was unnecessary. He was dictating to me when the news came and he just stared at the slip of pa- per and turned heliotrope. ‘Me son!’ he stuttered. “‘Last row of the chorus? I asked, real sympathetio. “‘I—I believe s0,’ he said, kind of wild. ‘Willie says she is a beautiful girl and has given up her stage career, for him!’ “I groaned, I was so sorry for Mr. Pye. ‘When they give up careers,’ says I, ‘you may expect the worst. Especially when they make the bluft on account of any one like Mr. Wil- liam—er—that {s—' “‘She’'ll ruin him!' Mr. Pye cried, sort of desperate. ‘All she married him for is my money, of course! My poor boy, you don't realize what you've got into!'" Then he grabs his hat and hustles home to break the news. “Of course we were all crazy to get a “The bride wore hers this way, and } . “What William Pye, Sr., has been| : gram is enough to finish a man half |} ‘Willie—he's married!’ | i AU L REMOVAL! I have purchased the Meat Market of W. J. Warix"lg, in the Cowdery Block, and have moved my Grocery stock to that stand.. I hope to have the continued patronage of my former customers, and invite all others to give me a trial. I will handle as in price. serve it if fresh, clean goods and prompt GROCERIES, EIC., FLORIDA AND WESTERN MEATS and I know I can please you in the quality of stock as well I want a share of your business, and well de- and treatment count for anything. Yours to Please Cowdery Block, Main Street. SHOES for MEN courteous E. P. HICKSON a glimpse of her when they blew in We have one of the strongest lines of Men’s Shoes that it is possible to se- cure. We have the Rubber Sole English Toe, Low and High Heels, Wide and Narrow Toes. All Sizes. in Corner Iova | 1Me Lakeland Fead and Supnly Co. W. ¢ Owens, Manager. 803 “Ill Let You Off Fifteen Minutes.” Mr., Pye dictated letters to me and was £0 broke up he had to talk to somebody. He always spoke of Dill as though Bill were the dear departed and he seemed to have forgotten the path Bill had burned clear across Chi- cago when he was supposed to be set- tling down to business in the oflice. “‘Willlam was such a good boy at heart,’ says father, signing the letter 1 put before him. ‘He always meant well. Just a little boyish frivolity, Miss Fattershall. Perfectly natural!’ ‘Mr. Willlam Comedy. 847 “‘Yes, sir, I agrees. was sure & great frivoler!’ FARK HILL LOTS FOR “‘And to throw away all his pros ts!’ s Y SALE ON EASY TERMS, pects!’ he kept on. ‘To tle himself All streets clayed, walks, electric lights, shade trees. See G. C, Rogan or cement side- city water, down for life to an empty head, a drug store complexion and a schem- ing, selfish nature! It's enough to break a father's heart, Miss Fatter S. | shall?’ M. Stephens. 829| “‘It 1s that' I agreed, almost cry- ing myself. ‘I'm of a terribly sensi tive nature. tirely unfamiliar with your account,| SEE THE LAKELAND FEED AND SUPPLY CO. for all kinds of feed Corner Iowa avenue and The Lnkelanu Feed & Supply Co., W. C. Owam stuffs, East Rose street Manager. ALL THINGS ARE JUDGED By comparison, there MUST be a standard 1n lee Cream b | Poinsetta is the recognized standard, and we oalntain the quality at such a bigh degree of perfeetion that com- petition 1s hardly noticable—Made of PURE cream, sterilized, the pro- products of inspected and passed dairies. MADE IN A PALACE of cleanli- ness and by the most modern ma- chinery. Its for sale in your town JGR SALE BY _ LAKE PHARMACY LAKELAND. “The next morning after the bridal couple reached town who should blow into the office one minute after I had arrived at eight but Bill himself. “‘Good morning, Miss Fattershall, 80! he said, brisklike, not noticing how my jaw had dropped, and that the oflice boy was supporting himself against the files sort of feebly. He headed for his mahogany desk that had stood vacant for months, just as though he was actually acquainted with it, and rang for the head sales- man. “He kept up the gait all day and the next and then some. Mr. Pye, Sr., was just as overcome as the rest of us and spent three-quarters of his time staring at Bill, who wore a heavy business frown and took only fifteen minutes for lunch. “We were all stunned with aston- ishment till one day the bride dropped in. I had expected a languid blonde in a moleskin coat who would request some one to breathe for her—but not Mrs. Bill. She was about as big as & minute and pretty as a peach. “‘William,’ she says to her husband, ‘Tl let you off fifteen minutes before closing time today for good behavior and you may take me out somewhere for tea. But if you leave any work unfinished you've got to get down earlier tomorrow morning to catch up!* “‘Yes, dear,’ says Bill, real quick and sort of tickled to death. ‘I'll come if you say so!’ “All of us sat paralyzed, staring at the door through which she had led bhim. Then we all heaved an under standing sigh. I wish you could have seen Willlam Pye, Sr.'s, face as I caught a glimpse of it just then—I | never knew what a real heartfelt grin was before, honest!”—Chicago Dally 'Nm from their wedding trip, me keeping track of the affair in a way because | Sewers laid for only 10 certs per foot. PRICES: DUITON - HARRIS (0. Futch & Gentry Building PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION! We are prepared to TAN, BLACK and WHITE $3.50 to $7.00 furnish 4 inch Terra Cotta scwer pipe and dig the ditch and lay the pipe and fill the ditch for 10 cents per foot complete; also we are prepared to furnish lead connections for water mains at §1.60 cach already to put on, and we will do all the plumbing in a houss where there I8 five fixtures for $116. Get our prices or you wm lose money. We do first ¢clase work only. C. A MANN Manager N. Kentucky Ave. L Phone 257 IR0 MESH BAGS Bowyer Ballding We are showing the newest designs in Mesh Bags rrom $2.50 to $25. | These bags are soldered links which guarantees their wearing qualities. ‘A PLEASUSE TO SHOW GOODS’ COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists Phone 173 Lakeland, Fla. Owner and Manufac- . turers’ Agent W. K. Jackson-asswcistes- W_ K, McRae Estnh Brokerage--Real Estate Tell Us What You Have to S:1l, We Will,Try to Find a Buyer TelljUs What]YouWantto Buy; We Will Try to Find a Seller Rcoms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT Building Lakeland » ™ Florida