Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 1, 1913, Page 5

Fire onn PN ase of F 5, s ¥ B il \ £ p*a = LA < 1 | | I 5 tt THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, SEPT. 1, 1913, ] Mr. Bert Anderson left today to take in the excursion to St. Augus- tine. and Mrs. A, Mr. W p " yesterday ( at- y uw'mbtr is urged to bere will be a meeting i d church at the church to-| members are cordially invited to present. Migs Vera Buchanan has entered lashington Seminary, one of the e South for young ladies, which is ated in Atlanta. Miss Ethel Lee, a charming Kis- Miss Annie Cargill Mayes, rned to her home last evening, BMuch to the regret of numerous ends. Mrs. Willie F. Johnson, who has Bden visiting relatives and friends in per, returned last night. Mrs. hnson was accompanied by her other, Mr. G. A. Smith, who will Id a position with the C. A. ven's Dry Goods Co. . L. L. Baldrick is up today fiom Tampa to accompany his moth- , Mrs. R. L. Baldrick home, she ving spent the month of August pleasantly in fakeland, the est of Mrs. Rountree. 'Dr. N. L. Bryan and family, 0 are motoring to North Carolina, ite from Waynesboro, Ga., that ey had a pleasant trip that far d their car had given them little ring being the only damage that r. “Mr. O. J. Pope and daughter @race returned last night from a Week spent at Jackson, Ga., where they were the guests of Mr. Pope’s Mother. - They had a very pleasant #tay and enjoyed renewing old ac. aintances and friendship ties. Saturday afternoon the Lakeland usiness college nine went up to crum and defeated the baseball there to the tune of 8 to 2. big picnic was held there on that fay and a large and interested crowd witnessed the game. ~ Prof. Groom returned last night | from his summer vacation which he #pent in New York State and also *#t his old home in Kentucky, the Jast two months having been spent fn the Blue Grass State. He reports 8 fine summer, ha~ing enjoyed every ‘moment of his well earned rest. ?eaching the city on the same train With Prof. Groom were Prof. Farrow ;‘;nd Prof. Phillips, the latter being »:o of the new teachers in the high #choo!. who comes with splendid rec- rmendluonu from his home State, issouri. Prof. Farrow spent the Summer in Tennessee and his friends &ve all delighted to see him looking well and equally glad to have him Back for another school year. EDISONIAY : IT'S COOLER HERE THAN AT HOME, 80 COME HERE. ill. Soon Open In Our New Quarters MISSION . . v. o0 ceeveeccallle REN UNDER 13.. .. ....br ding institutions of learning in | mmee girl, who has been the guest ! re- | uble, one blow out and a broken | | ctosussa. of the pman’s I\Iissionary society of thel]“m improved considerably. |- MAJESTIC. church here, who now lives It will be pleas to Rev. Weddell's many friends Lakeland to learn that his health S news prrow arternaon at 3 o'clock and | PROF. AND MRS, JONES REACHED | LAKELAND LAST NIGHT Prof. Chas. M. Jones and Mrs. Jones reached Lakeland last night from a pleasant sojourn spent at their old home in Arlington, Ky. Prof. Jones was offered the princi- palship of the St. Petersburg school, but, being deeply attached to Lake- land and her people, he declined the offer and will again be in charge of the school affairs of this city, much to the delight of every patron. Prof. Jones has countless friends here who declare they would be unwilling to sec him resign the principalship ex- cept for the purpose of entering the race for county scheol superintend- ent, and it is very probable that he will be a candidate for this office at the next election. Of Prof. Jones and his estimable wife, the Arlington (Ky.) Courier says: “Prof. and Mrs. C. M. Jones will leave for Lakeland, Fla., next Sat- urday morning, where the professor is principal of the Lakeland city schools. It is to be regretted that Prof. Jones will not again make his home in Kentucky, for he was one of the State’s best educators, and was prominently mentioned for State su- perintendent of public instruction before leaving here. However, what is our loss is Florida’s gain, and we wish for him and his good lady much happiness and prosperity in their | new home.” ONE GONE--THE BALANCE GOING Another of those fine lots on Main street, opposite the Tremont, has been sold. Mr L. M. Futch saw the opportunity. Mr. L. M. Futch saw the at the advertised price—which was exceptionally low considering their value—and he has guaranteed to complete a handsome building on this lot within six months. For a very short time I will ofter the re- maining lots at the old price of $6,- 000 each, but I will raise my prce to $7,000 soon. Now is your oppor- tunity, if you want the best build- ing site left in Lakeland, but you must act quick, or it will cost you more money. 1139 J. W. Kimbrough. A great show tonight, so come early and avoid the rush. \ HIS UNDESIRABLE RELATIVES A Great Comedy Feature, Full of Good Laughs \ FOR HIS CHILD'S SAKB A Pretty Lubin Drama \ A ROMANCE BY THE SEA A Pretty Sea Story; Don't Miss It M ATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY in ! " 1 i LTING SATURDAY OF CONZ IDL}.n ATE VETERARS A4l Lakeland Camp, U. C. V., No. 1 1543, met as usual at 10 o'clock a. m., Aug. 30, 1913, in the city hall. J. D. Alien, commander in the chair, The meeting opened with prayer | by Comrade Collier, the record of the last previous meeting read and adopted. Gen. J. A. Cox gave an interest- ing talk on the attempt of the last Legislature to amend the State pen- gion laws, in which he condemned the attempt to force all pensioners | to become members of a U. C. V. camp. Colonels Clifford and J. D. Allen having attended the reunion at Get- tysburg, gave an account of their visit, and how they found many of the old landmarks as they were on the day the battle was fought, and of the brotherly greeting they re- ceived from all the old Unjon vet- erans they met with during their visit, and how the field is marked with monuments and memprials to point out all places of interest. On motion of Comrade Cox they were tendered a vote of thanks for their report. There was a fair attendance of members at this meeting, and the commander hopes -to see all the members take more interest in the meetings hereafter in attending them and aiding in the work. Moneys received—A. T. Williams, . dues,” $1; John Harris, dues, $1. On motion the camp adjourned to meet the last Saturday in September at 10 o’clock a. m. J. D. ALLEN, Commander. 1.. WILLOUGHBY, Adjt. 0. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our profound gratitude to the frh-ndm who, their kindness and sympath) tried to soften our great sorrow in the loss of our daughter, Frances. We shall never forget these friends. Respectfully MR. AND MRS G. W. DUDLEY. ‘This is a prescription prepared especially b}‘ MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. | Five or six doses will break any case, and |'if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not lrelu m. It acts on the liver better than | Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c¢. i | IAUDITORIUM| 6——FINE FEATURE REELS——6 AND VAUDEVILLE A TRIP THROUGH FLORIDA A Great 3_Reel Feature, Showing All the Industries of Our Great State. This Will Be Here Tonight and Tomorrcw Night Only JONES GOES SHOPPING A Sidesplitting Comedy THE TWO BROTHERS An Exciting Vitagraph Feature WITH LOVE'S EYES — A Pretty Drama, With a Pretty Story LESLIE AND SANDERS In Their Real Refined Vaudeville Acts | | | | dale on the shores of beautiful Lake Ariana. The day was delightfully friends and it was a rare privilege to ‘Reumon of Clasl of 1912 Last Saturday a reunion picnic was enjoyed by the members of the L. H. S. graduating class of 1912. The picnic was held at Auburn- spent in boating, bathing, and other outdoor pleasures. "There are no friends like school the old good-fellowship of scliool days. Those p.esent rezretted that sev. s were out of town renew eral of the clas AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! [ have installed a Vulcanizer 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 Cerrizges While You Wait W. B. ARENDELL Bicycle and Gznsral Rap:ir Shop Gedar Street, Just Back of Gant al Pharmacy TR UPUPUROE CPOPLPUT LT FOBO®O L LEQEOD SO EODQUD T AT DOH0Q0 SOOO0000 BMODOL D 5 | 97, H ~ < e ' 339%s Al ¢l JJJJJ Pencilsy, 11k Crayons, Cas iy oW, t 1 put more especially deplored the | lack of class spiiit which accounted | tor thi ¢ of a few members. « Wiio were pres- | L Itoss, Geor Hermai 1 1 on * k% \ to f ( wilt d prevail thn 1 tember, n of the patrons have asked that sue deler the opening ol her school until October, heuce the on of this announcement. Any e "one who desires to have their chil- dren enter the fivst term should call phone 50 and all information will be given. Patrons can rest assured | that this school will have ample i room and provisions made for teach- ! ing either the regular kindergarten work or the first and second grades. Pupils in either grades and work so- licited, and satisfaction z.;ua.rnntccd.I 1438 GREAT FLORIDA BOOSTER TRIP AN ASSURED SUCCESS “We are trying to make this boost- erg’ trip to the middle and northwest the greatest advertisement the State of Florida has even received and we expect to meet at Leesburg tomor-' row and complete our arrangements which will include a special Pullman train from Jacksonville to Chicago, stopping at many of the cities en route, and I hope Minneapolis and St. Paul.” This from J. Otho Stevenson, sec. retary of the chamber of commerce of St. Augustine yesterday while a visitor to the offices of the Jackson- ville Board of Trade. “From present indications,” con- tinued Secretary Stevenson, ‘‘we are going to have a big crowd, lots of enthusiasm and the trip is going to be a tremendous success in every way. Iam now on my way to Lees- burg, where we will have a meet- ing of representatives from the com- mercial organizations all over the State and then decide upon the final details. State-Wide Representation “In the first place this booster trip is to be a State.wide affair and all of Florida will benefit from the results. Special rates have been se- cured and according to the circulars issued, it will be possible to make the by entire trip, including hotels and ev- ery expense for $125. “We expect to leave Jacksonville Sunday night, Sept. 28, and arrive fn Atlanta in plenty of time for our breakfast, although we expect to car- ry our own dining car. In a baggage car we expect to carry a large sup- ply of literature pertaining to each and every section of Florida and we hope to distribute this and place it in the right hands. Both Colonists and Tourists “We expect to interest both colon- ists and homeseekers and tourists in Florida during our journey, and we hope to arrange some little affairs | for our program that will auract‘ general attention and also secure valuable put’icity for the Peninsu. - State. Of course we do not want these details out in advance .gides they have not as yet com, eted. In addition to authorit a lit- crature bearing upon all of L.e sec- tions of this great State from the citrus country and the Everglades around Miami to the Georgia line and from the Atlantic to Pensacola —which.:by the way, expects to send a largé delegation—we expect to have some exhibits in-.the baggage car of the special train that will help to practically bear out both our talks and our literature. With today's meeting In Leesburg, detailed plans will ve aiscusred and decided upon, in addition to repre- sentatives of the different commer- clal organizations, many trafiic offi- clals of interested railroads will be present. Altugether, so many accept. ances have already been received that the ruccess of this all-Florida boosters’ trip 17 now assured and those luterested ctote that more ap- plications on the part of both men and women who will join the trip are beinz received every day.— Times-Union. a bes Luncii Baskets, Book-bags. Etc WE CAN SUPPLY YIURWANTS LAKELAND BOOK STORE Benford & Steitz School opens Monday, September 8th. How about some Shoes for the Chil- dren. We have the best line in the city to select from. PRICES RIGHT Kimbrough-Rutherford SHOE COMPANY Opposite New City Hall o C. A. MANN Phone 2573 PROPERTYIOWNERS ATTENTION Called to a remedy for leaky roofs. We are agents for the ©arey Celebrated System c¢f roofs that do mot leak and that stay tight-- guaranteed 1 years. We also repa rieaky roofs. If you are in the market for Brick, Lime or Cement, give us a cali and save money. Estimates furnished for concrete construction o? any rkimd. MANN PLUMBING & CONSTRUCTION CO. [ Al Yol Tal Bal Ral Zul Tal Wl SER e LGV Rnt ATy SR o DM T ST R L AT R T _“ THIS ICE MAN OF YOURS PLAYS NO FAVORITES Our endeavor is to serve the public impartially, Our routes are carefully plannel, and our schedule is arranged with that principle ever in view. Don't get the ides, in any ciroumstances, that we are discrimimat* ing against you. We wounldn't be guilty of such a breach of ssund business policy. Bemember this when the heat makes you impatient. Complain if you will, but complain to us. We are more interested in secing that you get ice when you need it than anybedy else can be. Lakeland Ice Company Phone 26 Telegram Delivered in City 10c Week