Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 2, 1914, Page 5

Phone 5,000 ; B PSRdeP PP dddl be and Mrs. L. C. Hull have d into the new. bungalow on Morton recentty erected by Mr. J. R. Talley, where they are t home to their friends. ates may qualify to enter nary of June 2d. After to- ‘aspirant may enter the any of the-offices to be in the forthcoming primary Ifiwomorrow for Oklahoma City, Yo which place Mr. Bassett goes as a delegate from this State to the Gencral Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, which convenes there. Mr, and Mrs. Bassett will be absent about a month. ‘Mrs, J. I.. Padrick knows of a poor family who are in need of a second-hand baby carriage and —some clothing for a five months’ old child. Anyone having cither of these, will confer a favor cn a needy person by sending what they,can to Mrs. Padrick will ‘see that the articles get to proper party. AL e Friends of the family were pain- ad to-learn of the death yesterday f little Kenneth Peterman, the :wenty months’ old son of Mrs. Hilda Peterman, who died at the 1ome of his grandparents, Mr. ind Mirs. G. . Webb. The fu- 1eral occurred this morning from he family residence, Rev. J. B. Ley officiating. The bereaved amily have the decpest sympathy f everyone in their great sorrow. ‘Dr. Nowlin has been appointed by ¢ he pulpit committee of the South- rn Baptist convention as one of the onvention preachers for Sunday, fay 17, when the convention meets d Nashville, Tenn. The convention 3§80 large and covers so many States t Florida usually has from three @ four only on this list, but Dr. wlin is always one of the number. {8 ig a compliment to Dr. Nowlin nd an advertisement for Lakeland. fhen the convention met in Nash- flle ten years ago, Dr. Nowlin was he of the convention preachers, ##lling one of the Methodist pulpits w;tjg‘fcity. Lakeland is not only @ie Of the best towns in Florida but the best preachers in the State. 1 fact Lakeland has the best of ev- tything that's going. “MOTHER'S DAY-” N )E 'At the First Methodist church the mgregation wil] observe tomorrow 3 “Mother’s Day.” The committee 1 decorations will appreciate cut swers, especially white carnations, wes and oleanders. Bring or send tem this evening or early in the orning. It is desired that the older mem- ars of the church and congregation 121l be present, and the pastor will steem it a special courtesy to this 1d if these having conveyances will who | i At The Churches Tomorrow % W A TC H Lr S S8 R R R BLL D R BB R R R R LR LR LT LT L LI 2L LT LR R LT L L0 > First Methodist— ® Ischool 9:45 a. m.; préaching 1I HpEbELLAEA e South Kentucky avenue. John B. |53 p ; Epworth League 6:30 p. Ley, pastor. m. WX\H STEINMEYER, § Bible school 9:45 a. m. | Pastor. . 11 a. m.—Sermoms by the pastor. g Subject: “Our Debt to Mother.” Christian Church— . . . i i teasme, s | “ERETNTS L v |§ - For Timely Suggestions in the Newest Ornaments ¢ i e ing 11 a, m, and 7:30 p. m. | oonom—saor e NS o o [§ We Keep our stock strsctly vp-to-date and You [pastor. suject: “Bather” _Gooa [JESIST7 evening subject: T e § will alwavs fisd K ic. A cordial welcome to all. ; MEBS JCRUs AR RNt " & 2 e Resbeldinis bt jects are of vital interest to the |& ays n ere . A1 i church and all truth “seekers. | & % Holy Communion, 7 a. m. Come and hear them discussed. N w I 2 Sunday school, 10 a. m. and Bi- Every member of the church is @ ble class to which #ll are invited. ~|urged to be at th’cl C‘:’mmé‘mo‘ll j § Morning prayer with sermon at |S€rvice at 11 oclock. board |, H H4 { : Siora e Mmoo row|3 in all the attractive styles that are to be favored : Lakelangd lodge 1291. the church. Matter of great im- |4 . s 4 B. P. U. Elks have signified their | potance to be attended to. . durmg the Comlng seasons. % intention of being present at this 1. W. LOWMAN, Pastor. |% " g service. The choir under the direc- C 6 0 St tion of Mr. A. ). Holworthy and | Grace Lutheran Church— ' onner’ i een 3 Mrs. H. J. Drane will render some | Tennessee avenue and Orange . e special music on this occasion. The |street. \V. E, Pugh, pastor, , Pflst()fnce nfixt d00|' t0 llS & public is cordially invited to be pres- Third Sunday after Easter.: b4 T H O L 00 0 0 1 00 05 0 0 00 5 B DA A 0 ) eny. Evening prayer with sermon T30 D, Monthly meeting Men's Club at the home of Mr. (. White on Lake Morton. to which all men are cor- dially invited. at First Presbyterian— Tennessee avenue, hetween Main and Lemon streets. \W. S. Patterson, pastor. Sunda school at 9:45. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30_o'clock. Evening service opens with a song | service of fifteen minutes. Cumberland Presbyterian— Services IT a, m,, and 7 p. m,, Rev. Lewis officiating. Sunday school at the usual hour. Free Methodist— Preaching 11 o'clock and 7 p. THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, MAY 2, 1914. e Epistle lesson, I. Peter 2:11-20; Gospel lesson, John 10:16-23. Morning and evening worship at 11:00 and 7:30 o'clock, respect- ively. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. Catechetical classes meet Sat- urday afterncons at 2 o'clock. I'riends and strangers are cor- dially invited to worship with us. By a combination of forces a park as a play ground for children has been prepared and opciied on the property of Mr. John Patt -r- son between Lake Morton end Ilorida avenue, The Civic De- ipartment of the Woman's Club became interested in securiag st.eh play ground and with the assistance of the Boy Scouts got Services of unusual interest| the ground cleared of stumps and and impressiveness will be held |debris some weeks ago and - re- jat the Catholic Church tomorrow | cently the Carpenters Union No. 2t 9:00 o'clock, a High Mass be-|1770, under the direction of Mr, ing celebrated by the paster,|R. L. Marshall, placed on this Father Wallace, Some splendid [ground three excellent swings for {music will be rendered by the |the children. One of these swings choir, under the direction of Mrs,|Wis donated entirely by the car- S, T, Fleteher. Mrs. T. G. 1ol 'penters and the other two were comb, Miss Biewer, and Mrs, [made and placed for less than Walter Detwiler will participate cost. These two were paid for in an unusually fine musical pro- irom funds accumulated by a lit- Catholic— m. Miss Laura Trueblood wil'lgram, be the speaker. Sunday school A at 0:30. The public is cordially | Myrtle St. Methodist Church— invited. Services tomorrow. Sabbath school 9:45 a. m. ; preaching 7:15 Dixieland Methodist Church— [p.m. W, H. STEINMEYER, Services tomorrow, Sabbath / Pastor. ———————— e ———— W ~— Lakeland, Fla.,, May 2, 1914. The Senior Crescent, the High Mr. R. L. Marshall, School publication, is now on Lakeland, Fla. sale at Miss Ruby Daniels’ news- Dear Sir: stand and the Lakeland Book The Civic Department of the{Store. FEach of the 72 pages is Womans' Club desire to thank handkomaly embellished with vou, and through you the mem-'photugmphs of the various bers of the Carpenters Union No. classes, buildings, etc., and in- 1776, for your kindness in making | teresting school history makes and placing seats for the children]the handsome booklet a keep- on the children’s play ground. |sake of which anyone would be In this and similar works which|proud. The prige is 50 cents, have conte to the attention of this and there are only a few on sale, departient, the carpenters evince so purchases should be made a genuine dgsire to benefit the|early. city and its people. This depart- o ment considers itself especially| A party composed of Miss favored in having your co-opera-|Frances Wilkie, Miss Lulu Reu- tion. Very respectfully, ling who has been the guest of MRS. J. M. HOLLAND, [Mkss Florence Conibear for the Chairman. | past month, and Mr. Fred Ben- s {ord, left for various points in the north today. Miss Wilkie Miss Ruth Conibear, of (Ar:|goes to Tennessee, Miss Reuling cadia, came up to Lakeland to|to Morton, Illinois, and Mr. Ben- ‘witness the graduation of her sis-|ford after a short stay in Bir- Yer, Miss Helen Conibear, from|mingham, will go to Peoria to the twelfth grade, which occur-|visit his parents. red last night. . g Ha g prae ! : The Seniors will present their Mr. G. W. Deane had the mis-|splendid play “Too Many fortune to lose a barn at his|Wives,” at Plant City Tuseday Igrove near Pauway by fire this|night and a large number are imorning. The animals were/planning to/go down, some in tle societics of charities of the fourth grade B of Lakeland Grammar School of 1913, which was the class of Mirs. Kelsey Blanton. Mr. A. E. Sloan, after an ab- sence of several years from Lake- land, has returned and will en- gage in business with his brother, Mr. Di. H. Sloan, having pur- chased an interést in the Lake- land Automobile and Supply Co. Mr. Sloan has for the past several years been engaged in business at Clearwater and has been doing well there, but the lure of Lake- land caught him and he decided to return. He formerly con- ducted the business now operated by the Wilson Hardware Co., re- moving to North Carolina for the benefit of his health. After a year or so in the Tar Heel State he located at Clearwater, where he has since been prominent in business circles. He and his family will be cordially welconed back home. FOR RENT—Two nished for housekeeping. S. Tennessee. I 2503 SUMMER SCHOOL TO e OPEN ON MAY 4TH On May 4 the Lakeland Summer School will open in the high school rooms, fur- 502 building and continue until the teachers’ examination in June. Teachers who expect to take the June examination will have an op- portunity to make preparation at this school. Conditioned pupils 8lp to get out our friends who can- |saved but the building and a|machines and others on the ot walk. At night an interesting |large amount n‘f hay were total-[train to encourage the players rrfim t]he l:m::al:a Tw’rcif-:smsci‘:)sm msical program and a sermon on|ly destroyed. The cause of the|and enjoy this excellent i)]a\' ol e(‘”Asen.M J()ILJE% i Mother.” ‘hrc is unknown. again. 2780 e Princlp;l. — - WW ;‘ ; g ;.(_:,,g.‘z,‘w@(3"3,43“3,.5,.2,@@‘3‘@.‘31(z,,;ugugnguz,@«_:» » » N § 4 | d & ) : b SOPPPEP P bbb g The greatest comedy show we have ad in a long time tonight. Don't aatlss it Db dddobg = WHEN WOMEN GO ON THE WARPATH comedy 2 reel feature, one of the mniesg ever turned out. A story of 10 “Wets” and ‘“‘Drys.” The women 5 .eal al] the men’s trousers in town ) keep them from going to vote. ome of the costumes the men wear re rich. Deacon Jones goes in vimming, and some one steals his othes. He looks fine in a silk hat, e and a sash. See this, folks, it'sa um-@inger. A MODEST HERO Another crackerjack comedy HMIDT IN POPULAR SONGS -+ Priges Be, 10c - BY THE “BIG LITTLE” = "ORCHESTRA GEO. SC THE GREAT LEAP Monday— A four reel feature of the most sen- |Grand opening of the summer season sational kind. The story of a Ken-|with 4 reels of feature pictures every tucky feud, a pretty love story, inter- | day. Music by the best four piece or- woven; one of the greatest scenes in {chestra in Lakeland, and George Schmidt the versatile baritone. this wonderful picture is the leaping of a horse over a 0 foot precipice Mr. Schmidy will sing any song by with a man and woman on hig back request. Ladieg will find the new re- | [ torium entrance a great convenience. | {tiring room at the left of the Audi | Doors Open 6 Come and enjoy the best show in town in the best house in town Continuous show until 11 BEPPOEBOEBDBBHHBDBDHDBS DD J. H. Hartzell Manager PROGRAM LOVE OR A THRONE A Drama of Political Intrigue In Two Reels HIS BETTER SELF A comedy that is a comedy VON HARTZELL'S ORCHESTRA THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN SOLVE THE PUZZLE BRIGHTEN-UP YOUR HOME BHGBED DG DE Scrims Voiles Cretonnes Ftamines Couch Covers PBEFDDOHIETDEFPHHEIDREEE SAPIAEI S DBHDDHEE HHIDE I AAAAA Burlap Portisrs Tapestries THE BRIGHTEN-UP FOLKS 213 S. Kentucky Ave. areincluded in our large stock of - Beautiful Jewelry . Welhave here everything that womankind could desire and there are many useful articles that men need. ' If you are looking for the latest novelties at fair priges, sec our display first. " H. C. STEVENS JEWELER 1he Tale of Tardiness Depends upon the time you carry, If youare having trouble with your watch or clock, bring them to us. We want the “hard ones.” All work guaranteed. “A Pleasure to Show Goods” COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists 3B g&é&!’é%%*%é‘*i"i'é’%éfli q & GRAPEFRUIT Have you ever had a GRAPEFRUIT ¢ E Call Palace,” vou. at Miller Bros, “The Silver and receive a sample absolutely 1 wh cordially invited to sample this delightiul candy without cost Ask for a Grapefruit Sundae St L L L » 4 a KISS? No, because it is an absolutely new ’ product, never on the market before. It is v delightful confection and will please — & tree. ]".\L‘r_\' man, woman and chilc rcads s notice 1s [REL! DRSS 80§D B BB PPV PBBE o : THE SILVER PALACE % DRANE BUILDING