Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 27, 1913, Page 5

e T —— Miss Grace Glidewell, of Tampa, is the attractive guest of Miss Lucy Pollard for a few days. S L 5,000 The regular meeting of the Board of Governors of the Lakeland Board I - 'of Trade was held last night, A 1lge W. 8. Preston is a Pleasant {delegation of the Confederate Vet- st to the city today, coming over erans waited on the Board to dis- 2 Bartow on & business mission. jcuss the advisability and Practica- £ - ;bility of inviting the State Veterans b . will be services at the Cath- ito hold their annual meeting for | . 1urch tomorrow morning at 9 {1914 in Lakeland. This and a sim- j All members are expected |ilar matter took up considerable .:‘ S "time and was referred, with the reg- p SRR i ular business, to an adjourned meet- and Mrs. J. P. Matthews are {1ng to be held on Monday night next ¥ parents of a fine son, who |at 7:30 o'clock, when a full attend- '\‘A gludden their hearts one 1ance is hoped for. | | | | | n Case of Fire -y Jast week. ;MYRTLE STREET PR | METHODIST CHURCH _ . W. D. McRae, who was op- | .1 on for gall stones in Jackson-| Services tomorrow morning at 11 . ‘;‘ Thursday, stood the operation [0'clock by the pastor, W. H. Stein- ol as could be expected, and | W3- Sunday school at 3 o'clock. ¢ now entertained for her | Praver meeting every Tuesday night |at 7 o'clock. |MRS LOGAN LEAVES TO BUY FINE STOCK OF READY-TO-WEAR . M. Trammell and little - returned home this morning ;) from an estended visit Tenn. Their many delighted to welcome | -Bartow Record. Mrs. P. D. Logan, who purch:sed Miss Tatton's millinery est: ment, [eft last night for leity, where she millinery stock ville, are e again. — S 1o repierash her i also to hay a F. M. Lanier and children 'full line oi ladies' ready-to-wear, i to Lakeland Friday evening Mrs. Logan will make it possitle for the week end with friends. Lakeland ladies to purchase hats and + joined Saturday morning gowns to match, without having to Miss Thelma Mitchell. £o out of town, and while away will | Record, engage an up-to-date fitter, who will | e make any alterations in fowns thar ment is now on foot to re- are ne 'y Methodist orphanage from During her sta Y ¢ 10 Lakeland. The mat- Logan will also secure a ti her millinery Wepartment, and w~ill personally inspect her worlk before engaging her, in order that she vay be thoroughly satisfied of her effi- ciency and ability, for the best that fcan be obtained is Mrs. Logan's },motto, and this she will carry out 1wlth this idea in all departments as well as the class of help with taken up with the Board at an early meeting and hat inducements could be of- i the institution to locate here. A. D. Williams, of Jack- was a prominent visitor to vesterday, being here in con- ¢ with General Cox regarding [AT THE nisr % will be “God Goes Westward, or 'Round the World in Twenty Cen- turies.” It is an alignment of the most marvellous facts that have made history, torn down kingdoms, and built new nations. tI is an out- line of the world movements of the Almighty . In the evening the subject will be, “God’s Redeemed Do Not Die.” The choir is doing the best work of its history, and there will be special music. Cordial invitation to every- body. Sunday school in the morning and League at 6:30 in the evening. At the Sunday school the jars will await jthe penny contributions from tha boys and girls who are in a contest to see which can fill their jar first. The object is to build a Sunday school annex. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school at 9:45, D. B. Dickson, superintendent. Preaching at 11 and 7:30 by the pastor. Ev- ening hour strictly evangelistic. The ordinance of baptism will be admin- istered after the evening sermon. | Everybody who can invited to wor- ship with us. Strangers and visit- |ors in the city will find our place of worship centrally located and they are hereby urged to make ours their church home while in the city. R. 8. GAVIN, Pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH South Tennessee Avenue, Between Main and Lemon Streets 11 o'clock 0 o'clock 7 Morning service, Evening service, Surday school, 9: You are cordially i j these services | MW S. PATTERSON, | Pastor. {DIXIELAND METHODIST CHURCH i | Services tomorrow night at 7 r|o'clock by the pastor, W. . Stein- i mever. Sunday school at 3 o'clock. Epworth League at 6 o'clock, Prayer | meeting every Thursday night at 7 o'clock. CUMBERLAND PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH Tomorrow at 11 o'clock a. m. and 'which she surrounds herself. Shop- | pers will do well to wait for her big opening, date of which will be an- nounced upon Mrs. Logan’s return, which will be in about ten Hays. 1227 MIKE CROWN TAKES 13 FISHING POLES ON TRIP TO 'GLADES ~woming reunion at Pensacola of putderate Veterans. General Wil- '35 is commander of the Second ade of the Florida Division, U. V., and took a prominent part the Gettysburg reunion. 4 forts are being made to secure text reunion of Confederate Vet- fius for Lakeland, and it is quite ¢y that the delegation of Veter- Wio go to the reunion next 24k in Pensacola will be armed urzent invitations to this effect #'3 the various municipal bodies. 0 gatherings materially help a “" and Lakeland s fast becoming 0 ‘hroughout the State as the M. Crown, assistant superintend- | ent of the A. C. L., accompanied by :Dick Calhoun, Ticket Agent Gilbert, | |of Kissimmee, and Conductors Rob- 'inson and Canova, left Kissimmee | yesterday in a launch bound for | Lauderdale and will make the en- ‘tire trip through the Everglades on a fishing expedition and exploration | | also at 7 o’clock p. m. the pastor, the Rev. J. D. Lewls, will preach Gospel sermons. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Everybody heartily welcome, LAKELAND KINDERGARTEN The Lakeland kindersarten under the direction of Miss Maude Stein- meyer and Miss Lessie Trammell, will open for the fall and winter terms Monday, Oct. 6. Rates $2 per montlr for Kkindergarten and first grade, and $3 for second grade, in advance. Satisfaction guaranteed. | The original kindergarten of Lake- |1and. Miss Trammell ig prepared to give "' tition city of Florida. L 0 Prine, one of the largest trip. They are hunting for prehis- toric animals of the Mammalian Age L ‘Ihate operators in the State and | and have plenty of preservatives for " kiown Fort Meade business| the specimen that they expect to %5 in the city yesterday on [capture. Mr. Crown has thirteen . He was accompanied by |gifferent kinds of poles, reels, hunt- ) Ross, of Lakeland. Mr. |ing coats and fishing pants and hats Ought the Jones & Peeples ! and Dick Calhoun has two barrels of it Bartow on Thursday, and | Sanford sulphur water for cooking flessons on the piano at reasonable ! rates. Remember the date of opening. The | parents are requested to furnish each child an individual drinking cup— this is essential. Sat-Wed-Fri 1226 ANOTHER POLK COUNTY CITY Tampa to purchase a stock {purposes. The party will make an sories. Mr. Ross, Who Wat | exhaustive study of the Everglades | 3 , will be the active man- | mosquito, while enroute to discover ! the business. They were ‘ whether he carries dengue fever on Norman Baughman, of the | his wings or his feet. The party will Supply Co., most of the | be absent three weeks or as long as pa Tribune. | the water lasts.—Sanford Herald. M |- MAJESTC. | ;#‘ Theaters to right of them, Theaters to left of them, Theaters in front of them Beckoned and called them; Right through the line they went, Their minds on one thing bent, To take in the Majestic they were sent Lakeland's six hundred (ORI e Fe Exce] ature Licensed Reels—4 lent Orchestra Music THE TWO MERCHANTS” , %y Scream by the Edison Co. ‘OUR GREAT NAVY” s Instructive Feature; It's a Dandy i —————— “THE HEART OF A SOLDIER" A Great and Exciting War Feature That Is So Natural That You Can Smell the Powder ™ G0OD IN THE WORST OF US” & Story of the Northwest “A WOMAN'S DEVOTION” A Western Feature Full of the “pep” and Ginger Needed to Make Up a Thriller | THE SCIMITAR OF THE PROPHET” ™ Feature Full of Thrills ;;;{,IYSI?}?{RRInd Wednesday— | “THE B i !Not One of Those Morning After U™ Engagement in fore Pictures, but Vig! re Pictures, Bt and Wonderful Acts oy “ ht‘l‘%'t?‘;) zel(‘nnd Story ' 10 See His Great Fire Act il Budi and a Good Moral AWAKENING” Sew r Matinee Wednesday and Saturday The latest incorporated town in Polk county is Lake Alfred formerly Bartow Junction, Among other things our late Legislature granted the ter for this thriving re » Alfred began its mu- nicipal career last week with the following officers: Mavor, I'. W. Froenke; clerk, C. F. Jester; treasurer, J. C. Cox; marshal, D. Rowe; councilmen, W. W. MecCall, president; M. G. Den- nison, H. A. Wast, J. D. Miles, W. A. Lyon; school board, S. D. Adams, C. F. Jester, J. C. Cox.—Courier- Informant. Ag the case progresses and the tes- timony is brought out the popular suspicion gathers strength that jus- tice is the very thing that Governor Sulzrr doesn’t hanker after in his impeachment trial. R, New Fdisonia FOR0 G5 POADALPTPORO S PO NEW EDISONIA TODAY Matinee at 3P. M. known as Chubb, ete. Jamented BELMONT STUNG AND COLLEGE | CHUMS ‘Thc.v Got the Bottles Mixed, That's All—(Crystal,) SLAVERY DAYS A Wonderful 2-Reel Feature. Slav- ery Days Are Always Good. (Rex.) Don’t Forget Matinee at 3 P. M. ELA METHODIST CHURCH ¢ The pastor will preach both morn- ing and evening at the Methodist church. In the morning the subject ' nvited to all of | AND, FLA., SEPT. 27, 1913, FINE ATTENDANCE AT L. K. §. GOOD WORK BEING DONE ITigh school opened with over 800 which has swelled to about 900 and by November we will have in the November flood that invariably oc- curs—certainly 1,000. We have finished only the third week, yet there can be no school in better working order. To see the large assembly room filled as it is is a sight, but to see that well-or- dered mass in the discipline of per- fect order is a sight worth going miles to see. A Tampa teacher seemed to think so and expressed to the writer her belief that she had never seen “‘such beautiful order” as she toured the rooms; also, this criticism sounded | most pleasingly . The graduating class is unusually tbright and. interesting. The high school is doing well. The gram- mar grades are already Hoing fine work and the intermediate and nri- |mary wonderfully well. Altogether, everything looks favorable for a | most prosperous year. Principal Jones declares himself well pleased with his faculty—thir- i‘t,\'ronn teachers! One thing noticea- {bly good is the way the devotional {exercises are conducted—the stu- !dnnts are made to realize that the word of God is not only a messaze but beautiful literature. But, parents and those interested, come, see fer yourself. REPORTER. | Silver Social Was Decided Success A merry crowd of over one hun- dred attended the “silver” social last night at the Orange hotel. They were welcomed by Misses Clara Mec- Intosh, Suella Groover, Nannie Lee { Turner and Genevieve Morrow, and ;\\'uro gerved with delicious punch by ! Misses Mary (roover, Hazel Ormsby, [ Mary Jackson and Ilelen Conibear. Mrs. W. P. Pillans’ piano solo | was enjoyed very much and it was {warmly encored. S Mus. S. T. Fleteher and Miss Suella Groover rendered a heanti- | ful duet, whieh delichted everyone. | encore. the class. Miss Florence Conibear assisted in the entertaining. The large offering given showed the generosity of the people. FOLLY OF RUSHING GREEN FRUIT TO MARKET That people who send green grape- fruit to market in hopes of getting a good price for it are nothing less than mighty foolish, is the belief of L. D. Jones, business manager of the Florida Citrus Exchange. He is convinced that this year’s short- age in grapefruit will make the fruit worth a great deal morel ater in the season when it is in its prime than it can possibly be worth now. “All our reportg are that there won't be to exceed 1,200,000 boxes of grapefruit in the State this year,” said he to the Times this morning. “Less than half a crop, eh?” said A. Wrizht, of the Florida Grow- who was present. ‘‘There were E er, | about two and a half million boxes last year, wasn’t there?” a “Just about that,” said Jones. With only half a crop of the fruit | it secems as if the growers, wonld | find it thke pa rtof wisdom to hold | their fruit as long as possible in- WILLAR W Specializes on City property, groves and truck farms, alter October 1. ‘ Miss Vera McRae's lovely voice was a real pleasure, everyone calling for several numbers. Miss Mary Groover was warmly | Being a headquarters for northern tourists and homeseekers wanting to | rent rooms and dwellings, it will pay | 1 owners to list them with hin, as well | | a8 groves and farms. Mrs. Fleteher played in her usnal | {charming manner in response to the | stead of shipping out as soon as they ' of Lemon street and west of lows i encored attesting to the pleasure she gave with her reading ‘“Little Or- phan Annie,” she being dressed to represent a little orphan. Miss Suella Groover, whose music is always enjoyed, was recalled sev- eral times and gracefully responded. Mrs. Surpliss added very much to the pleasure of the evening by sev- eral piano solos. Ice cream and cake were served y The finest hotel site here, and res- | idence lots and homes offered at the RIGHT PRICES and terms to early | buyers. ‘ He expects to stay here, and guarantees FAITHFUL SERVICE and a SQUARE DEAL, M. G. WILLARD 17 Kentucky Bldg., Phone 102. | Lakeland, Fla. | | can do 8o and keep out of the clutch- ' avenue. es of the law. (And some of them | BOARD OF BOND TRUSTEES, don’t keep far out, either). It is the | By C. G. Memmin;;e‘x late fruit that gets the big money (‘hairn'n always, especially in the grapefruit ' - line. The biggest and best grow- | ers always hold their fruit back as | long as possible until it is of the ' best possible flavor. A nd they make the good money out of it. Times. Kille@ 9y Kicx of Ostrich, An ostrich attacked a shepherd of WQtolslake Orange River Colony, » tew . tays ago, and kicked him so severaly —Tampa ' that be dled & few hours later. °__ e ® No. Six-Sixty-Six ive or six doses will break any cave, and NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS ' F if taken then as a tonic the Fever will ot return. It acts on the liver better thas Calomel and does not gripe or sicken, 26¢ o o, On October 1st it will be in order to make house connections with city sewers on streets and avenues north Potoct . cfi/i/ie%o;’/"% aeBz,/’hf accoun. I /s your duty rd The man whodoes not Protect _ his fanily from the hardships if Lie chould die. dues not deserve a family. The First Duty of any self-respecting man is to bank some money against sickness o death er any unlooked for calamity that iray befall hirn. Think this ov :r 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 OF LAKELANDN i DO YOU WEAR SHOLS? WE SELL THEM We have the most up-to-date line in Lake- land to select from. Dress Shoes, Com fort Shoes, House Shoes---in fact anything in the shoe line. A full line of Hosiery for Ladies, Gents and Children. Yours for Honest Footwear, “Kimbroujh-Rutherford " SHOE COMPANY Opposite New City Hall i fac 20 If There Is Anything Breakable In Tne lce Chest, See That It Is Removed Before the driver comes with our ice. He is instructed to be very cgrefu] in approaching the ref rigerator and in placing the ice, but hig fingers are more or less numb from contact with coldness and he might let something slip. Insure yourself against accidents by having your china, glassware and other fragile stuff out of the reach of the swinging block of ice. A clear road to the refrigerator always saves trouble—and tears, sometimes. 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 C ompafi,v Phone 26 PAGE FiVR