Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 4, 1913, Page 5

Case of Fire one 5,000 City and Lakeland are cross. here this afternoon and a ame is no doubt in progress. d Mrs. J. C. Warren are pents of a fine daughter, born Celeste Reynolds and little e enjoying a pleasant visit ‘Lakeland, the guests of Mrs. J. ¥. Hansard and other friends. ° Mrs. Zellers, of Davenport, ‘sturned home after a pleasant visit “vith her friend, Mrs. “jouth Missouri avenue. ', Gen. J. A. Cox and daughter, ' fiss Helia, returned yesterday from sbort. though pleasant trip, to St. “uguaiae. M. F. W. Eaton wishes the "elegram to state that her little sughter, Alice, is not i, as re. orted, but is enjoying her usual ood health. . Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Doyle, of 110 East Lime street, are pleased has i Leach, on | A telegram from Dr. Nowlin to his family brings the information that he will reach home this after- noon from West Palm Beach, feeling ‘that home {8 the best place for him in his present condition. His many friends will deeply regret to learn that he is no better than when he left. . A FINE WRESTLING MATCH NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT At the Auditorium next Wednes- day night a wrestling match will take place between Prof. Grundahl, of this city, and Melvin Asp, of Tam- pa, 150-1b champion of that city. ! These wrestlers will be well matched as to weight and skill, and a most interesting contest will certainly be | glven. Prof. Grundahl has now taken up his residence in Lakeland, and {s preparing to open his schoel for physical culture, particulars of which will be announced in a short time. He is also director of the Athletic Club which has just been organized here. | MEDULLA IMPROVING; Medulla, Sept. 4.—Medulla is still somewhat on the move. Mr. D. Hunt Is having the lum- | ber put on the ground for another 'HE KEVENING TELEGRAM, and night presentations. Mr. | KINE MANAGER’ s BOBY SHIPPED D'Oize is not a stranger to Tampa FROM MEDULLA TO FRANCE audiences and there was keen inter- est among those who have admired him in stock productions in his re- The body of Henri Rizat, formerly | general manager of the Standard LAFK ELAND, FLA., SEPT. 4, 19183, AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! I have installed a Vulcanizer and am prepared to do ’lpwe'l greatest characters, OTHER NOTES OF INTEREST | apoearance as ‘“‘Shylock?” in ‘“‘The Merchant of Venice” This gifted ing his present production and with entirely new scenery and costumes, gave a most pleasing presentation of the familiar story. ' closest study not only of the his- "trionic but the psychological and ethical elements of one of Sheke- Mr. D'Oize embodies a consummate “‘Shylock,” leaving undeveloped not one of the subtle touches of artistry which portray an unforgettable fig- ure in the English drama. As the self-serving Jew,, Thoroughly | at home in the part, revealing the | | want his dust to repose in native actor has spared no expense in stag. | Medulla, replaced in an 800-pound lead coffin and sent on its way to France. Rizat died at Cbristina over two years ago, July 22, 1911, and was buried in a little cemetery near Medulla. Wealthy relatives France. On hand when the body was ex- humed was French Consul E. W. Monrose, who had to put his consu- lar seals over each of the screws £ ‘l‘husplmlc mines, was exhumed by Undertaker J. L. Reed yesterday at 'of the outer coffin. The body had to be prepared for shipment accord. ing to the laws of France. The the triumphant laws of that country for shipping Jew and, finally, the crushed and | bodies into the country provide that broken-hearted Jew, pleading righteousness and the independence every delicate shade of feeling, his rendition being particularly notable for the clearness of enunciation in the reading of the lines and a flex- ibility of voice which carried per- fectly the impressio sought by the immortal dramatist who conceived and wrote the play. Eugenia Flagg and a capable com- pany, which, while not without its ludicrous deficiencies of the provin. cial §hakeapear1an productlon." HOLLINGSWORTH ITEMS of his race, he gave to the role its thick. | Mr. BE. C. Elder and Mrs. F. J. [ Julian were callers at the house on the hill on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Price returned last Thursday from a summer trip to Pennsylvania and Ohio. She is much her. Mrs. Frank Barhite and children :;t’th;r\n\l;:;“nfmn ;]t?:lll:tl;x;o!afit ! (lnn..lk'n He is also improving his | o expected home at any time. Ots njithe calanied lqUARtETs. (Mr, “The pet guava” is being cut up ,D M. Pipkin is placing material to |, ade i jelly, butter and pre Mu f o Of i | complete the store building started | ::?LT lz\lfi.tn:]‘:n:]\ li'.nn klxlm\: thovl:n'o snd-;-m«»» mmxll\{ 1 ‘f \\](5 by the Pipkin Tros. after they were :'|l| "'(;m“ ) y DNM“LM | wocoLoun "“_‘ 1€rs are ‘,lt Har- | ake Mollingsworth after dark and i tow this week taking the examina- | joap the splashing in the lake necd e alarmed ac it is only the por Prot. Chas. Joues :mp:mm-m thur‘ Tl 5ne it membiis obblell ;;::‘h: ::Jm‘rl(li‘n"‘v ‘;“lt-'}m w‘;‘mr' It b m( e \Lh,”“l alkonen noti Good Roads Assoeiation will r(‘mcm'é \lru I,n\vnr; and baby Lovelle [onm . 'd""\l T l“‘"‘; '"‘] ber that the next meeting Will be|pave peen on .thr' sick list but ar sked to \. ir the date in mind and o4 4no posidence of Mr. and Mrs, [ very much better at this writing. 1“. flw ot e D' M. Plpkin on Thursday, Sept. Mrs. MeCart, nee Miss Mollie Al R 10, at 2 p. m. Come and bring oth- Lowery, came up from Coronet anid we LIme guard their tonzues gflm starting false rumors family. This is a violation 1 tw‘v ate laws, and the violators ay WWI es liable to fine and im- i ent. hand Ifre, Joseph LeVay .fijo leave Saturday night for few York, where Mr. LeVay gocs )w goods. They will be away a ‘eek.. — I(n (’h'ern Dayton left last night »r m York city. where he will send two weeks very pleasantly the nest 'of .is sister, Mis. Willard. pon his return he will be accom- anfed home by Mrs. Willard, who 41l be the guest of her mother, [rs. Dayton, and friend, A e nfl.‘ Walter E. Perry has re- arned from Wall Springs, Where 10 spent the past two weeks. Mrs. erry was joined in Plant City by er brother, Mr. Chas. Brudette, od family. toing from there in Mr. tudette's Ford car. The time was ary pleasantly spent in automobil. g, flshing, bathing and other musements TO0 0PEN VIOIIN STUDIO Miss Mary Bazeett, who has been spolmted violin teacher for the hich thool, will open a studio at the ome of Mrs. G. B. Murrell on pnday, Seit. 8. She comes highly MC11rI“(l, having been director ! the violin and piano department ! Relnhardt College the past year. 1! thoge wishing to take either vio- 0 OF piano lessons can see her at or studio or at the home of Rev. C. Jenkins. Best references giv- 1 if desired| Prices $4 per month. 1152 e-uw«mm 'LDIS()NIA. u«u«-:flf' IT"8 COO' .k HERE THAN AT HOME, SO COME HERE. Vil Soon Open In Our New Quarte's — D U\.V. ....... "L \Y\thlZ... of ill-! R+ | Miss | ‘rerzae * ers; Important business. The body of H. Rizat, general manager for the Standard Phosphate plant, who died a year or more ago | is now in transit, being sent back to | | his native land, where friends and | loved ones can care for and, watch over his resting place. Peace to his ! sleeping dust. | FIRST SH OW OI’ THE SEASON { AT AUDIT(]RIUM TONIGHT The first traveling attraction for the season will be at the Auditorium tum ht when “The Merchant of | Venice” will be presented by a ca. ‘puhle company headed by Mr. D'Oize. Of the production in Tampa | the Tampa Morning Tribune of to- day says: “A newly organized company of Shakespearian players, headed by Mr. Edouard D’Oize, appeared in two performances at the Greeson theater yesterday, receiving a most approving welcome at both matinee [ MAJESTIC. DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND A Pretty Story by the Lubin Co. HIS FIRST EXPERIENCE A Fine Comedy Plcture Full of Laugh from Start to Fnish p— THE SEA MAIDEN Here’s a Picture You Don't Want to | Mies MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND ‘ SATURDAY | spent the week end with her par ents. The Misses Sadie and Mildred sister, Miss Alma. Miss Ruth Conibear around the house again getting with the is her from going up in the ai r,she be- ing so light after her sickness. Mr. micht have been a serious accident by slipping and falling between the floor joist of a building on which he was at work. At last accounts he was improving. Uncle Will and Mr. Elder were visitors at the Flat Woods Farm on Tuesday. Sunday school on Sunday next at 3 o'clock. Immediately after Dr. Gavin, of Lakeland, will address the audience. Everybody welcome. PRIVATE SCHOOL TO OPEN The Lake Morton open-air private school reopens Monday, Sept. 8. For all information phone 219. 1147 THE MERCHANT OF VENICE NEW YORK PRODUCTION IN 6 ACTS AND 16 SCEANES An All Star Cast EDOUARD D'OIZE AS SHYLOCK Prices 25, 60, 75 and $1.00. Curtain at 8:15 help of a cane, presumably to keep { anywhere else.’ Fred Mercer met with what | | I improved I but Florida looks mighty good to DR, NOWLIN NOT IMPROVING | Klausmeier went down to Tampa on | Thursday of last week to visit their | ALDITORILN the the remains be placed in a lead cof- persecution and yet asserting the ! fin, whose sides had to be not less than one and ‘one-eighth of an inch Around the body in the cof- fin was packed a mixture of saw dust and sulphated zinc. Having been packed in saw dust in the lead cof- fin, the body was sealed also in a second coffin—this outer one made of oak, not less than one and three. fifths inches fn thickness. When the cofin was transferred ! “Mr. D'Oize is supported by Miss at Lakeland the train crew had to be called in to help. Two distant relatives of Rizat weak points, avoided the oftentimes came all the way from France to accompany the body back home. The) will take the body back to its | final resting place at Tonnay Char- ente, France. Rizat, who is said to OF INTEREST A have come from a wealthy French family, was very popular in Polk county among all the employes of ' the Standard Mining Company. His death was caused by abscess of the liver, following an opération.— Tampa Tribune. AS HE EXPECTED Dr. W. D. Nowlin writes thr- Telegram from West Palm Beach that he is not doing as well as ho expected, which will be learned with | deep regret by that :(‘nllvnmn's‘ many friends. Dr. Nowlin says: “I am here trying to regain my strength, The doctors thought the salt atmosphere and the salt baths would do me good, €0 as soon as | was able to travel T came here, hav- ing a friend along to ald me. 1 don’t see much fmprovement so far. I am very weak, have to he rolled aronnd in a rolling chair. The fever left me with a crippled limb and when T do walk I have to drag my left foot. T have no power to lift it whatever. ITowever, I am working vigorous- | % ly with it trying to restore life into it. If I don’t see some improvement | within the next few days I shall come home, where T feel better than FARK HILL 70T TOR SALE ON EASY TERM All streets clayed, cement slde waike, electric lights, ~ity wa'er shade trees. See¢ G C Rogan or - M Stephens g2 LORIMER ORGANIZING FORCES Chicago, Sopt. 4.—Former United States Senator Willlam Lorimer, who {8 planning to go to the upper House of Congress again, if possible, has started a campaign to secure control of the Republican party in this State. He has the assistance of William Hale Thompson, who is the Lorimer candidate for mayor of Chicago in 1915. An extensive speaking tour forms part of the Lorimer plan. i s o v Mr. Edouard D’Oize' “—in-=- [Thc Merchiot of Venice Auditorivm Thkurs. Sept 4 TIRE REPAIRING of the most difficult kind, and can give you satisfac- tion and save you money. Also Tires Placed on Baby Carriages While You Wait W. B. ARENDELL Bicycle and General Repair Shop GCedar Street, Just Back of Gentral Pharmagcy OO Q40 CBOHOBCBCHOBOHORCHOHCROHCRORCHCHORH RORCHCRCRCHIND i 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 mwake CHILDREN'S HAIRCUTTING a specialty. L. E. PEACOCK. MANAGER | 4 I School Books and School Supplies R T T P T R N B s Tablets, Pencils, Ink. Crayons, Lunch Baskets, Book-bags, Etc WE CAN SUPPLY YOURWANTS LAKELAND BOOK STORE Benford & Steitz I \ LESTEN! mmmw;v- School opeis Monday, September 8th. How about some Shocs for the Chil- d¢ren. We have the best line in the city to select from. " PRICES RIGHT Kimbrough-Rutherford SHOE COMPANY Opposite New City Hall “. i i d QLOCLHHHHHO QOO QUM AL munmmaomcmflowm? EC A. MANN Phone 257 PROPERTYJOWNERS ATTENTION Called to a remedy for leaky roofs. We are agents o i(he €arvy Celebrated System cf roofs that do mot leak and ihat riay tighi — guaranteed 1 years. We also repa'rieaky roofs. I ycu are im the market for Brick, Lime or Cemeont, give us a cali and s&ve money, Estimates furnished for coucrete eoustruction ol any aimd MANN PlUMBI\Ifi & LOVSTR|JCTIO' £0 A Y 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, e R 1 Don't get th~ idea. in any circumstances, that we are discriminas* ing against you. We wouldn'f be g :ilty of such a breach of sound business policy. Remember this when the keat makes you impatient. Complain if you will, but complain to us. We are more interested in seeing that you get ice when you need it than anybody else can be. | Lakeland Ice Company Phone 26 ——~ Telegram Delivered in City 10c Week