Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 29, 1913, Page 5

iH[INIH BOLL OF LARELAND SGHOOL Their Studies and Who Were Perfect in Deportment Those who have made 90 per cent or above in scholarship and who have been perfect in attendance, punctuality and deportment, are en- titled to have their names placed on the following honor roll: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wigging are GRADE XII o Case Of Flre the proud parents of a fine son, horn| None. g at their home near Galloway last GRADE X1 night. None. e R Dick Cornelison left this morning for Winter Park, where he goes to enter Rollins College. When he graduates there Mr, Cornelison plans to enter V. M, I. —_— Mrs. A. H. Darracott is enter- taining the Reading Circle of the Foreign Missionary Society of the First Methodist church at her o | this afternoon. D. H. Saturday —_— 1 E. P. Hughes, who has been in charge of the Lakeland Fuel and Supply Co., has severed his con- | nections with said company "and turned the entire business over to | B. E. Brooks and R. 0. Parks, who | LEe will continue the business, 8. will be an adjourned meet- M i e Governors of the Board Mr. T. H. Rushing, of Mayo, » at the Board of Trade|Ga., is spending a few days in Lake- i ,and it is very impor- |land, a guest of his friend, Mr. J. cach member of the Board | W. Kimbrough. Mr. Rushing is en- as matters of vital im-[gaged in the real estate business and ¢ (o the city are to be dis-|is down on a speculating trip, and will probably invest before return- ing home. GRADE X Genevieve Duggan. Leon Jackson, GRADE IX James Boulware., i William Nowlin, GRADE Gladys Davis. Marguerite Lumpkins. Edmonia Moore. GRADE VII A Sloan. Bert Lane. Louise Pantley. GRADE Roy Mitchell. Frances Holland. Mabel Mathias. Hugh Walker. GRADE VI A Arthur Lane. Louise Rogers. Flossie Sloan. GRADE VI B Annie Laurie Waring. Ruth Taylor. Ethel Potts. GRADE VI C Nora Kanode. Pansy Richardson. e 5,000 hone e ldwnrds, the capable and | odating ool drink dispenser 1ake Pharmacy, has severed tion with that establish- 4 left this morning for Win- where he goes to enter VIII A . 0scar Eaton and Capt. J. returne@ 4 short trip to Washing- which they combined pleasure. Both gen- . enjoyed the trip to .,'s capital and found much -t them there, VII B —— . Brooks, of Lakeland, was suest at the Gulf hotel, | Mr. Paul Browning is in the .ny_i Jennie Rowland. ) Brooks first trip to |Davinz come down yesterday from GRADE V A 4 Beach, but he was so | New Bern, N. €., to foin his wife| None | with the place and 1;!nrl little son. His friends will all | GRADE VB . o much of its future that |resret to learn that he is ill at the | TLee Crews. wo the owner of a building ;‘lmml‘ of his mother, Mrs. D. J. Annie Lou Jarrell, Anna Maria Beach i Browning. Iis nervous system we nt | Trma Pugh. s Petershurg Times. \”1‘0‘1“}1 ~u«h a strain duving the re- | Ferrell St. John. Pl jeent flood in Fastern North Caro- GRADE V C § . ., |lina that he found i \COSEAT Y Mary Jackson. 1. Memminger was in| i 1"" d it neeessary to Lt Izive up all railroad dutics for a( Minnie Skipper. from Coronet, looking | ¥ i while, and, after spenemine a month | Paul Colton. s matters. As soon asgl £ : Sl : Beiaa R Ufadn Holise he and. Mys., 2ere, will probably zo East for his 4 'il .e = ;‘t health, | Maynard Cobb. will mov s city, | o P I GRADE IV A e is hard to secure at this | Atia they will probably stop | G. P. Qn.untnnw of Lakeland, ettie Relle Reddick. Earl Futch. John Cannon. Ruth Swindel. Carlisle Rogers. accompanied by lars. Quaintance, arrived in the city yesterday return- ing from Chattanooga, where they attended the G. A. R. national en- Hotel Kibler for a time, as s that hostelry is open for campment, Sept. 15-20, and are vis- < GRADE 1V B wlay Rev. W. S. Patterson |iting their children nere. They will| Enld Adair. fout his first year as pastor |be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, | Louls Swatts. Mortimore Haynes. Julia Graham Jessie Hendrix. GRADE IV C Eddie McRae. CHAS. M. JONES, First Presbytertan church in .and during this time great has attended his efforts. ilitions have been made to wbership and in all lines re- Interest is being taken, and F. Baines, Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Gomer and C. C. Quaintance while in the city. Mr. Quaintance g warm in his praises of the hospital- ity shown the G. A. R. veterans, who were at the big encampment in et for even a better year | Chattanooga. The incessant rains Principal. B are now in view. constituted the only unpleasant fea- b SR —_— ture of the week.—Times-Union, NOTICE R W. Deane and charming |Sept. 28. i, Miss Edith Deane, the city Saturday from their o Boston, and are as usual i the winter, which they ¥d on their pretty country r Sparling. Mr. Deane's I 6. w, Deane, preceded “ieral weeks ago and is carry- T have this day severed my con- nection with the Lakeland Fuel Sup- ply Co. and will not be responsible for any debts contracted by said company from <date, Sept. 29, 1913. 1239 E. P. HUGHES. PROF, ROSTAND AT THE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Prof. Rostand, who created so much interest here several weeks ago with his clairvoyant visions, tensive farming operations | €tc., will be at the AuMitorium to- "”’D@nty east of town, in nlght Tuesday and Wednesday % takes great interest. The |nights, and in addition to his usual f by spent a very pleasant |Dl’08ram will put on his marvelous "It the East, having toured | fire act, in which he kindles fire by ! iles in their machine |Will power. 7.15 | lect without a receipt, the subscrib- " the New ®ngland . States, His performance starts at 7 ]'I(-, i1 ibhee netify. thls oMda ab e the heated term pass |and large crowds will be out to wit-} o fhtfully, Al are glad to | ness his show, in addition to \\'hl.‘ h | Lakeland and their | there will be the usual good pic- " giving them a most cor- | tures. 1244 | e | LOST—Bunch of keys, consisting of | clock |the TO TELEGRAM SUBSCRIBERS Those who pay by the week must not give the boy any money unless he offers a receipt. Please bear this {in mind and if a carrrer tries to col- LAKELAND KINDERGARTEN The Lakeland kindergarten ander direction of Miss Maude Stein several night latch key v8, : ; 1 Q!“ key, 3 or 4 rim keys, eté, Re- imeyer and Miss Le Trammell, 2 : ) {will open for the fall and winter returned to this office | ’f iy 1243 |terms Monday, Oct. 6. Rates $2 per bfl month for kindergarten and first | grade, and $2 for second grade, in advance. Satisfaction guaranteed. The original kindergarten of Lake- i land. Miss Trammell is prepared to give lessons 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 [ MAJESTLC. _VAUDEVILLE HENRI ROSTAND of f them all in marvelous Everything new, every- - Don’t fail to see the ‘":rd[ Produced after nine MT Work ang at a great e tree nights only; change Did you ever figure out that when it comes to “features” we have never gone down in ‘‘defeat.” It is a great “feat” to put “feet” in “fea- tures” but we do it with both “feet” ——————— so you've got to “hand” it to us. e | TaKke & look at this program and o DEFIES THE WORLD” |come to out “fete” at the Majestic ew [dlso“lfl “ O Laughter From Start to | tonight: Finish e s ; : «THE CHAINS OF AN Ox\TH’ e ; A 2-reel feature that will please "?TE\FD SUNSETS" you immensely. One or those sure - Feature Drama thing Vitagraph drama, featuring — |Mr. William Humphrey. NEW EDISONIA TONIGHT «A Daughter’s Sacrifice” In a two- Reel Feature. Extra Special Fea- | ture Production. (Great \orth- «INTERNATIONAL SPIES” A war story, exciting, thrilling; one of thoze kind that make you [“Anima 1y Very se up in your seat and you on e ::xlllleze xl)ts acting when the man be- v l(’.\\s in Our Great Cities. hind you hollers “Down in front.” cational Pictures.) A AR A 0 MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY hich ¢ Edison Feature ‘°‘-l Don’t Want to Misg ern. ) ted Weekly” that Gives Some Fine Pictures of Interesting | (Edu- " ORCHESTRA MyusIC S —— REELS 1N A mEAX THEATER — Worth Twice the admittance by {tself. Those Who Ranked Above 90 in |noon at their home on North Florida ELAND, FLA., SEPT. 29, 1913. i PRETTY BIRTHDAW PARTY Jdttle Verdie May Scally, thc‘ sweet seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scally, cele- brated her birthday Saturday after- avenue. The children spent a merry hour playing games and then en- joyed the repast which was charm- Ingly arranged for them. The re- freshment table was beautifully dec- l orated in pink and white. Pink and | white cream and cake and mlntsl were served, the latter being in pret- ty receptacles. Assisting Mrs. Scally was her daughter, Miss Mary Scally, and her niece, Miss Ruby Doolin. Those who participated in this charming party were: Little Misses Cleona Bates, Doro- thy Toph, Sarah Jenkins, Helen Pat- erson, Elizabeth Love, Mortimer Haynes, Catherine Ohlinflar, Ruth Runyan, Grace Runyan, Edna Wil- liams, Clara Spear, Grace Hickson, Eloise Hickson, Mary Haaley, Inez Freeman; Masters 1fenry Bassett, William Norvell, Dan Jenkins, Vi- vian Bryant, Frank Hursey, John Robert Layton, Toliver Bryant, Ray- mend Finney, V. C. Williams, cnr-‘ ford Hanley, Freddie Freeman. GO TO THE RESCUE Don't Wait 'Till It's Too Late—Fol- low the Example of a Lakeland Citizen 1 Rescue the aching back. If it keeps.on aching, trouble may come. Often it indicates Kkidney ness. If you neglect the kidney's warn- ing, Look out for urinary disorders. ' This Lakeland catizen will show | j you how to go to the rescue. i | | weak- R. I.. Marshall, N. Massachusetts | Ave., Lakeland, Fla., says, ‘I \\‘l\ having trouble from (hwrdm(w] Kid- neys and was suffeerng from back- | ache and soreness through my loins Doan's Kidney Pills quickly rid me o the complaint and soon my kid- ! neys were in | I have had no zood working order need of a Kidney medicine since.” | For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. ) Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. 700 LNE T0 GUSSIF, FOR RENT—2 ground floor rooms. Apply to 501 West Lemon street. 1242 ——— e FOR SALE—A good paying business for sale cheap. Reason, other business. Address S., care Tele- gram office. 1245 SEPTEMBER 29 IN HISTORY 1804—Emperor of Germany estab- lished a new bank at Venice. PAGE FIVt Tablets, Pencils, Ink. Crayons, Lunch Baskets, Book-bags. Etc WE CAN SUPPLY YCURWANTS LAKELAND BOOK STORE Benford & Steitz Bofecf,your wzf ana’ R children with @ Bank accozen I isyour duly his family from the hardships ‘1 if ite stiould die. d es nst deserve 2 family. The Sirst Uuaty of any szif-respecting man is to bank som o inoncy againstsickness or death or auy undooked-for calamity that way befail hing. Thiak thisovarnow, and by a few shignt s crifices oo your part you can stast a biok account that will coinzin handy to you and your family some day. Do Your Banking With Us FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKELANDHR The man whhdoes not Protect DO YOU WEAR SHOLS? WE SELL THEM 1854—Sunday schools haa been es- tablished by gw tne churches of the country. 1864—Union lines within four miles of Richmond on the south. 1899-—Naval parade in New York harbor in honor of Admiral George Dewey, hero of Ma- nila. 1904-—Japanese hold all important forts around Port Arthur. -Battleship Connecticut was launched at New York yards. 1904 1912-——Gen. Felix Diaz continues preparations for revolt Madero administra- 1 agaiust tion in Mexico. Among the candidates seeking the congressional nomination for the Third Massachusetts district, va- cated by the death of William Henry Wilder, is Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A. retired. — g o ——— We have the most up-to-date line in Lake- land to select from. Dress Shozs, Com fort Shoes, House Shoes---infact 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 m& L0 AT L ":z::’“:“.zm TS RS ) e g, I[LLAR Specializes on City property, groves and truck farms, after October 1. Being a headquarters for northern [RIGHT PRICES and terms to early | gnarantees tourists and homeseekers wanting to rent rooms and dwellings, it will pay owners to list them with hin, as well as groves and farms. The finest hotel site here, and res" ) idence lots and homes offered at the | buyers. He expects to stay here, and| FAITHFUL SERVICEI and a SQUARE DEAL, l M. G. WILLARD | Don't Miss This Two-Reel Feature | 17 Kentucky Bldg., Phone 102. Lakeland, Fla. If There Is Anything Breakable In Ille fl Chesl See That It Is Removed Before the driver comes with our ice. He is instructed to be very careful in approaching the refrigerator and in placing the ice, bat his fingers are more or less numb from contact with coldness and he might let something slip. g7 Insure yourself against accidents by having your clunn, glassware and other fragile stuff out of the reach of the swinging block of ice. 4 clear road to the refrigerator always saves tronble—and tears, sometimes. [ el By co-operating with this ice man of yours in every way yon cac you will call out the best that is in him. Do it. Lakeland Ice Company Phone 26