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

5% Fire ' 5,000] and .children, iing at St. Pe- today. e leaves tonight | nce to Kansas prings. He will jree weeks. . Harrell & Co. f the purpose of s having been Owens, who will § of same. Clonts and Ned y for Atlanta. i1l be the guests Parker, Mr.. Co. have be- ving into his Smith Hardin Bots to be estab- | by Friday. ¥ and family, of epending this friends, Mr. and iat their home on jue. jyton and little 1, of Webster, jpending several here, returned of baseball s ow afternoon jeam and Plerce. d to be a strong | nd interesting cipated . gell left today for | v, where he will rs. George Lee‘| pks. His health st recently and ishort stay in the air will work urday will be pefit of the base- d the money to ms and every- ully help a lit- ladies who have on this occasion boys to be the nost attractive in f course, you will A by such divini- o~ dard ¢! There S35 Ballarat,” "Mlcharacter, and the wife of our be-jChecks and other cash ver saw, will b Auditorium next ? eglnnlng‘prompt~' fhembers of the! g Club, under the! i A. B, Lovell, A| the proceeds will e fund for publish- akeland booklets. L 25 cents. tlast time the local Swill be shown at b They have been and those who these pretty pic- ple and Lakeland p in the show at ture of tonight’s | pn pictures taken g those showing Association when that city a few the LAB CRD THAN A? 1ON, POMB HERR. AE THE WINDOW. . h’llr War Drama. A W . of terrific exclte- 0 1 3 n Drama £ nan, S — D EARLY IN S CHILE' owers Comedy sure ba soaadeide ...l.l' ate 15.. .. ....00 !a kind and dutiful it Mrs. George Watson and two children leave tonight for Hunting- ton, W. Va., where they will spend some time, also visiting other places in that section. Mr. Watson will go up with them a portion of the way. Mr. A. C. Wright had a com- plete though agreeable surprise last night, when he attended the meet- ing of the B. Y. P. U., of which he has been such an active member. When he entered the Annex, where the soclety had gathered, he was set upon and Dlindfolded, and, though he knew he was in the hands of his friends, he hadly knew what they intended doing to him. When the bandage was removed from his eyes he found himself sur- rounded on every side with pack- ages containing all manner of gifts, mostly of a useful character, comprising a complete outfit of ev- erything necessary for him to take to college, it being his intention to enter Columbia College, as a student {for the ministry, about Sept. 24. In the interim he will go on the road as representative of the Flor ida Baptist Witness. RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF GEORGE H. BUSSARD By the Order of Railway Conduc tors, Division 458 Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in Hll infinite wisdom to re- move from among us our brother, George H. Bussard; and Whereas, He left a devoted moth- ier and father to mourn his loss; therefore, Be it resolved, That this division has lost a true and loyal brother from {its roll; his parents have lost reavement in the loss of their only son. Be it further resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be in- scribed upon the minutes of this di- vision, a copy be sent to the be- reaved family and a copy furnished to the Lakeland Evening Telegram for publication. 0. M. EATON, F. H. HURSEY, W. C. NORVELL, Committee RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT The following resolutions were adopted by Lake Lodge. I. 0. 0. F,, at its last meeting, Aug. 8, 1913: Whereas, God in His providence has seen fit to remove from our midst Mrs. Fannie Clonts Chunn, a woman of beautiful Christian loved brother, P, E. Chunn, there: | tore Be it resolved by Lake Lodge No. 2, 1. 0. 0. F., of Lakeland, Fla.: That we bow in submission to His will in this trying hour ,and be it further resolved that we expressour heartfelt sympathy to our bereaved brother and the family, and That these resoluttons be spread on the minutes of this lodge, and That coples hereof be sent to Brother Chunn and that they be MAJESTIC) A HORSE ON BILL Comedy and Then Some More Comedy —_fl A FIGHTING CHANCE A Fine Comedy-Drama by the Vita- graph Company SISTERS ALL A Pretty Story Well Acted SIX REELS TOMORROW son and his i friends an ever faithful friend; and | that we extend to his parents our ! sincere sympathy in their sore be- published in the Lakeland Evening Telegram, H. L. SWATTS, W. P. PILLANS. J. Q. FRENCH, Committee. CHARACTERISTIC REMARKS FROM “THE BISHOP OF BALLARAT” Prof. Goodley: “I won’t go to bed!” Mrs. Goodley: *“I know how to take care of my husband.” Marjorie: ‘“‘How romantic! let me tell Richard.” Minerva: “Tell me what you think of Spencer’s definition of Evo- lution.” Cissy: “I want something to break the monotony!” Jones: “Oh, look at his eye!” Alvina: “I have all his letters, five hundred and thirty-seven.” Holder: “Mistakes —We never make them.” Fuller: “We always treat our patients kindly.” The Bishop: “I want to see my brother.” Richard: “A young fellow must have some sport.” Hilda: *I nefer see you come in; I nefer see you go out.” THE VOICE OF OPPORTUNITY. Have you been waiting for proper- ty to get cheaper In Lakeland be- fore you would buy? If so, what has been your experience? While you waited hasn’t it doubled and trebled in value? Are you going to wait till it doubles again? The wise man, if he ever expects to buy a business site, will purchase now while the few available loca- tions may be had at a moderate price. The best located lots in the city, and the cheapest ,are those on Main street facing the Tremont property. These lots may be had NOW at $6,000 each. Work on the Evening Telegram building, on the eastern of these lots, has begun. When that building reaches the sec- ond story, my price on these lots go up $500 each. When the Telegram building is finished they go up $1,000 each. Opportunity is knock- ing at your door, but will soon pass by. Better act now. See me soon and save money. 1059 J. W. KIMBROUGH. Do No. 9811. Report of the Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Lakeland, in the State of Florida at the Close of Business, August 9, 1913, RESOURCES, Loans and discounts... Overdrafts, secured and unsecured U. 8. bonds to secure circulation U. 8. bonds to secure postal savings Premiume on U.S. bonds Banking house, furni- ture and fixtures .... Due from National Banks (not reserve agents). Due from State and Pri. vate banks and bank- ers, trust companies, and Savings banks.. Due from approved re- serve agents $526,442.34 18,760.00 2,000.00 192.71 7,766.49 47,494.36 4,682.82 59,601.30 items . 2,709.66 Notes of other Natlonnl 5,235.00 eur- and Fractional rency, paper nickels 163.17 Specie $17,781.00 Legan tender notes ... 8,150.00 y — 25,981.00 Redemption fund with U. 8. treasurer (5 AUDITORILM §—FINE PICTURES—TONIGHT. .5 SCENES OF TAMPA Home Pictures of Our Next Door Neighbor SOENES OF LAKELAND Your Last Chance Tonight to See the Home Pictures of Our Own Little City HILDA OF HOLLAND A Great Comedy Picture, Good for the Children and the Old Folks, Too s+ THE GREED OF GOLD An exciting Story Full of Thrills THE ELDER BRROTHER A Beautiful Edison Drama. Don’t Miss This Tomorrow THE BISHOP O BALLARAT i"flday EDISON'S TALKING PICTURES i EVENING THLBORAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., AUG. 13, 1918. per cent of circula- tion): 4eeee 937.50 ...... terees.$702,761.09 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in..$ 75,000.00 Surplus fund ......... 27,600.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and. taxes paid ..... National Dbank outstanding Due to other Natlonal | LI S 0 100 172.16 | Due to State and Pri- ! vate banks and bank- Oy 6000 . Individual depoms sub. Ject to check ....... 466,400.33 Time certificates ot de- l posit ..... e .. 73,872.16 | Certified checks ...... 639.74 Cashier’'s checks out- standing .. . Postal savings deposits. Notes and bills redis- counted .. .... .... ceessess 6,264.63 notes cesesanne 18,250.00 | 384.63 ! 8,274.62 1,112.92 eee s 30,000.00 $702,761.09 State of Florida, County of Polk, ss: C. W. DEEN, President. I, C. W. Deen, president of the above-named bank, do sol- emnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my |3 knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: H. J. DRANB, W. R. GROOVER, L. F. HENLEY, Directors. Bubscri’ed and sworn to before me this 13th day of August, 1913. WILLIAM HEIST, Notary Public, State of Florida. My conmission expires Septem. ber 9, 19185. No. 666 This ls & prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER, Five or six doses will any case, if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not It acts on the liver better than return. does not gripe or sicken. 25¢ PARK NILL LOTS FOR SALE OX BASY TZRNS All swreets clayed, owment si¢e ! walln, olestrie lghts, ity wacor, | ohade trees. Bee G. O Regan or 8§ . Sephens vy, WAS VERY CHEEKY STOWAWAY How a Young Mln Traveled F'IM Class Without Paying 80 Musch , as a Cent. New York.—The “cheekiest” stow away that ever fell into the hands of | the Ellis island immigration authori- ties is Joseph Greenberger, a young man with a studious air and the easy, cosmopolitan ways of a traveler, who owns that he came to America as & first-class passenger on one of the palatial liners without paying a cent for his passage. He just walked aboard the steamship France, made himself at home and agreeable to all, as he was able to do with the six lan- guages he speaks, and received every attention. But he dodged stewards and pursers | ‘ at such times as his ticket was likely | | to be called for, and managed to slip ' into vacant staterooms for his lodg- ' ing. When the steamer reached here ' late one night last week a& thunder storm aided in his escape, for a bolt | struck the steamer, and in the excite- . ment Greenberger wolkad off the bon without detention For all his accomplishments, how-l ever, he was deficient in logic, for he | later went to Ellis isiand to seek a | position as )nguist. In the quizzing | he was subjected to there an officer | recognized him as a f-llow who had been taken as a stowaway from anoth. | er large steamer last winter, and then | confessed to his latest exploit. He | will probably be deported. PRINCE HENRY ON FLYING Brother of Germnn Kalser m\m' Opinion as to Best Age for Avlators. London.—Prince Henry of Prussm, who learned to fly when forty-nfne years old, gives his opinion as to the best age for flying, apropos of the death of the British army atrmam killed when flying at the age of forty~ four.. The prince has wired the Delly Mail thus: “BExceptions being granted, the aver age airman should not be over thirty. In my opinion young men in their twentles, who are neither married mor engaged, are likely to be the most skillful airmen.” Seeks to Avold Lightning. Congers, N. Y.—Because his heme here has been struck by lightning four times within a month, Theodore Sem- indinger 18 now covering it with ce ment and asbestos shingles. Bogus Wedding to Evade Dance Law Jersey City, N. J—To evade the law in regard to music and dancing after hours, bogus weddings were held nightly in lecal dance halls, under per- mits from the police TRTATELEGRANWANTID Some Specialties Offered By E. P. HICKSON Gowdery 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. I use only good fresh Pork and Beef with the proper condi- ments. |donot 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 FRESH GROCERIES and FEED Shoes For Father Shoes For Mother Shoes For Brother Shoes For Sister Or Any of Your Friends ---At Our--- Great Clearance Sale t Kimbrough-Rutherford SHOE COMPANY Opposite New City Hall The Store With Goldes Colors ’Em Shoe Sellin’ Men Our Ice Delivery Routes Are Not Laid Our Arbitrarily They are planned to reach the greatest number of peeple in the shortest time possible—to give them prompt, dependable service. Here and there, however, individual consumers, by reason of pecu- liar locations, may not get the full benéfit of our absolutely in- partial system If you are one of these we want you to know that we are just as sorry as ou are that such is the case. If we had owr way every- body would get OUR ICE exactly when everybody wanted it. This is impossible, of course, and if we started to playing favorites ev- erybody would get the worst of it. _ We are willing o do everything to serve the individwal customer when such courtesies do not conflict with our dnty to the 'haln Could ou ask us to be fairer than that? Lakeland Ice Company Phone 26 The Phoenix Barber Shop Is better prepared to take care of your face than you are yourself. We use antiseptics. Have your work done at the The Phoenix, one of the largest shops in the state. We make CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING a specialty i L. E. Peacock, Mnnager