Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 23, 1913, Page 5

] g ¥ W g e 1 Case of Fire yone 5,000( . l. P. Groover, of Live Oak, “\ Aft . F . fter spending 4 week or tey 11'1\*1 in Ly 1and ottty | ¢ and the nearby i inity | “Whispering Bill” Speer, gy vell- k‘ g s i ¢ well n, o left today for | ‘Whisperin Bill” is one of t acters i p of the | 1ot night to visit his sister, the sv:,:‘...m Al o, 1. Melntosh. body Ko ik = i about as G mas Bryant left this + Gainesville, where he 1% »a course in law at the Ui ; Sity. i oo Raymondo left today for we reoror (v ot e iy e : versity at Deland, where condition . Mrs, M .:\ | : _‘ s to take up his studies for the to Jaciconvije tonizht \ iu',v,l. g year b election to fill the vacancy in made by the resig- Scipper from the ' is progressing quietly Mr. Rigging has no opposi- for the office. ity Counedl, n of s, Morris G. Munn, Mrs. Jokn and Orm~ Robb left at noon to- or Iel.and, where Mrs. to enter Orme in Stetson Uni- | . Mrs. Orme will spend the 1 eLand, which her friends | g ward, E. will rezret to learn. T v musie. Fletcher spent the nd at Arcadia, where she had sure of seeing many of her As it had been vears simee she had visited the visit was all the put and enjoyable. e Darracott announces that ' s of Lonor will be presented to lowinz veterans: Lithews, Mr. 0. W. Collins, | Bryant and Col. J. L. W, Dr. Munn more | Hart, | ;\\'lll likely go under an ope ration il)r. McRae will accomyp and Will remain with her ag long as ft 1§ necessary for her to stay ir sonville, any hor Her hundreds of Will be rcined to learn of hor rious condition and al hove tha | s8¢ | earnestly she Will return to Lako- ‘]und Wth her former good health { fully regained., —————— MRS, 2. D. LOGAN BUYS OUT MISS NUNA PATTON Mrs. P. who lately re moved to Lakeland from Jacksonville, has purchac D. Logan, d the millinery estab ‘llirhmv nt of Miss Nuna Patton, and announces that up-to-date extablishment, carrying, besides the iatest creations in mil iinery, a full line of ladjes’ ready-to- wer 4 he will conduet an dresse: (nd gowns, the latest | New York styles leing alwavs on dis :plu,\' at her emporium. Mrs. Lozan | will keep a first clags fitter and will alter all gowns before the store, if alferations sary . they leave are Mrs. Logan has had much experf- jence in the millinery business and n it they will call at her home i will conduet an establishmet which urday, Sept. 27, this being the | will be a credit to Lakelund and in | r presentation . —————ees vounz ladies of class No. First Presbyterian church will | p silver social” Friday evening serve il fact a eredit to a city of larzer pro- | | portions, .nd we feel sure she will | | | | meet with splendid success The store is now closed, | Ing. 1214 P to 10 o'clock, at the Orungei e o There will be a program of 2 P and readings. Refreshments K, O,Ej d, The distriet deputy G. . will be present tonicht and all members are Street, of Plant City, n Mrs. Street r to Lakeland this week, | st of her friend, Mrs. J. W, formerly nd her friends always \isits pleasant when she sional trips to this city. * to Plant City Mr. |L. a5 built up a fine husiness f01e of the best locations in Yo fp hments C. | requested to attend. L. W. YARNALIL, C. REAL ESTATE TRANSIERS | September 22, 1913 Florida Development Co., to L. Hathaway . M. W. Rogers to C. A. (ook. Florida Development Co. to Hy- aee, man S. Cohen. B e T —————— Bowman Realty Co. to Grace A. V. L. Adams and Iittle| Mason. : of Tampa, have joired Mr.| G. E. Southard to C. M. Clay- lere, the latter having re- | ton. i Turchased the Edisonia the- Lonie I. Davis to S. S. Davis rs. \dams has many friends| E. D. York to A, M. Cox. one the older residents who D. R. Crum to A. J. Moore. r i as Miss Rosa McEach- i "' om are glad to wel-ome | FARK HILL LO3 toR K10 Takeland, Mrs, Adams| SALE ON EASY TERY frof Mra, P, D, Lozan whe | All streets clayei, cement Bict ¥ lived here and who has | vaihs, electri : .'“',, S “-' : Mrehnsed Misg Patton's mil- | saaue trees. See G Sl | lishment. 1 )& I i {ORILM| | VAUDEVILLE i R AND CARTER GMENT OF THE DEEP" Beautiful Storfes of “1¢ change of act tonight. -* ' laugh at these Komedy 00 ought to gee a doctor. Sea That You Want to Be LIQUID AIR '-';i‘ and Educational Pic- Will Teach You a Les- o i pr \'”;«e and “See” "“the Children and Let * This Picture 1t Will ‘! Them Later On VINTER sPORTS™ tenle Pieture Taken “'“lce and Snow 1 39} e ——————— T™0 Reel Featurs IATUR DIAMOND” v. Stephens et . [ i This is the big nizht. Irse every night is a bi ht, j ttle bit bizger than the fs just a little bit ! Now, of course | other big nizhts. | you know at there are always ‘!::ond things at this little “housc o (;llflli!"," but just keep your “| | eye” wide open for you don’t want | to miss ene feature that's booked at St unique char. {riends neces | but wiil | be open for business Thursday morn- | 4 ‘w;' the Majestic. —e— | TONIGHT “ANNIE POYD, THE CONFED- ERATE SPY” fontures that 1 One of thoss f . n Itho blood tir vorr v clover o n girl. YRT | e QOLNEN | “on ! that n TUESDAY, SEPT. 2 K} 51913 Caans celebrated their six- oar GLhliv eosary jast even Vla redows’ all, it Leing sixty- 0 ) ice the nobie order of feoblaulls was lirst organized. The | bl was beautitully decorated in Pink wud green, the Rebekah colors aving been carried out in every de- tail., e following program was very | «bly rendered: Solo—Mrs, Lula Cason, Reading—Mys., Fleming Violin Selection—Miss Baggett. Solo—Mr. Williamson. Reading-—Mrs, Carrie Baker., . Lula Cason. Mrs. - I'red Eaton, whose ability as 3ol Solo ~Mrs teading Fleming 4 musician is so well known, pre t the 10, playing the ae- ts. The selections wore ,and greatly en- it. After the supper was claborate sting of salads, chicken, & pickles and other good thinas, including fee eream and cake, which did justice to and viehe everyone seemed to enjoy . About fifty were present including Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their uests - and altogether a most en- Jovable evening was spent. | The Rebekahs desive to especially thank the visitors who so kindly as- I>i.~1»~d in the evening's entertain- ment 1 Mrs. Baker's Address | Mrs. Carrie M, Baker delivered the following interesting address on the history of the Rebekah order: 1 As we have met tonight to cele- brate the sixty-second anniversary of the founding of Rebekah Odd Fel- lowship, it is fitting that we should alance back into the past and briefly review the history of our order niding and somthing of mplished , its what it Odd Fellowship was founded in England in the latter part of the ecighteenth century. On Jun, 15, 1782 there was born in Lon don Thomas Wildey, who wag des tined to bring Odd Fellowship to \merieca He came of a poor and humble parentage, and received only o limited education. On becoming of aze he joined the Odd Fellows, and passed through the chairs. In INIT he emigrated to the United The war with Great Britain was only just ended and a first he was not received very cordially, but he was determined to organize a fra- ternal society here On April 26, 1819, he and four other men who had been Odd Fellows in Enzland, met at a tavern known as the Seven Stars in Baltimore, Md., ad the first | lodze was organized. It was called | Waghineton Lodge No. |1 Thomas E Wildey was clected its noble grand, [ and the lod=e is still active and suc | cessful, From this small beginning has grown the larzest fraternal or der in the world, numbering over 2,100,000 members, and exnend- ‘hl:z annnally $6,000,000 for the re lief of the needy and unfortunate. The father of the Rebekah decree as he is commonly known, was Schny ler Colfax e was born in New York city March 23, 1823, In 1816 he removed with his parents to South Bend, Ind There he became editor ! of a newspaper and entering the po- States now litical ficld was elected in 1854 to (Coneress, serving as speaker threc terms. In 1868 he w elected vice yresident ; the Rer and 189 known, howe as an Od1 Fellow, poat ) | a ol f t o t ) Tt f 1] 1 1 Onr ritial l } Vol ». On Jan, 14 1870, t t Rebekah Ledze cl ered. \ a § ; ) orate paraphernalia to render or yresive the ritualistic worl . 0 . No. Six-Sixty-Six This is a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case. nd if taken then as a ton'c the Fev It acts on the li wi'l not nag liver bette: return. : 0 Calomel and docs not Zripe or sicken. 23¢ pb | 'n L v L. U i pIATIINEA T receiviug but with the beautitul priuciples vi the Revekuh degtee sustaining tiem to 50 ou in the face of brejudice and opposition this pioneer of wouw- en's organizatious huas proven its right 1o a place in Odd Fellowship second to none. The Rebekahs | ever lived up to their aims and pu boses in aiding in the providing and support of homes for the care of the ’u:.:c\! and unfortunate members aud in cultivating the social side of our fraternity. | This branch of the order the widows and orphans of such; in visiting the sick and sorrowinz, and has | &rown until it now numbers nearly | T00,000, with lodzes in every State of our Union and countries. several the smaller ones in rezard to m p. We berst have abhout 1,500 \t litdle to say about their own cov ernment but now we have firty-three assemblies and thouzh they are un der the supervision of the Grand . Lodzes, they practically self- | governing. These are some of the facts con- cerning the growth of our wearee, but who can tell all of the good it has accomplished? — the burdens shared and lizhtened, the sorrowing ones comforted as far as human sympathy can comfort. is unknown, and God Nimself, who alone sees it, must record and re- ward it. Our fraternal chain is i short, consisting of only three links, are but those links, Friendship, Love ard i Truth, stand for all that is hichest and noblest in life, and, if rived un and to, must make us better men women. Some one has said ‘To be a true Rebekah is the highest eulovy that can be attributed to woman, It significs a pure Christian, a noble foreizn Our own State is wnony in- Much of it | thirty | lodges with a membership of nearjy rst the Rebekahs had very | PAGE FIV® — c— Bofi’cf sour wite. and N childrérr with a Bank accozent I is your duty wfg The manwh »does not Protect “ his family from the hardships 1 if he should div. des not deserve a family. The First Duty of any sclf-respecting man is to bank some moncy sgainst sickness or death er zny unlooked for calamity that way befall him. Think this over now. and by a few slignt sacrifices on your part you can start a bank account that will come in handy to you and your family some day. Do Your Banking With Us FIRST NATIONAL BANK REEEERTE OF L/ KELAND NN woman, a devoted mother, a loving | s wife, an obedient dauchter and an affectionate sister. May all strive to be true Rebekahs. To those of you who are not mem- bers of our order, let me appeal to you to unite with us in our work fo doing good. You cannot fail to be benefitted by the beautiful lessons of our order, 0dd Fellowship you and you need 0d4 Fellowship. Sisters and Brothers, are we some- | times discouraged over the little we can seem to do? Lt us be thankful that we are a part of this grand fra- ternity and take heart to do the lit- | tle we can, the best that w ecan. | We cannot all do great thines but we can do the little things that come lonr way, .nd it's the little thines of we needs I'ife that mare up the great whole, Let us then be up and doing With a heart for any fate, | Still achieving, still pursuing Learn to labor and to wait. [ | PROT. GRUNDAHL'S PHYSICAL CULTURE CLASSES Young men who are desirous of the benefits to be derived from phicical cultare aud a general athiletic training are advisad to see Professor George Grundahl who has taken up his and, in connection with his leader- sghip in the Athletic Assgociation, will have private cia the of giving physical culture ¢ mas- sidence in this city, Young Men's tor purpose creses and Swedish sage, having taken gpecial courses in | | | TSP BN 1 3 FEIEER THE PUBLIC We have installed modern shoe repairing machinery and are pre- pared to do all kinds of shoe repairing and rebuilding. All work done the same day it is received. We have employed an expert workman and all work is fully guaranteed. AT— —— Dutton-Harris Shoe Store 122 Kentucky Avenue Phone 358 Blue | FEIRSSEEN = s — it e T RPN e D0 YOU WEAR SHOES? | WE SELL THEM We have the most up-to-date line in Lake- land to select from. Dress Sho:s, Com fort Shocs, Housc Shocs---infact anything in the shoe line. A full line of Hosiery for Ladies, Gents and Children. Yours for Honest Footwear, {mbrouga-utherford SHOE COMPANY Opposite New City Hall Russia, Sweden, Finland, France and America, 1" Grundahl, who was last year in charse of physical culture | : | (B tetson Uni- | ] eroed vls und ) izhly of him a1l lbert 13, Desnett, ol re > me avo | { ried cal culture r Prof. G | r the b tola lar nd after taking ten irr 1 treatments my shoulder s reatly benelitted; much ctrornver, and my whole physical | ke-up improved. Chest expansion | ercased two and a half inches, arm threc-quarters of an inch. 1 certainly recommend the treatment Thomas Gaskins, of Arca- dia, says: ‘I take pleasure in add- inz my appreciation to the many Professor Grundahl is receiving from those who have experienced his ex- ellent system of physical training. I usged the army and navy systems darinz my service and also gymna- cinm tra » but have found Mr. Grundahi's superior in its gimplicity illy for the bs. In twelve eizht coven and to all.” < one inech, fore one-half f There I Anyting Breakabls In Toe I Chest, Ste That It Is Removed Before the driver comes with our ice. He is instructed to be very careful in approaching the ref rigerator and in placing the ice, but his fingers are more or less numb from contact with coldness and he might let something slip. I . Insure yourself against accide nts by having your china, glassware and other fragile stuff out of the reach of the swinging block of ice. L clear road to the refrig erator always saves trouble—and tears, sometimes. B o~ By co-operating with this ice man of yours in every way you can you will call out the best that is in him. Do it. Lakeland Ice Company Phone 26