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

Case of Fire hone 5,000 J. C. Owens and children are g a gne time at Green Springs, they went several days ago. will be away severl weeks. ' —-’_ " o, H. C. Stevens and family lel_t’ morning for Daytona where go to enjoy a few weoeks of‘ bathing and fishing. VS . Fred O'Doniel and children tomorrow for O’Brien, where will visit relatives u\_reul before going on to Georgia for emainder of the summer. e—————— v. D. B. Sweat left today for ross and will also stop over in onville, the trip being one of He will be away until Sat- and Mrs, J. W. O'Doniel, who been in Asheville, N3 C., for past month, report thpt they hat country fine and already puch improved. . C. W. Waggoner and Miss ¢s Riggins left this morning for pagle, Tenn., where they will several weeks, They will also relatives at Clarksville, Tenn., returning home in the fall. and Mrs. Gilford Cumbie leave ht for Richmond, Philadelphia Vashington on a pleasure trip. te home they will stop in Wil- on, N. C., where they will vis- Cumbie’'s parents. They will ay about six weeks. cland was honored by the se- n of one of her citizens to be ice-president of the State ference. Mr. | ccted to this| > meeting was held at| The next conference | Petersburg. ' | hodists of the South are! is week at the great! Methodist Agsembl; s at beautiful Junaluska, near lle, N. C. It is one of the nmiszionary conferences M’er: Py the Southern church. Flor- 'well represented, el | | | land is to have within her| uiy 9-11, the Sunday school s of South Florida. This in-| was planned by the Sunday| Board of the Florida Confer- It is to be preceeded by '-l.“ cathering at Live Oak. Some sneakers in the Methodist will be here. OUR SPECIALS Best Butter 36¢ gs Oat Meal 24c ns Pork and S s Starch Clean Store lean Good's Square beal erything as Rep- pted or Mor y Re- . Chaniaer Phone 123 flams Building h Kentucky Ave, 24¢ 244 ~"Mr. J. H. Hartgell, | miah. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK FLAND, FLA. JUNE 25, 1913. S ———— Mrs. W. E. Brown and niece, Miss (Cecil Pearl Bennett, are over from St. Petersburg the guest of Mrs. Brown’s daughter, Mrs, Clifford Liv- ingston on Orange street. Mrs, Ernest Castello, {8 up-from Tampa the guest of her friend, Mrs. Earl Hendrix, while enroute. to her home in Sanford. She is: spending teday.with Mrs. T. C. Smith. the fafgier. popular manager of the Majestic theater is in the city, and is being warmly greeted by his numerons friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Baisden, prom- inent Live Oak people, spent yester- day in Lakeland and were shown over' the city by their friends, Mr. S. L. A, Clonts'and Mr. J. L. Skipper, the party going out to the Club House and down to Bartow and back in Mr. Skipper's car. Mr. and Mrs. Baisden were highly pleased with Lakeland and it is quite probable that they may become permanent residents of Lakeland. Hon. Kelsy Blanton and Mr. Law- ler have associated themselves to- gether in the practice of law, ana Lhaving taken over the unfinishea lcgal business and general practice ct Col. John S. Edwards. They moved yesterday from the Skipper building to Col. Edwards’ offices in the Munn Building. Col. Edwards was re- cently appointed State Tax Commis- sioner, and with his wife will leave withi na few days for their future hcme in Tallahassee, much to the re- gret of their Lakeland friends A CARD OF THANKS, To our many friends we wish to express our thanks for the loving- i kindness and sympathy shown us in the bereavement caused by the death {of our son and brother, M. 1. Mur-| tin, | J. W, MARTIN, WIFE AND FAMILY W. 0. W. TAKE NOTICE. there. Where? At the Woodmen's meeting Thursday nisht. All members please take notice and be on hand. ‘Twenty-three applica- tions to be voted on; also organiz- ing of the degree team. Visitors in- vited. Committee on team: T. C. SMITH, A. R. EDMONSON, S. A. HARRELSON, W. E. PERRY. 903 GET WISE! Watch Jeremiak's bargain ocunter i the big glass case in front of D. B Lickson's grocery store. Only bar- gains will be found there. Jere- 885 Meet me FARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS All streets clayed, walks, electric lights, chade trees. M. Stephens. cement slde- city water, See G. C, Rogan or S 829 The Danger. “Tt may secm a trifiing matter® says a writer in the Observer, “but I think that the man who wears his gloves seems to be smarter than the man who carrics his gloves in his hands.” Sur-'y it is no trifling mat ter, One might meet the Observer writer any day, and then if one were carrying one's gloves Instead of wear- ing them, what an outsider one would feel—The Bystander. . i EDISONIA 1) Li \‘n«omu“mov;-u" IT'S COOLER HERE THAN AT HOME, SO COME HERE. “THE SONG OF THE TELEGRAPH" (101 Bison—in two reels) “WITH HER RIVAL'S HELP.” (Crystal Comedy with Pearl White) »HISTOK .r oo . ITLURRE VEBZI 19 L] o= Ipworth League Will Serve Retreshments Tomorrow. The Epworth Leazue members are busily preparing fo rtomorrow after- woon’s affair in the Park, at which timp they will have ice cream, shei- Let, cake candy and punch for sale. The sale starts in the afternoon anu W, C.T. U, SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL A DECIDED SUCCESS The program of the W. .C. T. U Social held last night at the First Methodist church annex, was carried cut with exception of the openingj prayer, which was led by Rev. Pai- terson. Dr. Nowlin being a few min- utes late. Rev, Jenkins not being otker engagement, sent a message will continue during the evenins, and everybody is cordially invited to patronize the young folks. The proceeds of the evening will be de- voted to furnishing the guest room of the Methodist parsonage. . . w Goddard-Taylor Wedding. A very attractive home wedding was solemnized yesterday afternoon of 3:30 when Miss Susie Mae Taylos became the bride of Mr. Grover C. Goddard, the cerémony taking place at the beautiful country home three and a half miles northeast of Plant City of the bride’s perents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor. Rev. M. J. Hoover of the First Baptist Church of Plant City officiated. The rclatives and 2 few close friends had been invited to be present on this happy oceasion. The hall and parlors were tastefully decorated with ferns, palms and white roses. ‘'The sweet young bride wore a charmingly tailored coatsuit ¢l blue with chic French hat, shoes and gloves to match. An informai reception followed the ceremony. after which the bridal couple motor- od to Lakeland when another recep- tion was given in their honor by an csunt ot the bride, Mrs. May Wil- liams at her home on Florida Avenuc. The rooms and porches were &attrac- tively decorated with cut flowers anu forns. Mrs, Williams was assisted in receiving by her sisters, Mrs. Alfred Lilja and Mrs. Jewell Wells. The guests were entertained with a charmingly rendered musical pro- gram. A dainty two course lunch- eon consisting of chicken salad witi accessories, ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Goddard left on theA. C. L. for a three weeks' wed- 'dmg trip, visiting Washington, Richmond and Baltimore. On their return they will begin housekeepinyg in Lakeland where they both have many friends who wish them a life- i time of happiness, . rarden Party Friday Will Be Delightful Affair, The ladies who are the Gawrden Party to be given in the afternoon [ eflair is to be one of pleasur | to old and young alike, | A fish pond will be provided for the little folks to fish in, :u-nls a fish. The adults will be re- quired to pay ten cents, and all will get double that much pleasure outd of it. Thep there will be delicious refershments for sale and altogether !i' will be a very intereting event. The proceeds are to be used in fur- rishing the new Methodist parson- age. in charge of | park F declare the going at To the nescue, *1 am at present devoting a good deal of time to the Bacon-Shakespeare eontroversy,” said Old E¢ Howe, writ ing in his own magizine. “Think of the absurdity of it,” he continues. We do. Onur notion of nothing to get troversy e ————— Chiid’s Pitiful Atteampt to Die, A remarkable attempt at sulclde | waa made by a boy of eleven in a hop garden, recently near Sandwich, Eng land. He had been chastired for hls slackness in picking hops, and there- upon he went to a secluded spot and attempted to hang himself with a picce of yarn used for tying hops. | Fortunately the lad was discovered in | ttme, and was cut down, and revived No. Six-Sixty-Six This is a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case. and if 1aken then as a tonic the Fever wiil not return. It acts on the liver better (han Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25¢ MAJESTIC THEATER TODAY’S PROGRAM “THE LOST NOTE,” (Lubin) JOKE WASN'’ ON BEN BOLT (Vitagraph) “THE EMPTY STUDIO” (Selig) fatinee Thursday and Saturday. Sc and 10c, NOMINATE YOUR FAVORITE In Our Popular Contest for The Most Popular Young Lady. | young boy to such excited about is this Ba’espeare con: | | tiful and appropriate solos, by Mrs. | Thos. Cason and Miss Frances Rig- which was read by the W. C. T. U. President. It was full of good cheer for the W. C. T. U. and assured us of his hearty co-operation in all our efforts to spread the temperance gospel. Miss Sarah Polk gave the object ot the coming together and emphasized the importance of teaching temper- ance in the Sunday School, declarinyg that next to missions, the teaching -cf temperance was the most impor- tunt. We can make the world tem- perance without Christianizing it, but we cannot Christianize it with out first removing intemperance. The paper on Temperance Teaching con- ‘tained some helpful sugge‘suons to teachers and superintendents, for fupressing the subject on the minde of the Sunday School pupils. Mrs. Mayes very ably demonstrated her method of teaching the temperance lesson, or rather one method, using the octopus, or as the Ifttle folks more aptly named it, the “devil fish. She told them we had these devi. tishes all over the country. One iu ten miles of us which was reuchm.._, out its long arms an dtaking in somcl of our men and boys in Lakeland. | Scveral of them immediately sald | “Plant City.” At this poiit in tnc! program others were asked for er-| marks. Mr. Riggins emphesized the tact, whereas, formerly the temper-! avce work was entirely along i | line of reformation, trying to re- claim the drunkard, now it is alon. the line of education trying to save the boy from becoming a drunkard. 1t we can stop the supply of material, the saloons will have to go out o. business. Dr. Nowlin gave us great encoui- agement, assuring us of his heart; co-operation. In the words of tuc| ccuntryman. who was found beatin;{ the snakes in the show, and bLeins | 1cprimanded for it, said, he ‘“‘was’ agin 'em and he hit 'em whenevci | ho had a chance,” Dr. Nowlin als gave us a plan which we will pass on, to stop liquor wen the advertising matter to people, |who fcel insulted on getting il | Piace cach paper they send in a sci- jarate blank envelope, drop it in tic ‘ullme without stmpg, The postohice votifies the liguor man he has sou | mail bere witaout sullicient postac. \llc sends postage thinking, peruas, (he has an order. If he bad to pa, postage on the return of his obnox ious letters, he will probably be more careful to whom he sends it. Rev. Patterson gave us some stari- ling facts concerning parties in ouc: own dry Lakeland Among them was his knowledge of a young boy sent to Plant City to get whiskey for I dislike to lower our standard o: manhood by calling him a man, aid I can't insult the lower animal king dom by calling him a brate—he i- simply unnamable; no name is too rmean for one who would subject a as that. Redgrave also made some splendiu remarks and declared he expected to | fight with us to the finish. Shealy gave us the same assurance. The pastors all declared thmeselves in favor of the Sunday School Tem- perance rally. Every person present | veted for it. It was decided to have cach superintendent take a vote ol Iig Sunday school in regard to it. The time and plans will be arranged for later. Mrs. Turner, in well chos- en words thanked the Methodist peo- rle for the use of the Sunday School room and all present for their words cof encouragement. i sendin;; Rev Rev. Now, scparately, we wish to cx- press cur thanks and appreciation for the music on the program. Beau- gwns, a lovely violin solo by Miss! Esther Gill accompanied by 3Mrs.| Gill, and a well rendered duet by | Mrs, Webb and Mrs. Gill, with Mrs. Webb accompanist. We thank them all for thei rapproprite selections and assure them they were all enjoy- e€d. The duet closed the program. zble to be present on account of an-| - e Delicious ice cream, made by Henley & Henley, and home-made cake was passed by the following girls: Edith Anderson, Hellen Shaffer, Lurline Pillans, Gladys Turner and Mildred Morse. The fact to be most regrette.i was, that nol one superintendent was present. But the W. C. T. U. feels greatly encouraged anyway, as we feel sure their absence was not from lack of sympathy with the cause. MRS. H. B. MORSE. Press Superintendent. e 3 Sz £ DB BB OBOPOB D DB FHOO D 5] 3. ron A o R Sho {I AM PLEA ed at the way business has he stand latély | I am started off since moved to t Chlss AN S NI e S WS gratifi occupied by W. J. Waring, in thg Cowdery Block. People are finding me right along, and when 1 get achance toserve theml oft_eil ' make regular customers of them. You Will Be Pleased If you give me the opport unity to show {you SED. 4 the pronptness and courtesy with which |- attend to your wants. and the car e taken in. the quality of goods | furnish. | have flio . best in . Meats, Groceries and Feed : ' 9 and when you order from me you get i@hl.v the best. Soliciting a share of your busi- E. P HICKSON . They Have Arrived Ladies’ Your; to Please, PHONE 144 ) Cowdery Block, Main Street. White Buck Boots at All Sizes and Widths. Ladies’ All Sizes and Widths, Black Satin Pumps at 4,00 Ladies’ White Buck Pumps at All Sizes and Widths, Ladies’ Patent Colt Pumps at All Sizes and Widths. SLE OUR_WINDOW! Futch Gentry Bldg. Kissimmee € i it e ® Dutton-Harris Co Lakeland $4.00 3.50 350 The Quality " Store MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY In the commu nity? To deter mine this and to create additional Interest in our splendid motion shows and entertainments, the MAJESTIC THEATRE Has inaugurated a popularity contest beginnng June 17 ana closing July 17th, and offers to the young lady voted the most popular Choice of Three Beautiful Pieces of Jewelry Now on exhibition at Stevens’ Jewelry Store, styles of viz.,, choice ot two LAVALIERE OR A HANDSOME BRACELET Edith Deane. Mary Groover. Dottie Bates .. .. ., Lillie Mae McIntyre @ Villa Bailey .. Mildred Yarnell .. Miss Strain . Miss Butler o . 80 et olg0s Verda Thompson .. ., .. 80 Effie Dubose .. Miss James. . G. Laramore Effie Dixon 210 * Lillie McMock .. . ':. 10 W. K. Jackson-assocates. W_K Owner and turers’ Manufac- Agent Selma Braddick .. .. e 20 coee 20 e eeel20 ve eeee 15 . 10 .McRae Real Estate Brokerage--Real Estate Tell Us What You Have to Sell, We Will Try to Find a Buver Tell Us What You;Want to Buy; We Will Try to Find a Seller Rooms 6 and 7, DEEN & BRYANT Building Lakeland L e Florida