Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 10, 1913, Page 5

cln Case of Fire cPho:le 5,000 ¢ Mrs. W. B. Bradley and little ¢ m, Edward, of Baxley, Ga., are in ie city visiting Mrs. Bradley's ‘other, Mr. J. E. Melton. —_— , Until the, first, of October there | {ll be no church or Sunday school rvices at the Christian church. 2 " Mrs. 8. O. Franklin and little wghter, Alice, of Tennille, Ga., e pleasant visitors to the city, the lests of Mrs. J. E. Melton at her ““etty home in Dixieland. — : Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Quaintance " ave Friday morning for Chatta- -“oga, where they go to attend the ational G. A. R. encampment. 1ey will be away several weeks and 11 doubtless have a most enjoy- 2o le trip, “Prof. Chas. M. Jones asks the legram to announce that the aichers will finish the examination | c all uneclassified pupils today and at all classified pupils are request- | - to enter school in the morning - regular work. “The lnlny/trlcmlu of Mrs. George e will pegret to learn that the | {Inily will ot return to Lakeland " make thig their home acain, 1y have decided to move to Colum- i, 800 Mr. Lee's "'ere they wiil the fu- e, Mars. I d goods | : being packed up preparatory to pment to Colinhin as ald left yester- 5 With Decatur, her daue Mrs. J. F. r for a visit o! :nds and ' ro! During her aleene , Mrs.. Ripley Trammell, of is keeping | for her immell’s man 1ted to knov 1th- and ar teland most s al w h- 1m- of ksonville, her parents, Irs. George 1'ord o a brief visit to . and Mrs. A. Weathers, left ay for Lakclind to vi her cou- , Mrs, T. . Stevens for a few 8. The news of the continued irovement of little Maruzaret vens {8 being welcomed.—Ocala r. { fayor Eaton decires the Telegram | state that he wishes all property 1ers to examine the Drick and halt paving in front of their perty and if not saticfactory in ty regpect to report their com- | ts to him at once. Mayor Ea. has to sicn the certificates of sbtedness a-ainst each lot but be- 1 he does =0 he wishes to know | t every proverty owner is satls- | with the work. — —— '8 eagy to s cue clothes| sf authorativc s y'e, perfect| ind genu e du-ability if| y’re made pressly fori b | ! .hgnt Tlllor: (hlc:x;fio ’ matts h ~ting your &8 may 1ave tl 8 ans | | be at that place about three months | | some Mr. T. A. Rodgers and family have moved to Lakeland from Griffin and are living on East Oak street. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Trantham have an addition to their home in the person of a fine little son, born Monday night, Dr. Groover in at. tendance. This morning at 6:30 a spectal' train of thirteen cars passed through Lakeland from Macon, Ga., enroute to Tampa, loaded with Georgians fred, better known as Chubb who are going to spend a few days in South Florida. where Mr. Streater has the contract for a $15,000 residence. | | Mr. J. B. Streater and family have moved temporarily to Lake Al- The teachers of Sunday school will be pleasantly entertained tomorrow evening by Rev. and Mrs. I. C. Jenkins at They will the Methodist the parsonage. A pleasant evening will no doubt be spent by all, as this genial couple are delightful en- tertainers. i e | Al glrls over 12 years of age w hn? desire to join the Camp Fire Girls to know more of the organization are irvqu(‘stml to meet with Mrs. Don- {ald T. Adair at her home, The 1} T ve | Chimney Corner in the Lake Wire Addition, on [riday afternoon at 4 o'clock. All who expeet to Lecome members are asked to come prepared | to purchase their manual, £ book, | bulletin, ete., that there hu no fur ther delay in the work. { PRIVATE SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 22ND Mis: t Patton announe that s ! 1 i | on ) 1 Th : i f1 rticu 3 d| 1 1 milliner store. LAKELAND LADY ASK EXPLAN/ AIUA. I OF Gu\u.ui In paper we have a| call from our vor for an ele tion | to decide if we shall have a commi sion form of government. As the | commission torm of government has been explained to ns, we believe it will be a good thing, provided the right man hos the position of com- migsioner., Perhaps we are not qualified to judge, but it rather! strikes us, from the resolution drawn up fo'lowing this call for election that v-e already have a com t, as W mission form of governmer ! that | little if any difference in and what we now have. Will not one kindly give (devoid, as| much as possible of lezal terms) an explanation of the commission form, that some of us more Ignorant may know just what it is, even though | cannot vote MRS. M. see W TARK HILL LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS A1] gtreets clavesd, cement 8lde | waiks, electric lights, eitv water H G. C. Rogan or F | St ¥ 82 | all information phone e AJESTIC. | A GREAT 2 RZEL FEATURE TO-| NIGET AND A FINE COMEDY : POWER OF THE CRO3S” | eitul 2-Reel Feature by the| Lubin Co. +.AK ELAND, FLA PROCEEDINGS OF | SCHOOL BOARD Bartow, Sept. 9.—The board of public instruction met in regular session in the office of the superin- tendent with all members and the superintendent present. The min- utes of the last regular meeting, to- gether with those of the called meetings of Aug. 11 and 12 were vead and approved. H. R. Mosnot, W. J. Rickard, Perry Schull, and others of Lake Hamilton, appeared before the board and asked that a school be estab- lished at that place. The board agreed to furnish the house with desks and blackboard and also to employ a teacher for said school provided that the patrons furnish the site, and material for said school building and that they construct said building. The board appointed Perry A. Schull supervisor of the Lake Ham- ilton school. Patrons living at Crooked Lake Station presented a petition to the board asking that they establish a school at that place. The board agreed to furnish a teacher for said school provided that the patrons fur- nish the site, material, desks and all other necessities and that they erect said building. The board refused to accept the resignation of Miss Camilla Rauler. son as teacher of the Johnson school. J. M. Oglesby and J. A. Fort, trustees of the Bartow high school, appeared before the board and asked that they be allowed 84 yards of blackboard. Same was granted. The board refused to grant trans- portation of the pupils of Pembroke to the Fort Meade school. H. M. Acree, of Tiger Bay, peared before the that the board allow him to con struct a footway his place as it was impossible for his children to get to school. Same was granted provided that the ap- cort of same would not exceed $10. The board convassed the returns of the election held in the Welcome | Special Tax school distriet for the enlargement of their distriet, and { declared that the result of sald elec- | | tion was in favor of the enlarge ment of said district. The request of Patrick Bannon g ol at or near his place was not gra % Potition from patrons of the Canal that the hon chool di aranted red advertised next April, as too late to get in this yea sement. The board instrueted C. A, er to write State superintendent, stating to him that it was the de- sire of this board to ehance its reg nlar mecting date from the first Monday in each month to the Tucsday in each month, Parlk- WRESTLING MAT(‘H AT AUDITORIUM Tonight Prof vin Asr pion, will engage in a In the noon mail the Telezram received a letter from M. E. Spar- row, of Tampa, who claims to be the welterweight wrestling champion of Florida, and who says he is open to wrestle the winner in tonight's con- test. PRIVATE SCHOOL TO OPEN The Lake Morton open-air private Sept. 8. For 219. 1147 schonl reopens Monday, ALDITORILV] WRESTLING MATCH PROF. GRUNDAHL VS. MELVIN ASP Don’t Miss This Match; It will be a Dandy GO0D PRETIMINARIES—2 TEATURE PICTURES—3 2 3—FINE T JOHN BUNNY In “SEEING DOUBLE" ] " APEGRACE” medy-Drama Gymnastics” 1 Eduncational Picture French 25 '}5c, 50¢ board and asked | across a creek near | | il | | first | Grundahl and Mel- | ), Tampa’s lightweight cham. | wrestling | | mateh at the Auditorium and from all prospects a large crowd will wit- ! | ness the exhibition. ! , SEPT. 10, 1913, PAGE FIVE | l 1 | { PROF. GRUNDAHL VS. MELVIN ASP At Auditorium Tonight NOTICE I have discontinued ‘“peddling { wagon” for this season and wish to { thank all those who patronized the | s.me and ask for a continuance at the fruit stand on South Florida avenue near Main St. 1179 L. E. ELLIS. DR, C. C. WILSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women and Children. Office Deen-Bryant Bldg., Suite 9. Phone 357. | FOR SALE two cultivators, one is nd one is springtooth, $10 cash takes ! One plow, | adjustible, a one 30_tooth harrow; the lot. Also one galvanized and wood | | pump, finest ever put into an open i well, new (never been cost $12.050; $8 cash gets it, \l:0 choice orange grapefruit buds, 1 to 3 yecars ¢ and $1 each. Call during day and old; some 25e, f0c 75 at stoneyard, 207 West Main St. and between 5 and 7 p. m. at 8§06 S. Florida Ave., Lake- land, Fla. 17 No. [his is prepared 1 especially A . :\‘Lf"".?. any case, and luxf\\ul not > liver better than (,uhmnl an «l does not gripe or hhlw(l 25¢ A ATy Y 0WN. ATTR | LA, Model of black taffeta trimmed with black tulle. The new three tier effoct Is the very latest in draperies. LR 8oap and Powder Papers. Bavon feuilles and papers poudres are never really appreciated until warm weather comes upon us. Then the small books of powder paper, which comes in several tints, and the books of a soaped paper, the leaves of which turn into a free lather as | 800n as they are wet, seem like gifts from the fairies. A woman who traw els with a book of powder papers, & | book of soap leaves and a few lengths of the abcorbent paper toweling which can be bought by the roll neatly stowed In her hand L1z can be comfortably clean vherever she is with little dis- comfort uncrated), SETTLERS COMING IN AND ALL LIKE LAKELAND Early in the season, though it is, a number of settlers are coming in as the result of the Board of Trade’s advertising. The latest is Mr. J. P. Hirth, from Hyattsville, Mary- land, who yesterday bought a place on the edge of town, =djoining Mr. Iverson, and fronting on Lake Park- er. Mr. Hirth contemplates put- ting up a nice home and raising winter vegetables. Mr. E. M. Houchens, from Ka. hoka, Mo., came in yesterday, hav- ing travelled with his family in Mr. Houchens’ car. He has been in cor- respondence with the Board of Trade for several months and his furniture has been at the depot for nearly a week awaiting his arrival. sy ’The family is delighted with Lake- land and is looking for a desirable location. Mr. C. C. Tyler, from West Tex- as, came in yesterday and is looking around for a location. He is much impressed with Lakeland and every effort will be made to assist him in locating here. We have on hand a heavy stock of automobile tires, tubes, and other auto supplies, and for ten days will make prices that should induce ev. ery car owner, whether you need anything just now or not, to lay im a supply. We are agents for the celebrated Michelin tires and tubes, none better manufactured. All goods cash, Lakeland Automobile and Supply Co. 1178 Lakeland Business College“ Prepares young men and women for lucrative positions as stenog raphers, bookkeepers, telegrap hers and civil rervice employes. Moden equipment, compete nt teachers and qualified graduates Parents, enter your son or dau ghter now. ing, stenography or telegraphy $4°.50. of above courses $65. than you are yourself. L. E. PEACOCK. Single course in book Combined course of any These exceedingly low price s expire Sept. 10, 1913. The PHOENIX BARBER SHOP Is better prepared to take care of your face 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. MANAGER SCIpo__ol Books and. chool\Su,}p hes Sl LaPEYITARNG Tablets, Pencils, Ink, Crayons, ? Lunch Baskets, WE CAN ¢ L :..m Book-bags. Etc SUPPLY Y JURWANTS ELAND BOOK STORE Benford & St itz DO YOU KNOW GROVER and aad leathers. Pricas back. e T S LA o NS e “Kimbroujh- | 7z s Accept in advance our thanks for this kind- ness to our drivers and their teams. will appreciate the bit of Sunday you are helping to give them. By the way. are you using our COUPON BOOKS? They are practical helpers, too. Lakeland Ice Company i Phone 26 W th: best shoes on the market? The STETSON, BARRY, EXCESSIOR, the LANDIS LINE. We handle these in all the latest styles LEST YOU FORGET PIFASE TAKE ENOUGH ICE SATURDAY 10 LAST UNTIL MOXNDAY Provided, of course, you can do so without serious inconvenience, are from $2.0) to $56.0) Satisfaction guarantecd or your money The Nearest Shoe Store Rutherford SHOE COIVIPAN_X i Opposnte New City Hall T T T LB e } They