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

n Case of Fire Phone 5,000 Mp. and Mrs. Harry Buchanan » the parents of a lovely little ughter, born last night. —— Mr. G. P. Bryan is at home from pleasant vacation spent with rela- es in Luverne, Ala. Miss Mabel Drane, who has spent o summer in Europe, is now in ston, where she will visit for a ne, spending also some time in w York before returning home. G. A. Smith left Saturday for keland, where he has accepted a sition a8 clerk. Grover's friends re wish him success in his new me.—Jasper News. Rev. and Mrs. W. s. Patterson ached the city last night after a nth’s delightful stay in North rolina. Their friends are glad to ’ p looking well and feeling | from a rest in the old g ] Mre, Ward Pender and little ughtér, % May, are visiting Mrs. adet’y Parents at Fort Meade, ving gone down last night after tending the Anderson-Pender wed- 7 at Winter Iaven. Mr. apd Mrs. L. M Jennett ve removed from the McRae cot- ze on ‘North Tennessce avenue to @ of the Bruce cottages overlook. | z Lake Morton. . : Dr. Samuel F. Smith was called - Auburndale this morning to see young man who had sustained a :'iouu‘f:{njury to one of his eves by ! Ing strick with a buseball. -— SIS £ ‘Mr. Lis A. Fort, supervising ar- | ‘itee®of the Kibler hetel, and fam- , Will next week occupy one of » Bruge cottaces on T.ake Morton, ,.ere they will be at Lome to their ends dn the future. I ! Miss !&urornn Carlton. of Moore, Crum department store is enjoy- ); a‘Much-needed rest and well. | Jierved vacation of ten days at St. tersburg, where she is the zuest Mrs. J. O. Bannon. | {8 an efficient saleslady and her ).ny friends wish for her a most ) asant vacation. The Afld Society of the Myrtle ‘oot hflhodlst church will con- st a jeake sale all day tomorrow the park, and everybody s cor- lly favited to patronize the la. (8. The cake will be fine and the j1se for which it is sold will be ; ters 80 it behooves everybody to um? the ladies ou this occa- ] 2 i 'Wh“ Wil we ever quit walking : in the streets around piles of cks, letc.,” Inquired a lady the ier day as she rounded the curve b the 'Eliston building. This is j) question Lakeland people have ym askingz, not complainingly at , but just for information, for 'y past two or three years, but ''m presert indications the middle ¢ the plke will be the favorite ; etingiplace for some time ne, o until every building site in ) hul_lpess section is covered with adsome business houses, and then guess the brick will still be piled y on the streets for the purpose of ling stories to the buildings al. dy erected. Lakeland is growing ter than any town in Florida, 1 leadls the whole State for prog- s, DuéN and hustle. When other ms Prt anything they take keland as their copy. POBBOD : s a0 eaeeRDRBET EDISONIA} . Spgececrresecengor sV T'S COOLER HERE THAN AT HOM=. SO COME HERE ‘il Soon Open In Jur New Quarters = DN & N CNDER 13.. .. ... LD Miss Carl- | to | THE KVENING TELEGRAS LAK ELAND, FLA., SEPT. 5, 1913. PAGE FIVE The contract for a handsome resi- dence for W. H. Slagle on South Florida avenue has been awarded to Marshall & Sanders, who will soon begin work thereon. Mr. Slagle left last night for Salem, Ohio, prep. atory to closing up his affairs and returning here to make this his per- manent home. PLAY LAST NIGHT WAS A DECIDED SUCCESS If Lakeland theater-goers had any misgivings as to the ability of the Shakespearian players appearing at the Auditorium last night, these were quickly dispelled at the very introduction of the play, for one could not but recognize that real artists were depicting the various characters in that grand production, “The Merchant of Venice."” Not only was each performer all that could be desired, but every de- tail of costume, scemery, etc., was carried out to the minutest detail, making one almost imagine they were in Venice. Speaking of the scenery and costumes, they were in- deed handsome, the men in velvet and satin attire and the women in their lovely gowns adding much to the success of the play. Mr. D'Oize, as Shylock, portrayed this difficult character with the skill of a real artist, while he was splen- didly supported by Miss Flagg in the role of Portia. Each of the per- formers did well and should they | return at a later date to give Ham. | 1et, as they now contemplate doing, they will be greeted with a crowded | house. | MISS RETNOLDS TALKS | INTERESTINGLY OF COM- i ING SEASON'S STYLES i Rl | Miss Minnie Reyunolds many !1’1‘1«:nvlh and patrons will be glad to | ! learn that she is in her “shop” | again, after several weeks spent in | the eastern markets. Speaking of the coming season, | Miss Reynolds is very enthusiastic, | claiming that the goods shown in : the east are smarter and more pleas- : ing to the eye than ever before. Her purchases include all the new au. thentic styles that dame fashion has | decreed for coming season both in ‘millinery and dress fabrics. | Hats for early wear will be | small, sailor effect, poke effect, | turned to the back, also hats with coft erown seem to be the prefer- ence. Plushes, velours and velvets are the most promising fabries for | shapes. Miss Reynolds has brought on | smart tailored hats from the most | exclusive makers in the country, ! among these, Castle, Rhodes, Fisk, and Elzee stand out prominently. Miss Reynolds has secured the services of Miss Sadie Davis of Bal- timore, who will have charge of her trimming room. Miss Davis is now |ln New York collecting all that is new in millinery. Speaking of dress materials, most fabrics have a clinging effect. Brocades, silk ratine, crepe de chene, crepe meteors and fancy crepes of all kinds are shown extensively. 1163 PRIVATE SCHOOL TO OPEN school reopens Monday, Sept. 8. For all information phone 219. 1147 MAJESTIC. A GOOD SHOW TONIGHT IN THE NATIONAL CAPITOL Scenes of Washington and Suburbs. ‘ Don’t Miss This | LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKSMITHS l A Great Vitagraph Comedy | THE STRONGER SET iA Pretty Drama, With a Fine Story | | | SIATINEE TOMORROW The Lake Morton open-air private BLANT GITY FORFETED YESTERDAYS BALL GANE The Baseball fans of Lakeland witnessed one of the prettiest games of the season on yesterday, when the Lakeland boys played the Plant City team to a 0 to 0 score up until the eighth inning, when the game was forfeited to Lakeland, on ac- count of the Plant City team stop- ping, because of a decision of Um. pire Henley. If the game had been continued it would have no doubt gome into extra innings, as both pitchers were going good, and the players on both teams were playing perfect ball Al- though Shaw, pitching for the visi- tors, was hit lightly, Wallace, pitching for Lakeland, kept his hits well scattered, and was very strong in the pinches. The score was as follows: HRE Lakeland ... 00000000—4 0 2 Plant City... 00000000—6 0 1 LABOR DAY COMMITTEE THANKS THOSE WHO ASSISTED The following resolution was passed by the committee who was in charge of Lakeland’s very success- ful Labor Day celebration. Resolved, That we, the Labor Day committee, do hereby express our sincere thanks to the merchants and citizens of Lakeland who so kindly and generously sent their support and assistance toward mak. ing Labor Day celebration a suc- cess. Be it further Resolved, That we hereby express our appreciation to the editor of the Lakeland Evening Telegram in particular for his most hearty co- operation in giving us the proper publicity needed for our undertak ing. The following is a list of those who contributed in cash toward the celebration: k. P. Hickson, grocer . .. $1.00 W, 0 Addick, ignoeer, oy 2.00 I.. B. Weeks, grocer,...,... 2,00 ) DRSO Jelte] 0 Voo | LORP OGO R 1.00 (. 0. Wheeler, barbership 1.00 I John F. Cox Realty Co...... 1.00 Brush & Selzemeyer ........ 1.00 A. &. H. D. Mendenhall .... 2.00 W. E. O'Neil, plumbing ... 1.00 A. X. Erickson, lawyer .... 1.00 Phoenix Barber Shop ....... 1.00 Union Barber Shop & Poolroom 1.00 W. B. Marcum, 8rocer ...... 2.00 D. W. Dickson, grocer ...... 1.00 McCorquodale & Co., grocers 1.00 Lakeland Steam Laundry .... 1.00 First National Bank ........ 2.00 W. P. Pillans, grocer ...... 1.00 Merchants’ State Bank ...... 1.00 D. E. Cumbie & Co., grocers 1.00 K. K. K’S MEETING The K. K. K.'s met with Mary Jackson Thursday afternoon at 4:30. When all had arrived we were led to the dining room where a jolly game of “hearts’” was en- joyed. Miss (iladys \Vilson not be- ing able to obtain ag many hcarts as the others won the game, We were then served with dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake. After a short business meeting we said goodbye to our hostess, de- claring a most delightful afternoon All members were present. PRESS REPORTER. If you contemplate buying an au- tomobile, or need anything in the way of supplies, tires, tubes, or oth- er items in the auto line, it will pay you to see us. We are agents for Ford and Cadillac cars, the leading lines in this country, also agents for the celebrated Michelin tires and tubes, Coodrich tires, and other au tomobile supplies. l.akeland Auto- mobile and Supply Co 1161 (M | s g ALDHCR “BIG BILL” ANDERSON in ! BRONCO BILLY AND THE RUSTLER'S CHILD A Western Feature PATHE WEEKLY Including Mutt ard Jeff AT HAPPENED TO MARY r One of Wi Anothe » WWom- CRO ho [nteresting Commissioner of Public Works of the City of D0 YOU KNOW That a late invention enables the washing of the most delicate of fab- rics in soap and water? The most delicate cloth or garment that you happen to have will be washed if you bring it to the demonstration held on Wednesday and Saturday af- ternoons at 4 o'clock, at 105 North Florida avenue (the Peacock build- SO RIS OIS IMIO FOL0 LRSS0 AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! I 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 ing). Tires Placed on Baby Carriages While Yoo Wait A truly wonderful demonstration, you will sy, Come! W. B. ARENDELL 1146 W. H. HEATH. Bicvel iG | Repair Sh --——o—-—-——oi-s ICycCie an eneral xepair op Miss Laura L. Brockmann has op- ened a studio at her residence, 711 East Lime street, and is prepared to give plano instruction in all grades. Miss Brockmann is a teacher of wide experience, both in private teaching and in college work. For a number of years she was principal of the | Brockmann School of Music, and for the past ten years has been at the head of the plano department of the State Normal College of North Caro- lina. Her training was received princi. pally in Bonn, Germany, from Lom- ba, plano, and Wolff, harmony and ensemble work, also from leading teachers in New York and Philadel- phia. While Miss Brockmann receives pupils at any stage of advancement, her work will appeal especially to those desiring to make a thorough study of the classics and of high grade modern musie. Terms—$1.00 per lesson, or term of twenty lessons for $15, two half- hour lessons per week. 1141 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. L. E. PEACOCK. MANAGER ; School Books and School Supplies Tablets, Pencils, Ink. Crayons, Lunch Baskets, Book-bags, Etc WE CAN SUPPLY YOURWANTS LAKELAND BOOK STORE Benford & Steitz LISTE FOR SALE-.Large guavas, 76c per crate of 3-4 bus H. P. Walker. Auburndale, Fla. 1162 FARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS All streets clayei, cement 8ide walks, electric lights, city waies shade trees. See G. C, Rogan or § ’M Stephens. 82 p [ N1 | EVERY AMERICAN IN i ; MEXICO IS NOW ARMED | F. B. Cook, an American news- paper man, arrived in Atlanta this week from Monterey, Mexico, where he has been since the beginning of School opens Monday, September 8th. the diplomatic exchanges between President Wilson and Provisional President Huerta, which have HOW about some Shoes for (he Cl’"l- brought the Mexican situation to its present erisis. Mr. Conk crossed the boundary ! line one week ago. Ag a newspaper man he came in close touch with conditions in Mexico and from his observations has been enabled to de- duce the terrible consequences to the hundreds of thousands of Amer. icans there should war be declared. dren. We have the best line in the city to sclect from. PRICES RIGHT Kimbrough-Rutherford SHOE COMPANY Opposite New City Hall Every American in Mexico has armed himself. Even the women carry pistols in their handbags. Their homes are arsenals. The great danger to American residents of Mexico is not for those fn the large citics so much as in the rural districts. T n Monterey, where there are probably 30,000 res- ident Americans, and iu the City of Mexico, where there are twice that number, they are prepared to re- sist . Besides being armed they have barred their windows. Should the worst come the American colo- nieg in the larger cities could easily muster a small but veritable army to protect themselves.—Atlanta Georgian. SR T A N R SRR e S L YRR R e TR, EC. A MANN Phone 2571 PROPERTY]OWNERS ATTENTION Called to a remedy for leaky roofs. ve are ageats for the Celebrated System ¢f roofs that do mot leak and that sray tigh: guaranteed 1 years. We also repa'tleaky roofs. If you arc ia the market for Brick, Lime or Cement, give us a call an¢ save moner Estimates furnished for concrete eonstruction of an kimd MANN PLUMBING & CONSTRUCTION CO. PR et TarL Rt B S e TO OPEN VIOLIN STUDIO Caray Miss Mary Baggett, who has been appointed violin teacher for the high school, will open a studio at the home of Mrs. G. B. Murrell on Monday, Sept. 8. She comes highly | recommended, having been director of the violin and piano department of Reinhardt College the past year. All those wishing to take either vio- Iin or piano lessons can see her at | her studio or at the home of Rev. | I. C. Jenkins. Best references giv- en if desired| Prices $4 per month. 1152 B OV OB Sl OVl O PV Wl IS L) 5 __—— THIS ICE MAN OF YOURS PLAYS NO FAVORITES Our endeavor is to serve the public impartially, Our routes are carefully plannel, and our schedule is arranged with that principle ever in view. NOTICE FOR BIDS The Board of Bond Trustees acting as a Boarri of Public Works, and the Commissioner of Pub- llc Works of the City of Lakeland, Florida, will on or before 10 a. m., on the 2d day of September, 1913, recelve sealed bids for the| curbing, concrete foundations and paving of the following named streets, or parts of streets in the City of Lakeland, Florida. Bald bids fo contain separate figures for curbing, concrete foundatlons and paving. Asphalt Comgzosition Paving. Massachusetts avenue from Plne to Oak stieets; 26 feet wide. Oak street from Mas- sachusetts to Kentucky avenue, 24 feet wide. Lemon street from Florida to Massachusetts | aveuve, 20 teet wide. The work to be cone in aceordance with plans dnd specifications mads |by the Englneer representing the City of | | Lakeland and filed In the office of the Secretary | o the Board. All bids to be addressed to| “Secretary of the Board of Pubdlle Works, | | 1akeland, Fla., and marked ‘Street Paving | | Fidn | The Roard of Publle Works and the Com- missioner of Public Works reserve the right to reject any and all bids. , By order of the Board of Publle Works and Don’t get the idea, in any circumstances, that we are disorimimat" ing against yon. We Woulda'$ B guilty of such a breach of sound business policy. Remember 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 anybody else can be. Lakeland Ice Company Phone 26 Lakeland, Florida, dated August 21; 1913 H. D. BASSETT, Vice Chairman Roard Bond Trustees, act- ing for the Board of Publlc Works. | 0. J. POPE. Commissioner Public Works. | Telegram Delivered in City 10c Week