Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 8, 1913, Page 5

0 one 5,00 Hardin is spending hands Rev. Smith <@ day In Lakeland shaking th friends and transacting busi- Work has started on the founda- m of ‘the Passett building, and n this bandsome structure will well findbr way. “ Hou. @. B. Wells, Fred Deverry " several other Plant City cltizers re in Lakeland on business this rning, The chorus Club of the Music Club 1l not have a meeting tonight on sount ‘of the illness of Mrs. | Lufsey has let the con- k has begun on a hand- mee for him to be erected e Morton drive, adioiring the ,/ idence of Mr. C. F* O'Doniel. Mr. W. F. Sneed has returned m a trlp to Chicago and other nts in that section and alco vis- 1 his mother in Mississipni en | te hol'no; e combined 1 usiress ] h pleaBure on the trip and came k feeling grent]y rejuvenated. | A ‘he old Wooden hlllldl g fronting (| street, formerly used as the ratcher's offices, is being removed h TtuerWAS the A. C. L. is hav- ‘thelr proverty adiacent to the road tracks clcancd up, prepara- ' to starting work on their new ' ,000 trelght station, contract for ch was let to the Reed-Parker struction Co. about two weeks ‘anager O, Green of the Majestic Auditgrium is nothing if not up- 1e-minute, and basetall fans are wying ‘_tofi‘the fullest extent each rnoon his baseball matinee atthe estic. A'telegraph wire with di- connection inds has been ci't in on the sta~e, as each play is made the same 'icked off in this city over ore sand miles from the scene. Mr. 'n has arrangéd a blackhoard in shape of a baseball diamond, of the 'bases, as well as in and fleld being desiznated by elec- globes. As each player goes up, :ame {8 anhounced and the elec- 1 device also thows which way ball went, etc. The idea is real- most Ingenions one, and once every baseball fan in the city regret the rames they've micsed 1e Mafestie and wi'l 'e on hand ¢ afternoon the rest o’ the week, is merely a reco~nition of a pro- ive move on that centleman’s which ghonld meet with the lib- patrorage it deserves ADNORIN | TS VAUEDVILLE . CALVIN CLARK . BLACK FACE ACT - v L - N ar ity AND THE FAIRY - ‘lug Irish Comedy RMORANT leau! and-Colored Pathe 1y #E FIRE OF VENGEANCE g Drama Full of Good Situations m’fie ereat dog act, dl (- rom the Or-heun theater, Jack: ;; feataring the clever bull' ” i€ ; Only 1700 Seats © Mattox, 'ly, Mrs. !box was packed by Mrs. Smith. ,appreciated. TABERNACLE MEETINGS A series of meetings will bezin at the Aidvent Christian tabernacle on Thursday, Oct, 9, at 7:30 p. m, on the Bowyer subdivision "in North Lakeland, conducted by Elder 0. T. evangelist of the South Georgia and Florida A. C. confer- erce. The seats are free and the public is cordially invited to attend. Auxiliary Met With Mrs. S. F. Smith The Woman's Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church met on Sept. 8 with Mrs. S. F. Smith, at her lovely home on South Florida avenue with seven members present, name- Drane, Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Tilly, Mrs, Adair, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Fieming and Mrs. Smith, The minutes were read and ap- proved, after which a committee was ‘appointed to arrange for the Union Missionary meeting, consisting ot Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Drane and Mrs. Adalr. The Church Home and Hospital There being no further business to come before the society, delicious punch and cake were served by the hostess, after which the meeting was adfourned to meet on Oct. 6 with , Mrs. Hugvenin. The gecretary being out of town at the time of this meeting the no tice was uxavoidably.delayed. SECRETARY | * o+ » Woman's Auxiliary Met 'With Mrs, Huguenin The Woman’s Auxiliary of Aal Saints' ‘Epiccopal chuch met on Mon- day afternoon, at the resilence of Mrs. Ulric Huguenin, with the fol- lowing members present: Mmes. Bolton, Flood, Eaton, Drane, Smith, Evans. Phi'lips, Fleming liueguenin and Miss Rivers. | The minutes of the previous meet- | ing were read and approved, dues! were collected, and all other busi- ness duly discussed and settled, aft- | er which Mrs. Eaton read a most in- teresting leaflet entitled, "l,lvin;;l1 Like a Little Child,” which every one thoroughly enjoyed. Every one was highly delichted to | have Mrs. Bolton, the new rector's wife, present, and feel sure that she to the baseball will make a most charming additlon 1855—New York grand jury re- to the society. Mrs. Huguenin will pack the Church Home and Hospital box, and all members are requested to send their contributions to her at an early date, The next meeting will be held' with Mrs. E. 0. Flood, East Orange street, on Nov. 3. [ All businet ; being duly settled, de- | licious refreshments were then served by the hostess, and, after a most pleasant soclal hour, the meet- | inz was adjourned. | We are requested to say that the Church Home and Hospital is not ctrictly an Eniscopal inctitrtion and any merchant who would like to con- tribute to this box will find that! their contributions will be f'rantly“ SECRETARY. [ MAJESTIC. | Irish potatoes, peck | iFlour. 24 1bs. MATINEE EVERY DAY 2:30-5:00 | NIGHT 6:30-10-30 SALLY'S GUARTIAN | A Screaming Comedy [ THE MISSING BONTS | An Exciting Kalem Feature THE PRIEST AND THE MAN | A Story of the Woods in the North- | west . ..Snecial Bascball Matinee every day at 1 o'clock to remort the world's s cames, play by play, on our THE EVENING TELEGRAM, . per, vice president; | Flour, ‘Self-rising, 24 Ibs.... .85 Flour, -New Officers of Sunday School Class Elected Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 30, class No. 19, of the First M, E. church of Lakeland met at the church and re- orgunized and elected the following oficers, viz.: Miss Florence Zim- merman, president; Miss Ruth Skip- Miss . Frances Skinuner, secretary; Miss Mary Owen treasurer. Mr. R. E. Lufsey, who hag been our teacher for a number of years, was re-elected without a dissenting vote, “Exeelsior” was chosen as the class name, thinking /it a good motto to live by, as it meang ‘‘ever higher.” The meeting adjourned and will have its next meeting Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1913, at 3 o'clock p. r1, at the residence of Mr. R. E. Lufsey, 406 South Ten- nessee avenue, PRESS REPORTER. Interesting Meeting of Dixicland Missionary Society The regular weeting of the Wom- an's Missionary Society of the ixie- ! land church, was Leid at the church yesterday aiternoon, 3 ] i i i | promptly at 3 o'clock, with a splendid attendance. ! The Scripture lesson for the after- noon—the sixth chapter of John— was read and commniented on, by the president, Mrs. D. B. Sweat, after which several short, helpful prayers were offered. The first vice president, Miss Is- telle Beatty, will take up her work right away . She wi'l meet with the chilitren the church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which time she and Mrs. Sweat will get them started in mission work. The second vice president report- ed as having had a most interesting meeting with the Epworth Leasue on the missionary work in Korea. The third vice president stated that our next mission study class would meet with Mrs. Asa Brantley on Suceess avenue, Oct. 21, ‘ The fourth department is doing a splendid work, and s ever faithful to all its dutics. At the close of the business mect- ing a literary program on our Cuban work and Gulf coast work was ren- dered, which was thoroughly en- joyed by all. The meeting closed with the Lord’s ' prayer repeated in concert. ot . OCTOBER 8 IN HISTORY 11829—Roman Catholic relief blll] passed in England, causing expulsion of many Jesuits. 1831—Great earthquake in South America. 1848—Populace of Vienna, which had been in a stte of insub- ordination for two days, be- | came calm and the emperor was invited to return. 1854—Entire Austrian army placed on a war footing. turned indictments against several cit officers for corruption in office. 1864—Federal troops under arms all night and day at Memphis, | Tenn., expecting Confederate attack. 1874—Shanghain dlspatches an- nounce declaration of war be- tween China and Japan. 1894—President Cleveland jsgued order forbidding government employves to leave the capital to make campaign speeches. 1904—Ruesian fleet in no condition to fight. 1912—Montenearo declared war against Turkey, followed by’ Bulgaria, Servia and Greece, | and the invasion of Turkish LAK ELAND, | will endeavor to give my patrons the FLA., 00T, 8 1918, A CORRECIION It has come to my attention that ! it bas been reported that at the mass meeting of citizens Monday night certain remarks of mine connected with the attitude of the city em- ployes toward the commission form of government have been misunder- stood. I said nothing that was {n- tended or should be construed as re- flecting on the character or honesty of any of these gentlemen. This is particularly true as regards the san- itary inspector, Mr. G. A. Rhoades. I simply referred to tha matter to show that city employes whose po- sitions are dependent upon the City Council are opposed to a change, and to indicate how ‘under the commis- sion form of government gome sav-: ing to the people might be effected. Respectfully, 0. M. EATON, Mayqr. WOMAN'S CLUB WORK The opening meeting of the Wom- an's Club of Lakeland was held Oct. 2 at the residence of the president. \ lacge and interesting attendance gave evidence of the increasing in- terest of the club members. With the banding to2ether of women zlive in the interests of household, health, educationzl, literary and clvic ad- vancemcis, a certain mutual benefit s assured, The ¢ver-seeing eve of a womah, trained to detect these thines that shonld not be, and with a mind trained to suggest remedies, benefits are derived, nct only to the women and children ct today, but the world in general feels the effect of woman- ly influci2=. Her influence has grown throughcut the aces over the moral, rocial, educational, and cvie standards of a commuvnity, ae juct as hich ae the wemen insist on hav- ing the.n. Through the varions departments | of our clul we hope to come in other | contact wita the organizations, £o- | , of our town, as we are ! ever reoi'y to lend a hand promoting the unbuiding of our community, ] Ofticers ang chairmen for the pres- ent year are as follows: cieties, cte, Mrs. Ceo. M. Wrizht, president, Mrs, M. (.. Munn, first vice pres- ident, ‘ Mrs. 1. E. Southhard, second vice | president. Mrs. J. E. Patterson, recording | secretary. Mrs. K. C. Angell, corresponding secretary. Mrs. H. D, Bassett, treasurer. Chairinan of Denartment Mrs. J. M. Holland, Civic. Mrs. IHenrietta Peterson, Educa- tlonal, Mrs. W. D. Edwards, Health. Mrs. S. T. Fletcher, library. Migs Ruth Conibear, Househo!d Economics. Mrs. Heler Cochran, House. Mrs, Walter Detwiler, Social. Mrs. W. R. Graham, Press Re porter. MR. YARNALL PURCHASFS LOYAL HOTEL AND CAFE I have purchased the T.oval hotel and restaurant and am making some changes heneficial to the public, and & 165! R EEERREESES B .@@@luu @El@%% . St,op' Look' at our '@”Wlndows @ <) LJ@ 5 And take a péep at the new and up-to-date styles of Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes. el We have a $15,000 stock. All S0 Ki5) K.t G fifi styles, all designs. Come and See Us ClOlJfifl SHOL C9). “l AM THE SHOE MAN” GBI OB IO m’.&)@@i - ,w&@@@@@@fi@m@&fifi@fi (f.v;@ ARG lfibefl 168 K9 {'3‘ = As AROCK We rcfer those who have not banked with us to those who ' HAVE. We are here to serve our patrons, and are willing, at any : time, to advise those who need help or advice You go to the doc : tor when you are ill, you go to tie lawyer to straighten out your legal difficulties; when you are in financial perplexity why not go to the BANK? The banker is the one ‘nan who gives his advice free and cheerfully, J very best possible. I have insta'led a lunch counter for short orders and ,quick gervice, My transfer office i3 loeated in the restaurant opposite the Aepot. Bring me your bagrage checks. L. W. YARNALL, Phone 109. 1270 territory. ‘pecial CashPrices ...$1.00 35 a5 Sugar, 18 1bs. Flour, 12 1bs. ..... 40 Corn, sack ......... sesssse 106 Oats, BaCK ...ccvvvvcne sveve 186 | Shorts, sack ........o0vens . 186 Hen Feed, sack ....... 2.05 Self-ricing, 12 lbs.... .45 You will save money and have your table better supplied if you will consult thig list frequently and give your trade to the store where good service §s rendernd and high grade goods only are kent, | Phona 1 23 1 E.Tom: kirs, Manager Adams Bldz., North Kentucky Ave. FOR SALE—Lot 9, block D; lot 12, son St., Dixieland, for quic k sale. Part cash, Box 6’\ Lakeland, Fla. block C; lot 7, block E. Patter- A b'nr '||n He Could Understand, Poet—"All my life seemed to g¢ Into that poem. 1 was perfectly ez hausted when I had finished writing 1" Bporting Editor—“l can sympe thize with you. I was In exactly the same cond!ilon when I had fnished Work for Sucenss, 1Y success doesn't corve to yeu doa ®lame the world. It is the same world in which others bave wade grod Qe busy and go after 1t EDISONIA... The Rise of OTiccr 174, an up- to- date two-ree] detective i ture, civ- inz details of down t.‘le greatest erooss in New York, ! The Pi'lar of Peril or the Devil's Fi 1A v'qm a frontier drama; this pictur 'nue is worth the price Of ranning afmisEinG Come to see us. A good show guar-3 anteed, | & MONEY SAVED Do Your Banking With Us FIRST- NATIONAL BANK OF LAKELAND MONEYMADEf UR LINE is open for your inspec-. 0 tion. We have the largest stock of shoes in the city. Our fall lines have arrived and are giving fine satisfaction, W hy not let us satisfy you? Hosiery For “or_All The Family. Kunbrough Rutherford SHOE COMPANY Opposite New City Hall J 4 )