Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 11, 1913, Page 5

ing for a eombined Erofession- | ‘and* plum.u trip to Lake county, ‘d expects ‘ return tomorrow zht. ' The r is interested 1n: ln‘le tmlt art at Fruitland | 'Dr. .W.. D. Nowlin was able to Y on' the streets today, but his| m‘emll were palaed to note that his “t 1imb from :the knee down fs | rllyul He missed his fever yes- \.day, and all are hopeful he will :‘m be entirely recovered. "Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Youngs and ‘uhter. Miss Mildred, left this urnln‘ for 8t. Augustine, where . Youngs and Miss Mildred will 'Jlt relatives, Mr. Youngs going on « French Liek Springs for a few ‘eks’ stay. “Mrs. Lulu McColpin returned last: ;tht from Atlantic City, N. J. nere she was a guest at a house tty. En route home she visited in | ,w York, Washington, Philadel- la and Norfolk. Mrs. B. K. ‘ung who accompanied Mrs. Mec. ~ipin, stopped in Asheville. 3 Rev. D. B. Sweat, editor of the | yrida Christian Advocate, pub- hed at Lakeland, is in the city + a few deys and while here will | seive treatment at the city sani-| 4o. Mr, Sweat has been a little ing for some time, but his many ends in this city are expecting early recovery.——Arcadia Notes Tampa Tribune. | J. W. Secally, of Lakeland, F]:\.,' leading candidate for the post- sterghlp at that city, was in| ishisgton today to urge his ap. intment on Representative S. M. arkman. The Lakeland office is t vacant until early in 1914, and ‘. Sparkman will probably not nounce & choice until then.— wshington dispatch in Jackson- le Metropolis of Sept. 9. Mr. A. F. Pickard, oue of Lake- 1d’s well known real estate deal- i, left today for a trip throuch nsas, with which he combines | siness and pleasure. On account the recent drouth in that State, dch has caused crops to die m:I 11 as all vegetation, Mr. Pickard feves he will be able to influence ny of the people there to come to yride, 'and Lakeland In particu- g, Where such conditions never ex. and where the summer’s warmth | lways tempered by cool breezes. ng of eonditions as they -exist the present time in Kansas, the iter met a gentleman recently 0 declared that the situation was b o it " indeed appalling; trees in the for- | ‘ol eighty acres and after inspecting | PROF. GRUNDAHL WON | aries before the main bout and both | were good. | good bout and should be well | physical culture school here in the | store. ' Hobbs, Box 627, City. | S easy to s:cure c'othes; of authorative s'yle, parfzct and genuine durability if 3y’re made expressly for u by |- d.V.Price & Co. rchant Tallors Chicas ) matter how exactng v stes may b:, w2 have t% rles and wo I3s that 1ass you. M AEAANF r(\ TuLvAL U, JUi 0 BrRILLIA i The handsome club rooms of the ' Elks’ Lodge vras the scene of one of the most brilliant social events in ' the history of the city last evening | when the opening ball of the Elks' was held. It was indeed an assembly of fair women | greeted i \ { | ball room. The men in full even- ing dress and the ladies in gowns | which were only rivalled by the l“enrers natural beauty, made the every stalk he had been able to find } S‘ct';e 3“ °f1 ur:il;;unl :fll?a?cf ua?cd Saliiclehinichrazone ear for suchy iv;.l lls liltell:p':':;ndero?;mis :'er;'l :ne racre. He further said that people were sleeping rizht out under the present declared the affair one of the blue sky and even then it was im. possible to find relief, while it caused more agony than comfort to use electric fans, as the hot air was unbearable. In the face of these conditions, it would not surprise us it Mr. Pickard would {induce the whole State of Kansas to come down to Florida—the only State in the Union where every season is just right. ests were dying, grass was dead and ! ! speaking of the corn crop, he said | . that one farmer went over his field | tended. The club rooms, which are as hand. center of the ball room was sus- pended one of the emblems of the lodge—a star, incased in which was an electric bulb, which, from its MR. WALKER TELLS OF AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Mr. Ralph Walker, of Auburn- dale, spent last night in Lakeland, returning to his home this morning, and having been up the road yester- | day he was a witness to an auto. motile accident rcar Inverness, which caime near resulting fatally for the occupant of the car, L. J. Cornell, a phosphate operator of In- verness. Of the accident, Mr. Walker said: “Just north of the lake at In- nerness at the raflroad crossing, Mr. Cornell, a phosphate man, drove his car into the side of the express car. The auto was completely demol- ished, left to pay to remove it except some of the tires and the engine. Those who know Mr. Cornell say that he was a very reckless driver, going an average speed of 35 or 40 miles per hour. Mr. Cornell by some chance was not killed instantly and was much revived when taken off the train at Inverness. But as he had not been examined by physicians it cannot be said in what condition he fs. Some bones are broken, but if he 18 not hurt internally he will re- cover. “Cornell hit the express car so hard that he jarred the entire car and tore off the iron steps under the middle of the express car. “No one seemed to know that the auto had hit the train except some children who saw the wrecked car lying by the track and said that there wag a man under it.” WRESTLING CONTEST The wrestling match held lasu night at the Auditorium theater be- tween Prof. Grundahl of this city and Melvin Asp of Tampa, was won by Prof. Grundahl in two straight falls. The first fall was secured in twenty-one minutes and the second in nine minutes. The bout was clean throughout end a fine exhibition of the manly art of wrestling. Both men drew round after round of applause from the audience for their clean fast work. Asp is twelve pounds light- er than Grundahl but made up the deficiency in weight by his clever. ness and knowledge of the wrestling game. Grundahl had a large car- bunecle on hiz right leg and went into the match against the doctor's orders. There were two prelimin- . A. Mann refereed and after the match challenged Girundahl to a finish bout, two best in three. Grundahl accepted and the match will be held at the Audi- torium Sept. 25. This will be a tended. Prof. Grundahl {s now lo. cated in Lakeland and will epen a near future. BOARD OF TRADE MEETING The regular (adjourned) meeting of the Board of Trade will be held tomorrow (Friday) evening, at 7:30. Business of interest and im- portance. A.J. HOLWORTHY, Secretary . FOR SALE One plow, two cultivators, one i8 adjustible, and one is springtooth, one 30.tooth harrow; $10 cash takes the lot. Also one galvanized and wood pump, finest ever put into an open well, new (never been uncrated), cost $12.50; $8 cash gets it. Also some cholce orange and grapefruit buds, 1 to 3 years old; 25¢, 60c 75¢ and $1 each. Call during day at stoneyard, 307 West Main St. and between 6 and 7 p. m. at 806 S. Florida Ave., Lake- land, Fla. 1176 PRIVATE SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 22ND Miss Hattie Patton announces that she will open her private school on Monday, Sept. 22. Those desir. ing further particulars are requested to apply at Miss Patton's millinery NOTICE No. 666 This i a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER, Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return, It acts on the liver better than | Cnlomcl and does not gripe or sicken. 25¢ | |[AUDITORILM] If you want a first class mechanic to build your residence or to do other carpenter work and one that has had years of experience and is a hustler ' and can do your work at the mini- mum cost, drop a postal to A. M. 1184 Amamuc ‘Lmaunm.-»—‘—b | MAJEST (. e i VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT REGGIE FUTCH Black Face Comedian Late with Coburn’'s Minstrels THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “THE RIVAL SALESMEN” A GOOD COMTDY SHOW TONIGHT SO DON'T MISS IT *“THUE PHONEY SINGER” A Funny Kalem Comedy "T" IFND 70”.\'" A Sidesrlitting Essanay Comedy Lubin Comedy - : = B { * inuss | U'THE HOUSE IN THE SUBURBIA" E A AND T'1 YOUTH” | A Great Vitazraph Comedy Drama ¥ nuedy | NS - i —— 5 ‘ . BACK EAST TINEE SATURDAY 4 Ve n I‘eature l | } Ny DU TOMORROW | ’ | E HAIR" NT Ai l-\lR WAS ELKS BALL LAST NIGHT and handsome men that. the eye upon entering the! most delightful they had ever at- | some as any in the State, were fur- [ ther beautified by the use of ever-! greens and flags, while from the | there not being enough of' it | NDGFLA 1913. PAGE FIVE SEPT., 11, R CAMEOS Brooches, pendants, scarf pins, bar pins—a full line of the above sotting of green, gave the flu[shing‘ goods just selected from a lar ge stock. Every stone fine, elean touch to the already lovely room. | While the dancers whiled the : hours away to the strains of the de- lightful music, furnished by a fuur-| picce orchestra, Miss Shirley Laton‘ at the piano, the other rooms were { filled with guests who did not care to dance, and who spent the time most pleasantly chatting and in playing cards. At 10 o'clock the guests were in. ‘\ltcd to the reception hall, where : they were served with refreshments of delectable sandwiches, pickles, (olives, etc. During the evening de- }liclous fruit punch was served, }whlch, with the dainty luncheon, was greatly enjoyed by all present. The committee in charge of last | night's affair, Messrs. E. L. Cor- dery, T. B. O'Steen and F. J. Moore, were highly complimented for their efforts in making the func- tion such a success, and the guests, over 200 in number, will long re- member the opening ball as a most brilliant event. cut, the work of artisans. Call and look them over. We are al- ways glad to show our goods. H C. STEVENS Jeweler Lakeland, Fla. | “Lakeland Business College Prepares young men and wom en for lucrative positions as stenog: raphers, bookkeepers, telegrap hers and civil rervice employes. Mode n equipment, compete nt teachers and qualified graduates Parents, enter your son or dau ghter now. Single course in book- keeping, stenography or teleg raphy $42.50. Combined course of any of above courses $65. These exceedingly low prices expire Sept. 20, 1913. uUpturned Hems. The innovation in upturned hems on the outside of the skirt has given the oolorists another chance to put in a dash of tone that will contrast with ]the rest of the skirt. As Roman | stripes and Scotch plaids continue to 1 reappear, on the best of the new clothes, it is only natural that they should find an abiding place at the bottom of the skirt or at the edge of one of those wired tunics that are made of all kinds of thin materials. ‘ The PHOENIX BARBER SHOP Is better prepared to take care of your face than you are yourself. We use antlseptlcs. 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 There is a dark blue coat suit of gabardine which has a twoinch hem of red, white and blue plaid bound with a black velvet ribbon at the top; | the coat does not have a collar of the plaid, which is the first thing one thinks of its having, but the Scotch silk shows up as envelope flaps to the three pockets, which are edged with a | black velvet ribbon and fastened over | a black velvet bution School Books and School Supplies i (R 0 PRI CODRI NN, 0. LTI DS ~m‘mmm Tablets, Pencils, Ink. Crayons, Lunch Baskets, Book-bags. Etc WE CAN SUPPLY YOURWANTS STORE 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 in 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 BOOK Benford & Steitz PRIVATE SCHOOL TO OPEN £ -4 The Lake Morton open-air private school reopens Monday, Sept. 8. Kor all information phone 219, 1147 e PIANO FOR SALE th STETSON, BARRY, EXCESSIOR, [ - best shoes on the market? They are For sale cheap for cash, or will exchange for vacant lot, a new Kim- ball piano. See Asa Brantley 1187 GROVER and the LANDIS LINE. We handle these in all ‘the latest styles 3 from $2.0) t0 $5.00 MCGLASHEN—IIe fixes harness and does it right. 1185 and leithzrs. Pricz FOR BEST HARNESS, saddles and all horse furnishings see Mc- : K Glashan. use |y Qatisfaction guarantesd or your money FACT back. Local Evidence. The Nearest Shoe Store Kimbrough-Rutherford Evidence that can be verifled. Fact {8 what we want. Opinfon is not enough. Opinions differ. Here's a Lakeland fact. You can test it. - F. L. Barbour, 638 S. Florida , s H O E C O M P A N Y ‘A\'r'., Lakeland, Fla., says: *“My } | back bothered me for a long time | . H e | and T was often <o lame that [ conld | 4 ODDOSIte New City HG“ hardly stoop I finally came to Hu-l (8 AATY ot o N TR | PR ENTL I e conclusion that my kidneys were dis {ordered and I got a box of Doan's | | Kidney Pills from the Lake Phar-| macy. They acted quickly, and it was not lonz tefore every symntom of kidney complaint was driven from my system. 1 cheerfully en- dorse Doan’s Kidney Pillg again and confirm my former testimonial.” LEST YOU FORGET Ko ok, i gt o e T 10 LAST UNTIL MONDAY Remember the name.-Doan’s-—and | — take no other. e . e+ p—— . S————p Provided, of course, you can do so without serious inconvenience, Accept in advance our thanks for this kind- New Edisonia ness to our drivers and their teams. They i will appreciate the bit of Sunday you are TONIGHT helping to give them. S ot By the way. are you using our COUPON Comedy and Great Plot—Nestor THE SHERIFF'S RIVAL BOOKS? They are practical heipers. too. A Grippinz Frontier Melo-Drama A Tramd's v Fxneriences Out a e an ce om any t-—Powers Phone 26 ALL OF THEM GOOD