Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 9, 1913, Page 5

yous Dment mott)§ / thags ‘ . argaiu ly, the architect, n Lakeland to- jll and son, Mr. went down to fon a pleasure gwman returned nesville, where imer as & stu- nstitute at that and son, Ray, bt Springs, Ark., onths, returned ight . gll spen yester- ly in Bartow. ;s the guest of len Wilson. Hagstrom, of ity, guests of F. Hethering- was before Miss Rowena Helen Hobbs, been in the eeks, returned t. It will be usually tragie ‘having fallen } point between nd Kissimmee, jnt death, fng removed in the old ice railroad and ty ball. The dilapidated and p to being torn assisting by given an op- rs of the prop- . Youngs, Jr., #will either put on the prop- the mnrkat‘u e twelve-year- SW. Carter, was bmobile yester. g Oover an arm eat good luck inflicting no ~ jwey had just 55 of a machine ers, when he ;.'h‘ fone coming in m, driven by either machine 1 rapidly, nor to the driver. voidable acci- ly resulted no NI, THAN A? gor a period of ’.ll teaching a 0 rhood of Fort ho has been in i weeks, has re- < =g fended school in | arrived at Clyde, N. C., yesterday, { having stopped en route at Savan. | nah for several days, ‘$ime ago he lost | impression which has mysteriously that has ever struck Lakeland. Leave the dishes, go' tonight and let Mary take care of the baby, and Rev. 1. C." Jenkins returned last night from Americus, Ga., where he has spent the past two weeks very pleasantly attending a reunion of his family. Miss Louie Layton, who is teach- ing school at Gordonville, with much success, came home today to remain over Sunday with her par- ents. The Lakeland Band will give a sacred concert in the park tomor- row afternoon, beginning at two o'clock. Owing to sundry reasons the band concerts have been irregu- lar lately, but it is understood that in the future they will be a regu- lar feature each Thursday afternoon and probably also on Sunday aft- €rnoons. v~ — Immediately after service tomor- Tow morning at the Christian church a business meeting of im- portance will be held. All members are urgently requested to be pres- ent. The City Council last night gave the owners of the Tremont permis- sion ‘to move the building to the rear of their property and front the same on Massachusetts avenue, leaving the present site on Main street vacant, the intention being Mr. J. F. Crutchfield, represent- ing the Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer Co., who has been absent on a trip through the Carolinas for some weeks, is again back on the job, making his headquarters in Lake- land. Mr. Crutchfield expects to bring his family here and make his home in South Florida's best town. tures. There was some opposition from owners of property in the neighborhood, but the opinion of the Council, in which many citizens coincide, {8 that the removal of the building from Main street will be a decided improvement to the town, and will result in the development of that part of Main street. When he was in Ocala the other day, Mr. J. G. Ferguson said to a reporter of this paper that Lake. land had wisely put in her sewers, next put her telegraph and tele- phone wires underground, and when this was done began putting down her vitrified brick streets. Now, Lékeland says that her “white way” is a certainty. Lakeland is striv- ing to become a city right.—Ocala Banner. The road towards Tampa, to be built by the Polk county commis- sioners to the Hillsborough county line, will go out of town by the “Lake Hunter route,” which has been decided by the City Counell, Board of Trade and the commis- sioners themselves as the most prac- ticable route, and also as the one from which a stranger coming to the city will receive the most fav- orable impression. Messrs. Steph- ens, Rogan and Steitz agreed to build one.half mile of the portion of the road lying in the city limits it this route was adopted. H. D. Bassett, formerly of this place, but now a resident of Lake- land, was here Friday. Mr. Bassett is always a live wire for any town in which he lives, and always talks it up. The only grudge we have against Lakeland is the fact that she took Mr. Bassett away from Inverness. She had better put on her defensive clothes, however, for we have singled him out to return here, and return he must.--Inver- ness Chronicle. Mrs. M. F. Hetherington and two children, Marion and Marjorle, AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH i Services at the Lutheran church tomorrow forenoon and even’ng as usual. Sunday school in foremoon At the First Methodist church to- morrow morning Rev. Isaac C. Jen- at 9:46. Everbody cordially In- kins will preach on the power of vited. the Christian home, taking for his text, “It is not good that the man should be alone.” In the evening the subject will be “The Perils of| the Christian Home,” and thel preacher will deal with some vital matters that threaten the home in our present clvilizalon. Evrybody invited to both services. ) Rev. Frierson will conduct serv. fces and preaching at the Myrtle Street Methodist church tomorrow at 11 o’clock and also at 7:30 in the evening. where they were delightfully entertained by friends. To correct an erroneous gotten out, as evidenced by many inquiries, we are happy to state that the children are as hearty as can be. Marion had a slight illness some weeks ago, which probably gave rise to the report that he is still {11, but he had entirely recov- ered long before leaving home. EDISON'S TALKING PICTURES Edison's latest invention, the Kinetophone, or Talking Motion Pictures, has at once taken its place among the high class theatrical at- tractions now touring the country. A program of twelve excellent sub- jects, combining musical and dra. matic numbers, speeches by promi- nent statesmen and suffragettes, vaudeville and minstrel numbers, has been arranged for presentation in the first class theaters. Several companies have been organized by Mr. Edison, each equipped with its business manager,its advance agent, operators and the necessary mechan- {eal equipment of machines and as- cessories, and these are competing successfully with the largest of dramatic and musical organizations. The Talking Pictures will be the attraction at the Auditorlum Fri. day, Aug. 15. 10 'MAJESTIC. A DELIVERY PACKAGE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Rev. R. A, Ward will preach at the morning service at 11 o’clock. No night service. REPORT OF MILK INSPECTION Dr. R. R. Sullivan of the ecity health board made report to the City Council of tests of milk from the various dairies, showing marked improvement in the quality of milk, the number of bacteria having been reduced from 2,000,000 ¢. c¢. in May, to from 260,000 to 400,000 at present. The score of the various dairies follows: C. L. Brannin score of 621-2, butter fat 9 per cent, bacteria 250,- 000 c. ¢. J. M. Kent, 45. Jess Hendrix, 39. Mrs. A. E. Miller, 30 1-2. J. J. Marshall, 35 1-2, J. C. Swindell, 34 1.2, with but- ter fat 3.8 per cent, bacteria count 400,000. AUDITORIUM Your last chance tonight to see that fine vaudeville team, Sommers & Emolse. Here i8 one of the funniest reels THE HOUSEKEEPER AT ... “RANCH C K Bidesplitting Comedy That Will Tickle You to Pleces L Sl to sell the lots for business struc.| Messrs. Durrance, and Miss Perry. hearing. good, the music and talks on prayer the very best. fit you and you will be an inspira- tion to us. \ ELAND, FLA., AUG. 9, 1913. Baptist Missionary Cirele Met With Mrs Mayes The Baptist Missionary Circle of Dixieland met with Mrs. R. L. Mayes at her beautiful residence on Lake Morton yesterday afternoon. The topic for discussion was Africa, which proved to be an interesting subject. Several readings were given supplemented by map study of the different parts of Africa where Baptist . missionaries are working, which served to pass the afternoon profitably and pleasantly. Those who were present were Mmes. Leffers, Simmons, Cox, Chiles, Melton, Sca:~ and Miss Hattle Cox. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. John F. Cox Aug. 22. Proceeds of Pl':y bu?l To Advertise This City The Lakeland Dramatic Club is an organization in which the city justly takes a good deal of pride. The dramatic talent displayedbythe club is of a really high order and their public spirit is also commend- able. It is the policy ot the club to use their money in the support of some public enterprise, and & gen- erous part of the proceeds of the play, “The Bishop of Ballarat,” will be turned over to the Board of Trade as the club’s contribution to | the new Lakeland booklets. -~ “The Bishop of mallarat” is an unusually good play, full of laugh- able situations and amusing lines, and it is safe to predict that it will prove one of the most successful productions ever given here. * & 9 Master Clarence Barber Has a Birth Mrs. F. W. Barber entertained a number of the little friends of her young son, Clarence, yesterday aft- ernopn at her home, New York ave- nue and Lime street, the occasion being the third anniversary of the birthday of that young gentleman. Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Upson as- sisted Mrs. Barber in giving the little folks a pleasant afternoon. The dining room and parlor were fittingly decorated, and refresh- | ments especially provided delighted | the visitors, ! Juyenlle games were played nndf each jone enjoyed the occasion ful. | ly, afd wished that Clarence could have a birthday party every day. ! Those present were: Evelyn and Wayne Wilson, Eva Louise Twee- dell, Harley Morse, Gordon wil- | llams, Ralph and Roy Upson, and Clarence Barber. The young host was the recipient of nice little presents, which his young friends hope he will keep to remind: him of his third birthday | many years hence. L | . B. Y. P. U, PROGRAM | Tomorrow night at the Baptist church Annex the following program will be rendered: Subject—Prayer, charge. Duet—Mr. and Mrs. Durrance. Kind of Prayer That God Hears and Answers—A. C. Wright. Recitation—Miss Georgia nin. Psalms 116—Joseph Jerkins. Dan. 6:10—Mr. Coleman. Heb. 4:15, 16 —Mr. Whidden. Psalms 142—A. C. Jerkins. 1 Cor. 4:6—Cly~e Story. Instrumental Duet—Miss Tucker. What Prayer Means to God’s Child—C. L. Durrance. Suppose We Did Not Have This Privilege—By the pastor. Recitation—Miss Pearl Colton. Song—Sweet Hour of Prayer, by Lanier, Philips . the leader in Fan- | Benediction Prayer--By thie pres- ident. This worth be program will The be readings will Come, we will bene- REPORTER. The Inverness Chronicle puts us to the blush with these handsome words: “The mew home of the Lakeland Telegram was handsomely plctured What a {§ ' RESH GROCERIES and FEED — _fl_“> o PAGE FIVE could, but Mr. Tharp being quite deaf did not hear them or the noise of the rending timber and #t crashed down upon him, killing him instantly. Mr. J. M. Woods, who is now lo- cated at Elberton, Ga., is in Lake- land for a few days. KILLED BY FALLING TREE Frostproof, Fla., Aug. 9.—Jacob Tharp, a sawmill man here, former- ly of Pennsylvania, was suddenly killed Wednesday by a falling tree. Tharp had gone with two of his men with a team to a timber tract near- by and had just removed the team to a safe distance, but the strong wind blew he tree in. the opposite direcion from the way they expect- ed it to fall. The men cutting the New York, Aug. 9.—Audre Grap- peron, the 1913 motorcycle cham- plon of Eurape, makes his first ap- pearance at the Motordrome ab Brighton Beach today. He ismatched to meet the leading riders of Amer- ica during his stay. i RENTERS AND OWNERS tree saw Mr. Tharp's danger and chtin¢ PROMPT called out to him as loudly as they action will do well o to see No. Six-Sixty-Six This is & prescription prepared especially dor MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will bresk any case, and if taken then as & tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better ihan Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25¢ M. G. WILLARD 17 Kentucky) Building LAKELAND .. FLORIDA Some Specialties Offered By E. P. HICKSON PHONE 144 Cowdery Block, Main Strect 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 Laokeland. | use only good fresh Pork and Beef with the proper condi- ments. |1do not USE artificial oils, corn starch or ony adulterant whatever. and han- dle them in the cleanest possible manner. | also carry a complete line CANNED MEATS Our Great Clearance Sale Nolp In Full Skying If you want the best shoes ! made, at cost, come in and f be fitted. When you think, | think of our Great Money-Sabing Sale Kimbrough-Rutherford SHOE COMPANY Opposite New City Hall The Store With Goldem Celur: ’Em Shoe Sellin’ Men I-C-E| It Is Never Too Late To Do the Right Thing nhmmh’-lhvlqu.odnmm. Iy will mve @ od for you this'sesson and be ‘Instantly available when warm weath~ or comes again Wo'l) fog 8 for you the frst time FRIB. l>4'l2 make hubby take you to the Ma- - THE WEAK 4 estic 1 0od laugh. !530 - Jestic for a good laug 1312 THE MOUN-| 14E STRENGTH OF MEN A 2-reel feature b the Vitagraph Company, taken in Alaska. See the great fire scenes, see the great canoe race down the rapids, see a real LaE put the feature by m';munym 88! “feat” in feature. - in that paper recently. contrast it made with the old home, where there was barely room for a man to ‘“‘carry the banner” without utilizing the bank. Bro. Hether- ington has made a grand success of the Telegram, and we venture to assert that no daily in the interior of the State ever equals it as a pur. veyor of news, editorfal and local matter.” THE INDIAN MAID’S WARNING A Beautiful Indian Picture FOUND OUT Another Fine Comedy SOMMERS & EMOISE In a Complete Change of Act Monday-— PARK NILL 1078 JOB ) GALR ON RASY TERMS Pictures of Lakeland and the Great — Al srests clayeld, ocement eide 2-Reel Animal Feature walks, eclestrie lighta, ity water. shade tress. Se0 Q. ©, Nogaa ¢ 8 THE WISE OLD ELEPHANT E Supheas i 90 14 is not 100 late to begin wsing OUR ICH if you Dave aet been buying from us before We will give you good See, gesd weight and good servioe. I8 is not too late for ene of our Compon Books Ih: one, and Jou'll regret that you did nod use it before, you"l reso ¢ to have 18 in the house as long as you take ice. books 1-r sale. Lakeland Ice Company Phone 26 PR Our drivers have these