Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 14, 1913, Page 5

ago is re- Ohlinger Louise tfully lo- they will ng the de- @ Ball left to- they will going lat- puise, and for Tryon, lightful re- blina moun- | g It-- J? White are ! #WA., the guests B&nd the fam- fRae. This is T* beats, is at Sa.lt the National on, says: ‘‘Our — ] llorlous and T ust all the »iin m English language | scenery in ” Or (s H. L. Kelly and children, 1, who have been spending several "*’ at Ninety th m are now at "The friends of the i to learn that ‘ssriously i1l for their depar- | received here “D. Brooks, an passed away pchee, inter- fner, Clinton late Dr. F. L. ly days con- . known as older resi- p learn of his pner and lit- Ulric Hu- to Asheville, joined later rs. Hugue- on the sea- { and ork. Mrs. stion # 1erein, tl xu. fect. . is raph Ghon’ 1lt ) IA. ¥, AN AT HERE. ! EW ama Wwho was under the to Florida, | THE EVBNING TWLBORAM, LAK ELAND, JULY 14, 1913, Mrs. H. H. Wilder of Ellenton spent the week end with Mrs. C. A. Owens. Mrs. B. K: Young has reurned from a two weeks' stay at Atlantic Beach. Mrs. M. L. Bradley and son, Ballard, left last night for Sylva, N. C., where they will spend the sum- mer. Mrs. W. J. Streater, Miss Win- nifred Streater, and little Miss Alita Cason, returned Saturday after a two weeks stay at Pass-a-Grille. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. turned with them, baving been over for a week’s stay — l Mr. E. F. Bailey and family and their guest, Mrs. Summerlin and children left yesterday for a two weeks' outin at Pass-a-Grille. —— s, Dr. W. D. Harvie accompanied by Mrs. Harvie and children, leave on Wednesday for Grand Rapids, Wis., where they will spend the summer, | this being their old home. They | retain property interests here and thelr friends hope to see them down again in the fall. e The bond trustees have a notice m today's paper that will interest ownera of property fronting on | Main street, where the brick pav- ‘inz has been completed, showfing | the amount assessed against each ' property owner and setting a time | when objection may be made if ! there is any. Dr. R. 8. Gavin, the new Baptist . minister, expects to reach Lake-! 1 land Friday evening with his fam- Uily, and will begin his pastoral du- at the First Baptist church next Sunday. This excellent family will | be warmly welcomed to Lakeland | | by all denominations and the public ‘ | generally . Mr. Wm. Steitz has purchased | the interest of his partner, Mr. A. H. Lane, in the Steitz-Lane Realty Co., and hereafter will conduct the business alone. Mr. Lane is now local agent for the Standard Oil Co. having this morning assumed the duties previously performed by J. J, Thompson. The latter remains with the company in the same capacity at Leesburg. Mayor Oscar M. Eaton has re- turned from a month’'s vacation trip, which he spent in Monteagle, Tenn.; French Lick Springs, Ind.; New York city, and Rochester. At the last named city he had the pleasure of attending the National Elks' convention, which was a me- morable event and one he enjoyed to the fullest extent. Mrs. Eaton and children, who accompanied him, preceded him home a few days ago. Dixieland, Lakeland’s pretty sub- urb, is daily becoming more popular, and in his paper the Florida Chiis- tian Advocate, Rev. D. B. Sweat has' the following to say of that portion of the city, in which he recently took up his residence, purchasing a home there: ‘“‘The Advocate editor and his family have recently changed their place of residence. We now live in Lakeland’s charming suburb, Dixieland. Acting upon the advice of our physician, we moved out here on the hills. This was dome on ac- count of a greatly loved member of the little family circle. It is delight- ful out here on the hills of Dixie- land. The air is pure and bracing and the scenery is restful to the eyes. The altitude out in the suburb is much higher than down in the city. We are free from the clouds of dust and stifiing smoke encoun- tered in the down-town district, Best of all, the one who suffered so much in town can breathe easier here, and sleep in perfect comfort the whole night through.” 80 CHANGES SCHEDULE; SIX AND A HALF HOURS T0 JAX ginning yesterday, passenger i No. 80, changed schedule. train will in the future arrive ‘Mre. M. T. Jordan ties by preaching at both services Benefit at Auditorium Wedneldny performance at the Auditorium Wed- nesday night, when half of the pro- ceeds of the entertainment will be donated by the management to the ball club to assist them in buying uniforms. A quartette from the team, composed of Messrs. Sullivan, Buchanan, Sharp and Spivey, will sing; therc will be a buck and wing dancing contest between Williams and Spivey; also other special fea- tures besides the usual excellent em- tertainment furnished by the Audi- torfum. be with Bartow, and a very inter- esting game is promised, as some changes in the lineup have been made, whereby the home team has been materially strengthened. Friendly Society Met With Mrs Iverson the Episcopal church met last week with Mrs, home on Lake Parker. and delightful CHARITY BENEFIT AT MAJESTIG TONIGHT Miss Biewer to Sing and i's. Fletcher to Play for Benefit of Needy Families A fine bill will be presented at the Majestic tonight, when half of the proceeds of the entertainment will be given to the fund for the benefit of the sick and desitute fam- ilies mentioned.in these columns. Miss Bertha Biewer the accom- plished singer, has kindly consented to sing and Mrs. 8. T. Fletcher will play the accompaniments. This alone insures an entertainment worth far more than the admission price, to say mnothing of the splen- did pictures and other features for which the Majestic is noted. We all know when there is sick- ness in a family which has some in- come, how rapidly °that income melts away; when, however, there I8 severe illness of two or more members, and the sickness is of such @ nature that along with its other Jager re- | horrors it keeps everybody at home and prevents the well members from earning anyhhing, the situation is about as bad as can be imagined. You will enjoy the show tonight, knowing that your pleasure will contribute to the comfort and help ease the pain of some poor sick children. CONTRIBUTIONS TO FAMILIES STILL BEING RECEIVED The children of the Kline and Gettle familles are reported to be doing as well as could be expected. Contributions received since ouyp last report are as follows: Mrs. J. Orme Previously reported Total Others who contributed before the ' public were aware of the condition of these people were Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Colbert, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Upson, Mrs. Houser, Mrs. Wil- liams, Mrs. Morse. BASEBALL MATTEBS Night—Gane With Bartow Thursday. There will be a baseball benefit The game here on Thursday will The Ladies Friendly Society of Iverson at her lovely The afternoon was much enjoyed refreshments were sess, it would seem that the Flor- for leaving the State for a college education. north side property owner, has re- cently tu'ned over to the under- signad his rent roll of eight or ten dwellings and a hotel. these we now have for remnt, and some. for sale, on easy terms, as also some of his other property. my real estate, loan and insurance business to Mr. W. B. McMullen. CATALOGUE OF STATE UNIVERSITY, AT GAINES- VILLE, BEING DISTRIBUTED The new catalogue of the State University at Gainesville 1is now being distributed. This is a book of 256 pages, and sets forth in in- teresting detail the opportunities of- fered to the Florida boys free of any cost save that of the actual expense of living. The catalogue describes eleven comodious university build- ings, and the unversity domain of over six hundred acres, the library and laboratories, the wood and the machine shops, the college farm, the ‘horticultural gardens, the experi- ment station farm, etc. Complete information on the five colleges and the other departments of the university is given. These departmentg are Liberal Arts, Agri- culture, Engineering (Civil, Elec- trical and Mechanical), Law, and the Teachers’ College and Normal School; also, the Agricultural Ex- periment Siation, Extenticn Di- vision, and a Graduate School. This catalogue also contains in- teresting data on the extension de- purtment, embracing correspond” ence courses in agriculture, farm- ers’ institutes, women's institutes agricultura] train, boys' corn clubs and girls’ garden and canniag clubs. etc. On the roll of faculty and of- ficers sixty-one persons are listed. Although the school was established in 1906 there were forty-six grad- uates at the last commencement, and a total enrollment of three hun. dred and twenty-two young men | from twenty-one States and forcign countries. A very noteworthy matter in the catalogue ig a complete outline of courses in Bible studies. Courses in Ol4 and New Testiment History; the English Bible as Literature; Old and New Testiment Greek; and the Bible as an Ethical and Religious Guide are offered at the university with a view of preparing young men for service in the Young Men's Chris- tlan Association, for welfare work in mills or social settlements, for service Sunday schoolg and the like. With the advantages here offered at such low cost to the boy, and with the delightful winter climate of Florida, permitting outdoor rec- reations the year round, an advan- tage which the institutions of the more northern States do no pos- ida boy has but little, if any excuse - Mr. A. B. Brown, the prominent Some of As in the North, we continue to handle property and estates for non- residents and others and to write fire insuranc. panies, we invite inquiries and so- lcit business along these and kin- dred lines. in millionaire com- M. G WILLARD, Room 17, Kentucky Building Phone 102. REAL ESTATE CHANGE. I have sold a one-half interest in 964 Mr. McMullen was born and raised in Polk county, in the vicinity of Lakeland, and needs no introduc- tion to the citizens of Lakeland. The firm name will be Smith & Mc- Mullen and located in room 12, Futch & Gentry building, we expect to show the YANKEE where the money grows. Jeremiah. 971 served . The attendance was small owing !to the inclement weather, and the absence from the city of many mem- bers. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Lovell on South Massa- chusetts avenue. Those present were Mrs. Mrs. Hellier. Mrs. Rivers, Rivers and Miss Williams. Iverson, Miss FARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. All streets clayed, cement side- walks, electric lights, city water, shade trees. Bee G. C. Rogan or S. M. Stephens. 829 HOW MANY BLACK ANTS IN LAKELAND! A little black ant found a large grain of wheat Too heavy to lift or to roll; He asked of his neighhor he hap- pened to meet To assist him down into his hole. “I have got my own business to see after,” saild he; “You may shift for yourself, you please,” And he crawled off to himself as selfish as selfien could be And lay down and sicpt at his ease. Just then his black brother was passing the road, And seeing his neighbor in want, He came and assisted him Into his hole, And he was the good natured ant, GET WISE! Watch Jeremah’s bargain counter in the big glass case in front of D. B. Dickson's grocery store. Only bar- gains will be found there. Jere- mish. (111 i — | e cramm— Poor Sticking. Sticking to a poor purpose makey |many a poor stick. at 15 instead of 11:35, and will arrive in Jacksonville at the usual time, thus shortening the trip forty- seven minutes., On account of mak- ing such a fast schedule, no stop will be made by this train at Win- ston, the Mulberry train coming in to Lakeland to exchange passen- To¢ gers. The train from Fort Myers will leave here at 11:25, connecting «8¢’ with No. 80 at Plaat City., G SABLADALDPEOSENBELOEGEHIE FOR RENT—Good six-room house Jeremiah will assist you Into a home of our own if you are a strug- gling renter. See him. 974 R0 E0PIIVPE0PL0ISOTEUPS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. on Virginia Ave. Apply to H. G. Snook, with The Model Hard- ware Co. 79 PAGE F!'VE Some Specialties Offered By E. P. HICKSON PHONE 144 Cowdery Block, Main Street Florida Steak Florida Pork Roasts Western Pork Chops Stews Breakfast Bacon Bologna Sausage Boneless Ham Hamburg Steak Boiled Ham Frankfurters Fresh Country Eggs I claim the distinction of making the BEST SAUSAGE in Lokeland. | use only good fresh Pork and Beef with the proper condi- ments. |do not USE artificial oils, corn starch or ony adulterant whatever, and han- dle them in the cleanest possible manner. 1 also carry a complete line CANNED MEATS FRESH GROCERIES and FEED W 0 They Have Arrived $4.00 3.50 4.00 3.50 Ladies’ White Buck Boots "t All Biges and Widths, Ladies’ White Buck Pumps at All Sizes and Widths, Ladies’ Black Satin Pumps at All Sizes and Widths, Ladies’ Patent Colt Pumps at All Bises and Widths, SLE OUR WINDOW! Quality Dutton-Harris Co. g Lakeland ~£—".R. & Futch The Gentry mn szsnmmee .- e The Majestic’s Popularity Contest Grows MorePopular Evary Day Below is the standing of the contestants last night: Ollie Sipe .. Miss Butler .... Selma Briddick .. Georgia Straine ... «+«+ 20 Mildred Yarnell 100 Villa Bailey ... 110 Mary Groover ... 790 Edith Deane sereees.1,618 ++.1,860 veee00.5,660 .5,716 PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT LOVE IN AN APARTMENT HOTEL Blograph "THE RANCHMAN'S BLUNDER” “THE VOICE OF GUISSEPPE Comedy Tomorrow— Vitagraph Speclal Feature in Two R eels. “PICKWICK PAPERS" From Charles Dickens’ Famous Book Western Picture, Essana WANTED! Young men and young women to attend the night school of Lakeland Business Col- lege. Here is an opportunity to get a bus- iness education and carry on vour regular work. Instruction in Bookkecping, Short- hand, Typewriting, Civil Service and Pen- manship, Get in line now. New manage- ment. T. H. Overholt, Manager