Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 1, 1913, Page 5

k for the benefit of his health. —— S— rs. ‘Samuel A. Robinson are visiting the former's daugh- Mrs. W. k8. r. Murphy and Dr. Carter, of berry, came over last night to ult with Architect L. A. Fort, {8 drawing plans ror a fine hos-! ] soon to be erected in Mul- | y. on, and Mrs. Kelsey Blanton 3 returned from their weddlng| . and are now at home to their ads at the home of Dr. Sarah eler on South Tennessee avenue. Friday evening Dr. Wheeler will . & reception in their honor, to sh* about 300 invitations have | - {ssued. r. S. L. A. Clonts returned | night from New York, where he | plmsur(- and business trip, the main | t about two weeks ago to pur- e a fine line of goods for his yoods establishment. Mr. Clonts e the trip by water, going up on Savannah line, and reports a t pleasant journey. lectric motor troubles in' tle, ning Telegram office this morn- caused a serious delay in the k of getting out the paper to- pot a wheel being turned un 1 0’clock. Sidman, the Fix 'Em , made the necassary repa the the Telegram reaches its lers’ this afternoon issucd vnder ! culties, but it 1s out neverthe- p to a late hour this afternoon | commission of J. C. DBrown, bed States marshal for this wis- ., had failed to arrive. The new shal had planned to take up his e8 Wednesday, the first day of | )ber, and to this end he had ex- ed to be sworn in as Uncle '8 guardian of the law this af- oon .—Jacksonville Metropolis. he contract was let yesterday to sall & Sanders for the erection the Bassctt building on tucky avenue, on what was orig- ly the old Forbes residence prop- , Which Mr. Bassett purchased e time azo. The contract price something over $14,000. he building, while being only story in height, will be so erect- that additional stories can be 3 later. used in its construction and| n completed the building will ent a very fine appearance. The ding which will have a fronta ighty-one feet on Kentucky ave- - will be divided into four store ns. . Work will , a8 the material reaches the e as commence Ui TORILM | VAUDEVILLE our last chance tonight to see f. Henri Rostand in his wonder- fllusions. So come early as we r have 1,700 seats. onight's program of pictures is andy—one of those unbeatable ftorflum programs of quality. k it over. [BE VAMPIRE OF THE DESERT"” Fitagraph two-reel feature; one hose interesting comedy dramas , please the most fastidious per- . . ' PTHE FIRST PRIZE" en at Pablo Beach, Fla., by the fn Co. See this; you'll like it. EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA MUSIC ! rof. Perry left today for Green church will be resumed next Sun- | ngs, where he goes to spend a'day, and after the 11 o’clock service | P. Pillans, for a few | i irs, ! South | Handsome brick will | The Woodmen Circle will hold their regular meetings on the first and third Thursday in each month and members are urged to attend’| -the meeting tomorrow night. The services at the (‘hrlstmn the regular business session will be | I'held. and | rhter Miss JBeauclaire, of Orlau-f today, the mixing plant of the as- phalt company having caught fire. | Flames were quickly xtinguished by the use of chemicals; only small damage being done. ) Miss Evelyn Cowdery expects to | leave some time next week for At- i lanta, where she goes to re-enter Washington Seminary. Miss Evelyn, with her two other charming sis- ters, Misses Cathertme and Louise, has recently returned from a de- lightful summer spent at Skyland, |N. C. Dr. and Mra. A. M. Jackson and H.wo children left today for Daytona, iwhere Mrs. Jackson and children iwill spend the next two weeks, Dr. {Jackson going on in the meantime to Washington, where he goes on a | pulpnso of which is to see his sis- Iter, Miss Mary Jackson, pleasantly located in college. The latter joins | Dr. Jackson in Jacksonville tomor- [Tow . ‘Wo nan's Club Work to Start Soon | The opening meeting of the Wom- i:\n s Club of Lakeland will be held Thursday, Oct. 2, at k at the | residence of the president, Mrs. Geo. M. Wright, The attractive ycar- i books have already been completed and those who have received them have warmly congratulated the pro- gram committee on a well arranged | booklet. All club members are ur- ‘;vnlly requested to be present. The [dues for the coming year will be payable at this meeting. 3 oo'elee ANOTHER ENTERTAINING SHOW TONIGHT Prof. Rostand gave another in- | teresting entertainment last night, {closing with his wonderful fir feat. In every portion of his show Prof. ceptional !of the best of the kind in the coun- try. A big crowd will witness his last performance tonight. LOST! LOST! LOST! West Orange street or Missouri avenue. Finder will be liberally | rewarded. Return to Telezram office. 1251 | Ma!ana or Chills & Fever Prc; i+, .on No. 666 is prepared cvn illy for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVC™ Fiva or six coses will bresh y case if taken then as a t l irn. It acts on alomel and does not gripe or sicken e ¢ | ! [MAJESIC. | Folks, there is no use talking if you miss this program tonizht you miss one of the best programs that has been in Lakelan4 in a long time. Maurice Costello, the peer of all dramatic picture actors will ap- pear in “The Way Out,” a pretty vitagraph story. Now you know the Costello brand of pictures. Here comes the funniest comedy you have seen. ‘‘Going Some” is the name of |it and you will bé laughing some while the film is running. Then comes a dainty Essanay feature, “The Old, Old Story.” If this isn’t one of the sweetest stories ever told in a picture, the treat is on us. Now what do you think of that for a program? Wouldn't it cure the worst case of blues in existence? The fire alarm sounded about noon ‘ | Rostand preves himself a most ex- | entertainer—in fact one | LOST—A pocketbook containing a | $10 bill and 50 cents in silver, on | THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA, OCT. 1, 1913. PAGE FIVR | PROF. GRUNDAHL MEETING WITH MUCH SUCCESS Prof. George Grundanl, since op- ening his physical culture parlors in Lakeland, has been meeting with great success, and the work done by him is highly satisfactory as is tes- tified to by some of nis many pupils in their letters of appreciation. Prof. Grundahl is a native Rus- sian, but has spent many ycars of his life in Sweden, Finland, France iand America, where he has thor- oughly fitted himself for his profes- sion. He took a special course in ;:111 of these countries, and he uses 'the system which the needs of his | patient or student show, His Swed- | ish massage is one of his very best; this is one he uses in the treatment of rheumatism, nervous indigestion ' i l I ;uud other stomach troubles. | After twelve lessons Prof. Grun- dahl ordinarily inereases the chest | measurements from one-half to three {inches; the arm measurements from {one-half to one inch; the neck meas mvmvnts from one-half to one inch. 1Ihm is something that professors l who have twenty-five or thirty year's lexperience in such work can hardly do in forty or fifty lessons. Prof. Grundahl is always ready |to demonstrate his work and always willing and ready to make a thor- ;ough examination of a person to as- fcertain what are his needs and what massage is beneficial to him. See what his pupils say of him, STUDENT. (See Prof. Grundahl's advertise- ment on Page 8.) g LAKELAND KINDERGARTEN The Lakeland kindergarten ander the direction of Miss Maude Stein- meyer and Miss Lessie Trammell, iwill open for the fall and winter | terms Monday, Oct. 6. Rates $2 per {month for kindergarten and first ! grade, and $3 for second grade, in Satisfaction guaranteed. | The original kindergarten of Lake- land. Miss Trammell {8 prepared to give lessons on the plano 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 |advance. | FOR SALE—5 husky pure bred barred Rock cockerels. J. W, Parks bred-to-lay strain direct $2, $3 cach. G. E. Cox, 706 E Lime St 1253 N H oy ags ‘ New meoir ¢ ha s have ar rived fr« 1l h ide of the sea | They like 'Iu moire | silk he ( 1 nter, but they | are even ar gn than those. f the new ones have ribbon, cord, to hold them by. the silk of the ihout an inch wide. It 1 is arranged with , to match the mounting metal slic of the b Parasols, Not in ny secasons have sun m shades enjoved such a general vogue! Those in bright cclors are particular- ly favored, as thev are mostly used te complete the artistic color harmo- nies of costumes. The parasol in Japancee and bell shapes are quite chic. New [disonia SOAD ATSDSOSIFOSOROSOLOOD NEW EDISONIA TONIGHT “Filmographic Pen Talks,” by Meyer, America’s foremost toonist. The most entertaining and amusing novelty sented in moving pictures. versal.) “The End of the Trail.” ful 2-reel Mexican feature. (Pow- ers.) Hy ever pre- COME TONIGHT COPETPPOPESTF P BT | W. C.T.U. DEPARTMENT The regular meeting of ths Wom- an's Christian Temperance Union was held with Mrs. J. W. Turner. Mrs. Webb, the new president, op- ened the meeting with Scripture, after which were earnest sentcnce prayers by all present. At the pres- ident's request, Mrs. Turner, ihe re- tiring president, took charge of the meeting in order that the new pres- ident might get acquainted with the business on hand. She has been unable to attend the meetings for some time. The secretary’s report was read and approved. A letter from Mrs. Martin, superintendent of L. T. L. work, was read and the work discussed. It is noped to soon { have the work successfully launched. | The executive committee will meet | soon to appoint superintendents for ! the incoming year. Also to make up ! a yearly prozram. ! There was also | a discussion of the Sunday svhoo]f rally. Will those who have been zlp~' iited from the different Sunday choois please report to the W. C. T. U. what progress they are mak- ing in getting up their part of the program for rally day. Delegates were appointed to attend | the State convention at St. Augus~| tine on Nov. 18 to 21. Mrs. Beebe and Mrs. H. B. Morse are delegates with Mrs. H. J. Anderson and Mrs. F. L. Upson alternates. The delegates were instructed to invite the convention to Lakeland next year. The next meeting will be held on Oct. 14 with Mrs. J. W. Turner. The meeting was closed with the W. C. T. U. benediction. MRS. H. B. MORSE, Press Superintendent. —— WHY PAY RENT?—We will sell you a lot and build you a house on monthly easy payments. Sece Orange Belt Realty Co., R. M. Marler, manager. 1252 Dead Language Deciphered. To discover a language—or, rather, to learn to read a language long for- gotten—is the achievement of a young Frenchman, M. R. Gauthiot. All we have known of Sogdiana and its peo- ple is that Strabo and Ilerodotus men- | tioned them, that an Iranian text says that grasshoppers were the arourgei of the country and that a Sogdian por- trait appeared on the tomb of Darius | Hydaspes. In the deserts of Chinese Turkestan the sands have burled a vast civiliza- tion that was forgotten for centuries. | The dry sand preserved intact num- bers of manuscripts in an unknown | language written in unknown charac-' ters. These M. Gauthiot has mmmu‘d car- | | (Uni- A wonder- | to decipher by the fortunate finding of fragments that had notes in other | known lang es, It is expected that | now we may learn something of Sog- | diana and the civilization that lies be-‘ | 1 | i | neath the &.md\ New Way to Settle Dust, As a general rule, the roads in and around French towns arw tarred at the commencement of the summer in order to abate the dust nuisance. It has, however, been found that tar, although excellent in the case of macadamized | roads, is of little or no value where car lines and paved street cross- ings intersect the roads in every di- | rection, as tarring cannot be carried out on stenes. The autharities, basing their action on the well-known hygrometrical prop- mon salt, have made a value in laying the dust. of roadway have been erties of coin test of it Twenty yards 8] kled liherally with salt and than | ercd freely. If the results are isfactory, salt will be used through- out the town of Havre, it being possi- ble to tar the majority of the streets, they are paved with rough stone blocks, Lok CORRESPONDENCE Willbe a pleasure when you use our statioaery. See our superb stock ‘of fine Linen with En- velopes to match. JLAKE PHARMACY. Bryan's Drug Store ‘! P H 0 NE 42 OuwrBan. 8 /s a National Bank. Let US foke care of sour money. A National Bank is operated under the National Banking Act, This law places it under the supervision of the Treasury De- partment of the United States Govern- ment. A rigid examination of the bank’s affairs is made several times every year in the interest of its depositors. Do Your Banking With Us FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKELANDH We Repeat That We Are Merchants We Sell Ice That means we are keen for all the business we can get. That we value you as a customer, and there isn't a thing we can reasonably do for you that we will not do cheerfully. The better our service the more we sell. We are not cold-blooded because we handle a cold product. We are human, through and through Judge us as you judge other merchants, knowing that we cannot afford to be arbitrary or partial. OUR ICE is good ice. And it is cheap enough for you to use it freely. If not a customer already, we solicit you now. | | | Lakeland Ice Company Phone 26 — e — Pr— 'ATTENTION | ; If you need a pair of shoes, see us before buying. ~ We have gthe latest styles in all leathers. Just received a large shipment of shoes for the Kiddies. Watch our windows for STYLES! Hosiery For All The Family. Kimbrough-Rutherford SHOE COMPANY Opposite New City Hall = et Telegram 10c Week