Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 29, 1913, Page 5

‘ QSONAL L/ - of Fire I will entertain onight. county attorney, today attending mily, who have at the home of on Banana lake, their héme in of the serial y of Mary,” was d out of this is- resumed tomor- ‘Wheeler, accom- bel Cason, is ex- Lakeland Mon- fonteagle, Tenn., lbeen for several on and finterest. who have been le for the last ped to Lakeland L. Walker, who g some time at are now visiting ves at various terson is down o spend a short e folks, prepara. 0 college, where degree in law pext school year. pll, of Columbia, E. Murrell, of , who have been B. Murrell for i to their respec- ons are planning fon to Chatta- with the Grand ckets will be on for several days fare for the keland is only dkins, of South nding a few days apt. J. D. Wad- Wadkins lived in uway for a num. under way for g the Tremont he necessary ar- been placed on building when bn Massachusetts roprietors expect greatly improve me léaves tonight: e he will make re. He expects long cherished in horticulture connection with terary pursuits, land in a most of the State ultured and con- at his fondest ed is the wish of here, who have her in arranging nt soclal gather- during the past ) Open In Quarters CETRTTTaees [ ™ ".. ae -.a--.. ‘ MOURNS DEATH OF LITTLE FRANCES DUDLEY Little Frances Dudley, the sweet little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dudley. died at the family home, Tennessee and Orange street, at 6:10 last evening, after an illness of only a few days. Not alone her family and imme- diate circle of friends, but the en- tire community Is inexpressibly shocked at the sudden passing away of this sweet child, who was loved by all who knew her, and Wwhose gen- tle, amiable and loveable ways had endeared her even to those who had only a hailing acquaintance with her, but whose hearts warmed to her because of the sunshine she seemed to shed around her. Everything that love and scientific gkill could do was resorted to in the effort to save this precious life; but there are times .when human knowl- edge and human efforts are as paught—the times when the wisdom that passeth understanding has de- cided that Heaven needs the radi. ance of a flower too fair and delicate to bloom in the care-laden airs of earth. The funeral took place this morn- ing and the remains were laid to rest in Lakeland cemetery. The community mourns with the heart- broken family, and prays that after time has dulled the keen edge of their suffering, they may be led to the realization that “Earth has no sorrow that Heaven cannot heal.” oimy Mrs. J. C. Owens nas returned after a vsit of a week or two with friends at Umatilla. There will be a change of sched- ule effective next Sunday in the time of train 83, running between this city and Fort Myers. This train which now leaves here at 8:25 will leave on Sunday morning and there- after at 7:35, or fifty minutes earlier. Train No. 89, which has been leaving here for Fort Myers and way points at 5:56 in the even- ing, will leave five minutes earlier —at 5:50. The change of leaving time in the morning is considerable, and it behooves passengers for Bar- tow and other points on the C. H. to take note of this matter that they may not get left. NOTICE TO GROCERS, FRUIT AND MEAT DEALERS My attention has been called to the fact that the portion of Ordi- nance No. 145, which provides that “all fruit stands and butcher shops and grocery stores shall ptotect fruit and food offered for' sale by wire screens, covers or netting, so placed that flles cannot crawl over fruit or food,” is not being observad by some persons. The provisions of this ordinance must be strictly complied with, and due notice is heraby given that, aft- er one week from the date, any vio- lation of the section refarred to will be promptly dealt with. 0. M, EATON, Mayor. This August, 29th, 1913 . MAJESTIC. PLAYING WITH FIRE A Grand Vitagraph Subject; a Pret- 4 ty Story, Well Acted 4 THE SNAP SHOT A Pathe Comedy Drama B e -THE FIRE-FIGHTING ZOUAVES A Kalem Feature Full of Thrills and Exciting Situations e ——————————————————, SPECIAL MATINEE LABOR DAY Y ——— FROM 2:30 TO ¢ ELAND, FLA., AUG. 29, 1913. PAGE FIVE COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR LABQR | *#0¢0tososcsnsassusoscsousscessoscassuensoscecen DAY CELEBRATION NEXTMONDAY Preparations for the big Labor Day celebration, next Monday, Sept. 1, are going forward vigorously, and a great success is assured. The celebration will take the form of a basket picnic on the shores of Lake Morton, and some idea of the na- ture of the occasion may be gleaned from the following program: Organization of the parade on Kentucky avenue at 9 o'clock a. m. Parade leaves Kentucky avenue opposite the park and proceeds to Oak street, thence to Florida ave- aue, from Florida avenue to Main street, down Main to Massachusetts avenue to Orange street, Orange street to Florida avenue, and thence to the picnic grounds on Lake Mor- n. Invocation—Rev. I. C. Jenkins. Opening Address—layor Eaton. Recess for dinner. Music by the Lakeland Military Band. . Address on Labor—George C. Fid- ler. Speech—Lloyd Hooks. Selection by the band. Address on Woodcraft—W. T. Mitchell, the head counsel for the State of Florida. Address—F. L. Rosenthal, head counsel for the State of Georgia. Address—Epps Tucker, Jr. Address—R. L. Brown. Music by the band. Opening of the Games (Races for boys from 12 to 16 years) Sack Race—First prize, pair of shoes; second prize, souvenir spoon. Foot Race—First prize, highest grade jackknife; second prize, boy’s fine necktie. Boat Race—First prize, box of Holeproof hose; second prize, elec- tric flash light. Swimming Race—First prize, bathing suit; second prize, artificial minnow. (Free for All, Potato Race (for Women)—First prize, lady’s shoes; second prize, a box of candy. Fat Men’s Race—First prize, a meerschaum pipe; second prize. box of cigars. Lean Men's Race—First prize, a set of brushes; second prize, a box of cigars. Throwing Contest for Ladies— IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE Elva O'Nell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. 8. Coon, of Kathleen, was born June 4, 1912, and died the 19th inst. Interment took place in the Socrum cemetery, the services being con- I First prize, Lady’s silk kimono; sec- ond prize, Lady’s silk hose. Ladies Having the Best Decorated Automobile — First prize, gold brooch; second prize, pox of fine stationery. R | Man Having the Best Decorated Automobile—First prize, silk um. brella; second prize, Knox hat. Best Float—First prize, pajr of $4 shoes; second prize, man’s fine dress shirt. Ball game to be called at the Ball park at 4 p. m. between Lakeland and Mulberry. Water contest to be held by the fire laddies immediately after the ball game. Suitable gift will be awarded the winning side. Everybody is invited. to take part in the parade. All those contemplating making up a basket for the picnic be sure and have them all ready before 9:30 a. m., handing in name and address | to the Carpenters’ hall above Bates’ store and the baskets will be collect- ed by a rig furnished by the commit- tee and duly returned to the respec- tive parties later in the day. Games and floats will be judged by disinterested parties selected by the committee on the grounds. T. C. SMITH, FRANK McDONALD, FRED SWENSON, W. W. CARTER, G. F. GILBERT, Program Committee. Merchants who donated prizes: H. 0. Denny, box of candy; Cut Price Store, lady’s silk kimona; O’Donfel & Co., fiber water cooler; Lake Pharmacy, meerschaum pipe; Lakeland Furniture and Hardware Co., highest grade pocket knife; Bailey Clothing Co., Knox hat; Red Cross Pharmacy, box cigars; Joe LeVay, man’s silk umbrella; Clough Shoe Co., Lady’s silk hose; Cole & Hull, souvenir spoon; U, G. Bates, bathing suit; Wilson Hardware Co., artificial minnow; Central Phar- macy, men’s toilet set brushes; Henley & Henley, box of fine sta- tionery; J. C. Owens, boys’ fine necktie; S. L. A. Clonts, men's dress shirt; H. C. Stevens, gold brooch; Dutton Harris Co., $4 pair men's shoes. terdays. Elva, just when we thought we needed you most, and our hearts were enjoying your sweet life to the utmost, & loving Father reached down and took you, but a beautiful flower has only been taken from the ducted by Rev. Gavin, of Lakeland. gorqen of carth and transplanted in As evidence of the high esteem in, which the child was held a large crowd of friends and relatives were present to lend sympathy and help to the bereaved. Elva was a very bright, sweet child, and had entwined the love vines of her pure life so tenderly around the hearts of her loved ones that a separation seemed almost im possible, but often in life— 'Tis the joys the most prized that are fleetest, And that quickest creep out from the heart; As perfumes that are richest and sweetest, Are the earliest ones to depart. Tints that of all are ene rarest Fade as upon them we gaze; And the hours that are brightest and fairest Soon are hid with the lost yes- '|AIJI)IIORIIJM | “BIG BILL"” ANDERSON In the Exciting Western Story BRONCO BILLY'S GRATEFULNESS Don’t Miss This; it's a Dandy THE LITTLE TEASE A 2-ree]l Feature by the Biograph Company. It's Setdom This Com- pany Turns Out a Feature, But When They Do You Can Rest As- sured It's a Winner. \ Monday and Tuesday— A TRIP THROUGH FLORIDA A Great 3.reel Feature, Showing All the Industries of Our Wonderful State. Be Sure and See This. the flowet bed of Heaven, from whence it will be taken by loving hands, some sweet day, and pressed again to hearts that loved her here. The sunset of sweet life here is only the dawning of a fairer day in realms celestial, where the River of Life flows on and the Rose of Sharon blooms forever. THE VOICE OF OPPORTUNITY. Have you been walting fo~ proper- ty to get cheaper In Lakeland be- fore you wnuld buy? If so, what has been your experience? While you waited hasn’t it doubled and trebled in value? Are you going to walit till it doubles again?: The wise man, if he ever expects to buy a business site, will purchase now while the few avallable loca- tions may e had at & moderate pzice. 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 $6,0(0 each. Work on the Evening Telegram building, on the eastern of tiese 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 ac* now. BSee me soon and save mcrey. 1069 J. W. KIMBROUGH. PARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERM All streets clayed, cement side walks, electric lights, city water shade trees. Bes G. C, Rogan or B M. Stephens. 829 T S LOST — Brooch, set with eight dlamonds, between Mrs. Fletcher's studio and Dr. Sullivan’s residence. Finder return to Rea Cross Phar- macy and receive beral reward. 1127 ————————————————————————————— FOR SALE—Seed Irish potatoes. Mayes Grocery Co. 1132 FOR RENT—Two large ground-floor rooms for rent. 501 West Lemon street. 131 AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! I have installed a Vulcarizer and am prepared to do TIRE REPAIRING of the most difficult kind, and can give you satisfac- tion and save you money. Also Tires Placed on Baby Cerriages Whife You Wait W. B. ARENDELL Bicycle and General Repair Shop Gedar Street, Just Back of Gentral Pharmacy { $ % e e e The PHOENIX BARBER SHOP Is better prepared to take care of your face than you are yourself. We yse antiseptics. Illfvelyour utlor'l: done at :I*I‘e The Phoenix, one of e largest shops in the statc. We mak CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING a specialty. L. E. PEACOCK. MANAGER — CARUSO WILL SING FOR You! So will all the other world-famous sing- ers if you have a VICTROLA. We are exclusive agents for the Victor line of Talking Machines, $15.00 and up, Cash or Easy Payments. LAKELAND BOOK STORE Benford & Steitz To the People of Lakeland and Vicinity: We wish to state that OUR CLEAR- ANCE SALE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 3o0. No doubt this will be the last chance to get shoes at costin Lakeland this season. We have some great bargains for you it you will call and look them over. After this sale closes there will be some changes made that will be to your advantage. Kimbrough-Rutherford SHOE COMPANY Opposite New City Hall ” CAMM __ Phone2571 PROPERTYIOWNERS ATTENTION Called to a remedy for leaky roofs. 3ve are ageats fer the Oarey Celebrated System c¢f roofs that do not leak and that stay tight— guaranteed 1 years. We also repa‘rieaky roofs. If you are ia the market for Brick, Lime or Cement, give us a cell and save money Estimates furnished for co:xcrete eonstruction of any kiad MANN PLUMBING & CONSTRUCTION CO. CHTEOAASOBOFIBIFIE ST 4 RS DR DO & OP ATV T TR 4 THIS ICE MAN OF YOURS PLAYS NO FAVORITES Our endeavor is to serve the public impartially, ; Our mt.u.m carefully plannel, and our schedule is arranged with that principle ever in view. El Don't get the ides, in any circumstances, that we are disorimimat ing against you. We wouldn't be guilty of such a breach of sound business palicy. lembuthhwhnmwn:kuynhy:fiat. Complain i you will, but complain to us. We are more interested in secing thtyougetiuvhenyoumdltthnmbodyehuh Lakeland Ice Company Phone 26 -a-——_________——__:__—-——'___'———— Telegram Delivered in ity 10c Week