Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 6, 1913, Page 5

THE KVENING I'SLEGRAM, LA¥ ELAND, FLA, SEPT. 6, 1913, In Case of Fire Phone 5,000 'l‘h% will be a short business ses- ilon after the 11 o’'clock services to- norrow at the Christian church and ill members are urged to attend. Mr. W. H. Munn returned to akeland last night from a stay of ome time in Milwaukee and other oints in the North. Mr. J. L. Skipper went up te ‘acksonville last night on & short jusiness ‘trip. He will return to. dght. f Miss Grace Deen leaves next week or Galnesville, Ga., where she goes 5 enter Brenau college for the com. fary to the Board of Mis. meet on Monday, Sept. 8, 4: 8:80, at the residence of Mrs. S. ‘. Smith, 412 South Florida. As am ll much business to come be- yre the Bocicty all members are re- uested to be present. Rev. J. T. Johnson, pastor of the dvent Christian church leaves for akeland this morning, where 411 preach tomorrow. Rev. John- m i]ll return to Tampa Sunday ight ‘and hold cvenin: ‘!nll.-—'l"\mp v Tribune., services as Mr. C, F. Kennedy has leased his yme fm'thc northwestern portion of @ efty @nd has moved his family to el bungalow in town, located at 1@ eormer of Matnolia street and ew York ovonnc, re they will 3 more co:'\"‘ni-‘nr" located to the hool, Tl mlofl By the family of ll'lhltt]n latter recer epmpern of Mrs, ITaw Wfl‘uel\ to. MBS Gy R. O'Steen, tre an for Princle In n, 8L C., has accepted th the Bates Department Store and 11 assumc ew duties on Mo. ¥+ Mr. O'Steen is a brother of ¢ 'l.‘énby 0'Steen, of this city, and 11 be cordially welcomed by that otleman's many friends as a n of Lakeland. Ile has years of perfence in the drygoods line, and, Ing & 8alesman of the hizhest type, 11 no doubt prove a drawing card + the Bates' establishment. sales- Charles- a position | S0y ¢ citi- Among the many Floridians who | it Waynesville annually—the ‘een City of the Peaks—at present 8 a8 her cuests the following dis- guished persons from the State flowers: (Gov. and Mrs. Park -ammell, Tallahassee; Col. and 8. 8. J. Hilburn and dauchter, | “latkay Col. McSpadden, collector customs at Tampa; and Col. D. Watkins, of Orlando. Col. Wat- | 18 8ays that the Queen City of the aks and Lake Junaluska are su- tb from e'ery standpoint and that 1s section 1 P d sgeepic beauty. . €.) Enterprise. Lakeland 1= 1 Shall Not ag Tonight” lad. On the eve . Labop Dav a messace was n 8 boy o '~ transmitted to a Jark- | ‘iville mewspaper. The lad wus a | egraph messenger and when he | ed to find an operator he couldn’t | ate one, for they were off for the | fday. ‘Then he sat down and sent | ! message himeelf. The Lakeland | legram predicts great things for | 8 boy. I he keeps this lick np‘ will be a vonderful man.—Orlan. | ' Sentinel. ' W« ouunboé il EDISONIA} 1 -~ Bageetc-ceceseesn: on® ™8 Cuo RE THAN A7 , HOME, “0 COME HFRE | in 7ill{ Soon Op:n UNDER 13%.. o4 «o.. ! been visiting relatives and friends. John X. Peterson, of Citrus Cen- ter, has purchased a nice residence in the northeast part of Lakeland and has arrived here with his fam- ily to make his permanent home. Services at Dixieland Methodist church tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock by the pastor. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30. All invited. Services at Myrtle Street Meth- odist church at 7:30 p. m. tomor. row. Sunday school at 3 o’clock. All invited. AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TOMORROW Sunday school at 9:45, D. B. Dickson, superintendent. We want to begin exactly on time. Let ev- erybody take notice and govern himself or herself accordingly. And let everybody who possibly can at. tend the school. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Note change in time for beginning evening worship. Timely topics for both hours. Evening meeting as evangelistic as we can make it. East Lakeland Mission school meets at 3 o'clock. Let us make tomorrow a great day. Not only attend your- self, but come in the spirit of genu- ine worship, and bring a friend. Strangers and visitors in the city are urged to make ours their church home while here. R. S. GAVIN, Pastor. Dr. W. D. Nowlin, who returned home Thursday afternoon from West Palm Beach, is able to sit up and walk around the house, but he is still very feeble. His friends are hopeful that no serious symptoms will develop and that he will soon health. Mr. and Mrs. John O’'Donald, who have had rooms at the home of Mr. G. Daniel on South Tennessee ave- nue, have leased one of the Munn houses overlooking Lake Morton, where they are now at home to their many friends. Mrs. W. P. Pillans will return on this afternoon’s train from Or- lando and Maitland, where she has Her little daughter, Laura, will re- main with her grandparents for he | Lakeland and will make this city Preaching service at 11 a. m. and { their home, Mr. Trammell having | 7:20 p. m. decided to engage in the practice of e law here. Mr. Trammell is a broth- | Telling on W, 8, | er of Mrs. L. M. Bennett, of this| W. 8, Smith, Jr., of Lakeland, | i city, and also of Governor Tram- f‘ spent a day or two here this week mell with “frind.”-—Fort Meade it | Leader. ! Dr. W. M. Bevis and Mrs. Bevis, | e s e of Tallahassee, arrived in the city | GOTHAM NEWS AND GOSSIP , last night and ave the guests of Mr —_— and Mrs. M. (. Waring. Dr. Devis New York, Sept. 6.-—When the | was until last January a prominent ixnlhlic schools of New York city, practitioner of this city, but is now | which has just contracted to spend in the State superintendent's oflice | $250,000,000 for subways, open next at the State capital Both he and | Monday, 100,000 boys and girls, or * | his charming wife are very popular | will start out tomorrow in their car- | weeks.—-Orlundo Reporter Star. tion wok on the school buildings | i i g < this year has been hampered by a Mr. T. J. Woois, of the Lake Ir- | congestion in the steel industry, the | nual two or three weeks yet. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. S. Patterson has re- turned from his vacation and will fill his regular appointments tomor- row. All Presbyterians recently movm]l into the city and other new citizens without a church home will be wel- comed at all services. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Miss Dorothy Bates expects to leave next Tuesday for Brenau col- lege, Gainesville, Ga., where she will spend the next school year, taking a special course in expression, in which she already is a most gifted scholar. Mr. John Trammell and family, of Blountstown, have arrived in e-sinth of the city's total enroll- in Lakeland and their friends are ac- | ment, will be obliged to stay at home cording them a most hearty wel- | or be allowed to roam the streets| come. because enoitzh money has not been provided to build school houses to Mr. A. B. Johnson and family | accommodate them. There will be of these “schoolless™ | about 12 per “part timers,” cent more riage to spend their vacation. They as the | will first drive to Lakciund, but from | children are called, than there were that point they are undecided where | last year, and there were about 9 they will go. They will be absent | per cent more than there were in from Orlando some ten days or two | 1911, [t is claimed that construe Ohio floods and the granite cutters’ strike, which only in July. Public Service Commissioner Mce. Call, on the eve of the campaign for the mayorality. on the Tammany ticket, has turned down his glass on grape juice, mineral water and milk | and other light beverages endorsed hy administration Democrats. Ie is | treating his friends with a brand- | new concotion, nicknawmed the “Mc- | Call high-ball.” It is made by squeezing a Florida orange into a glass of ginger ale. “It takes all ma scttlement of Orange county is in the city today, en route to Lake land, near which place at Mt. Enon church, he will take part in the an- Primitive Baptist meeting The meeting begins today and will continue through Sunday.-—Orlando Reporter-Star. wis settled It 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 agews | the sting out of the ginger ale,” for the celebrated Michelin tires and | explained Judge McCall, as he | tubes, Coodrich tires, and other au- | squeezed his second orange into a tomohile supplies. Lakeland Auto- | long temperance tumbler. “But it | mobile and Supply Co. 1161 | keeps all the flavor and snap.” i u L AJESTLC. | [ALDIORILN, o you will say. Come! A FINE COMEDY AND WESTERN | 1146 W. H. HEATH. SHOW TONIGHT, SO BE SURE AND COME If you want Plano Satisfaction, L Buy a Ao f,;f,ggfifiy ] THE HUNDRED DOLLAR 197 % ELOPEMENT o IF WE ONLY KNEW The Funniest Picture You Have A Pretty Kid Story Seen Yet. Don’t K N A B E e i i s el A Miss It (World’s Best) THE OUTLAW An Exciting Western Feature Full of Thrills GROUNDLESS SUSPICION N That Will Interest You om Start to Finish OF MEXICO THE CITY SEEDS OF SILVER An Edueational me'e Which Ev. e AR i dy Should See A Pretty Selig Drama | SDNESDAY A\")' pt. 10, Prof, Grundahl SAT "‘l‘\‘Y : < p, the Champicn : Sz of T Dor't Fail to { See Fine Wrestling Match | tion with the material with which ' i ter Bean has taken charg ! washing { delic Drennen - SPECIAL METHODIST SERVICES At the First Methodist church to- morrow there will be special services at all the hours. The Sunday school is gaining new impetus with every service. The time has come for a great rally for the fall. Every scholar is urged to be in his place tomorrow. New members are so- licited. The newly elected president of the Epworth League, Miss Winnie Streater, will lead the service at 6:30, and a special program is be. ing prepared. There will be special mucic by the orchestra and others, besides other features. The pastor desires to make the 11 o’clock service a time of consecration and prayer for the fall work. The subject of the sermon will be “The Preparation of Jesus,”” and it will be brief. After this the sacrament will take place, and every member of the church is urged to participate as a pledge of full loyalty through the re. maining months of the year. The trustees, stewards, and other officials of the church are especially urged to be present and make thig consecra- tion. At the night service the new League officers will be installed. The pastor will speak on “The Prepara- tion of Christ’s Servants.” This will be a continuation of the morning sermon, the theme being too impor- tant to cover at one time. There will be also a brief address by Mr. John Selsemeyer, one of the State League officers. Besides the special music by the choir in the evening, Miss Baggett will play a violin solo. GATHERING DATA AS TO ALL COUNTY ROADS | In compliance with a request of United States Senator Jonathan Bourne local postoflice authorities are gathering data regarding the condition of the roads in Hillsbor- ough county. To aid them in this the county commissioners prepared a map of the county showing the pres- ent roads and indicating their ('muli_ they are surfaced, brick roads to be $1,000,000 bond Bourne is chairman of also the proposed built out of the Senator the special | issue, | committee to investigate into the ne- ; cossity for federal aid with which | to build local post roads and 1s se- | curing data from every county of | every State in the Postmas- | 2 of Union., secunr- the data relating to Hillshoro ing | 't‘;ml)m Times. | county. PIANO Ll"“SONS [~ i Miss Laura L. l,xm kmann has op- | ened a studio at her residence, 711 | Iast Lime street, and is prepared to | glve 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 recefved princi. pally in Bonn, Germany, from [om- ba, piano, 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 mugic. Terms—$1.00 per lesson, or term of twenty lesgons for $15, two half- hour lesgons per week. 1141 D0 YOU KNOW That a late fnvention enables the | of the most delicate of fab- | ater? Tha most | rics in soap and w ate cloth or g 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- ing). A truly wonderful demonstration, PIANO Lattner Company ORLANDO FLA. Sole Agents for tral and South Florida, WWrite Us for Catalogues, PRICES AND TERMS, arment that you | PAGE FIVE Mrs. F. W. Chew was up from Se- bring yesterday to consult Dr. Moon professionally. Mrs. Chew was a resident of Lakeland until about a year ago when she moved to Sebring. She did some building in Dixieland and was much pleased to see the great strides Lakeland was taking. SECOND OPERATION ON FORMER JACKSONVILLE EDITOR W. R. Carter, former editor of the Metropolis, underwent a second operation yesterday at Portland, Me., for an abscess on the intestine near the stomach. Reports from there are to the effect that the operation was a complete success, and that Mr. Carter will fully regain his health within a few weeks. The op- eration was performed by Dr. Cous- ins, a specizlist, who conducts a pri- vate hospital at Portland. The doc- tor says that his patient will be able to be rolled out by Monday, and that he can sail for home the latter part of the month. Mr. Carter was in Maine on a vacation when it was discovered that he was suffering from the malady that required an operation. The first one for hernia was a success, but it showed the need of the second operation for ab. scess. Mr, Carter expects to be in Jacksonville on the 30th.—Jackson- ville Metropolis. TO OPEN VIOLIN STUDIO 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 plano department of Reinhardt College the past year. All those wishing to take either vio- Iin or piano lessons can see her ab her studio or at the home of Rev. [. C. Jenkins. Best references giv- en if desired| Prices $4 per month 1162 PRIVATE SCHOOL TO OPEN The Lake Morton open-air private school reopens Monday, Sept. 8. For all information phone 219. 1147 DOC ON HIS WHIRLWIRD TOUR Dr. J. A. Van Valzah, is making a whirlwind tour of Florida in the interest of establishing a home for the aged to cost a quarter of a mil- lion dollars. The doctor was in Live Oak Friday, accompanied by hig see- retary in an automobile. The doe- tor is an aspirant for governor and is very optimistic over his chances Live Oak Democrat. Malaria or Chills & Fever Prescription No. 866 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER, Five or six doses will break any case, andl if taken then as a tonic the Fever will nos return. It acts on the liver better thes: Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25¢: 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 3chool Books and Schml Su;aphes T L i m-«m'wwr" Tablcts, Pencils, Ink. Crayons, Lunch Baskets, Book-bags. Etc WE CANSUPPLY Y URWANTS LAKELAND BOOK STORE Benford & Steitz A 0 A R AP A dren. to select from. PRICES Kanhraj]fi SHOE e How about some Shoes for the Chil- We have the best line in the city COMPANY Opposite New City Hall e T e SRR D R s RIGHT lutherford 0 s 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 prineiple ever in view. Don’t get th~ idea. in any circumstances, that we are discriminat ing against you, We wouldn' b4 g uilty of such a breach of sound business policy. Remember this when the you wall, but complain to us. that you get ice when you need it Leat makes you impatient, Complain if We are more interested in seeing than anybody else can be Lakeland Ice Company Phone 26