Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 4, 1914, Page 5

'Mirs. B. S. McGlashan ang two i children left yesterday for Sartuc, S . C., to visit her parents, to be gone all summer. [ - AR Mr. W. D. McRae hag just pur- , | chase@ a handsome Buick Six, the | purchase being made through the lo- cal agent, Grady Deen. w2 wi. ‘ Gen. J. A. Cox, who has been . Spending some time with relatives in "~ Alabama, was the orator of the oc- m\: casion at the Memorial Day exercises BL at Bessemer, Ala. That the audience oc was given a rare treat is well known by the hundreds of warm friends here of this gallant veteran. —— Ug {1 Mr. Herbert Green, assistant postmaster at Arcadia, and Miss Viola Sanders, of Fort Scott, Kan.. werg married at the Loyal hotel on Saturday night, Rev. R. E. Nowlin omciatlng The hotel lobby had been = prettily decorated for the occasion by Manager Clayton ang proprietor Rosenstock, and after the wedding & delicious supper was served. The n\happy couple left last night for their home in Arcadia. [ / A large number of friends of the seniors are going down to Plant City Ytomorrow evening to witness their s play, “Too Many \Wives,”” which they will put on at the Wonderland theater in that city tomorrow night. 10 The proceeds of the evening will be stused in defraying the expense of the wAnnual. the school publication, which has been greatly admiredq by all who have seen it. The sales of dhlg fine magazine have been very lfl;‘ratifylng, as to see them ig to want til])ne, and the demand will no doubt yrove greater than the supply. The r\nnunl is on sale at Miss Daniel’s 1ews standg ang the Lakeland Book itore, >d a4'0 & Mr. Wm. Steitz rcturned Satur- Ndiay ‘afternoon from Peoria, Ill., vhere he was called three weeks 80 by the sudden death of his foungest brother, \\ho was killed on he railroad. The young man was /mployeq in the freight offices of the oaq and having a message to deliver lown in the yards, swung on to a wassing freight train. He failed to «#Heeure & good hold, and fell to the mround, a pile of cinders on which 1e struck rolling him under the vheels, fourteen cars passing over :lql. body. In his great bereavement dr. Steitz has the deepest sympathy f hig host of Lakeland friends. 110 About fifty members of Lakeland Al.odge No. 1291, B. P. 0. E., at- ended all Saintg Episcopal church resterday, in response to an invita- ion to the Elks by the pastor, Rev. Richard Bolton, to attend services at hat church in a body. A splendid jermon, from the text, “By their ruits ye shall know them,” was de- ivered by Mr. Bolton, and his re- narks were particularly appopriate o the occasion. Tne Elks are deeply \ppreciative of the interest manifest- Wd in them, ang were highly edified )y the service and the timely and yertinent thoughts expressed in the iermon, to which they listeneq with teen interest. THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., WATCH US LOGAL TALENT 10 PRESENT THE MIKADD May 8 is the big day for the Mi- kado to appear in the Auditorium. The ladies and gentlemen appearing in this famous comic opera are busily enguged ang have everything in ship- # Ishape ang particularty to have their Japanese costumes ready for the big productiou. Mikado being the official title of the emperor of Japan every one talking about it should be careful in its proper pronunciation and don't pronounce it as Mike-Adoo as Mike is of a differen; nationality. Mr. Holworthy, our live secretary of the Board of Trade will be in it | too ang it will be his first-stage ap- | pearance in Lakeland. The band ig working day and night to properly tune up for the oc- casion and will play some piece they never attempteq before ang will play it at least as good as Sousa’s band. Mr. C. Green will tell in his act of the big war scare Lakeland had at the time the Mexican war broke out, | as the Telegram failed to note all those horroble incidents, since it hap- peneq after the paper was closed for the day. Every one able to walk should be out on the Sth and look and listen. at the' Catholic vesterday were unusually interesting a high Father Services mass being Wallace of and impressive, celebrated by Tampa quality was rendered under the di- rection of Mrs Fletcher, and with such splendid vocalists as Miss Biewer, Mrs. J. G. Holcomb ang Mrs. Walter Detwiler, a rare treat was enjoyeq h_\v the congregation. Mr, Spears, of Brunswick, Ga., is a visitor to Lakeland, the guest of Hon. J. L.. Morgan, his brother-in- law. This is Mr. Spears' first visit to thig section in twenty-five years, and naturally he is surprised at the wonderful development that has tak- en place in that time, ang pleased with the many coincidences of prog- ress in Lakeland. He will remain here two or three weeks. The Guild of St. Agneg will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. O. M. Eaton, corner Massachusetts and Orange. church | A musical program of high jHazel Ormsby, i better 'mw place, especially when they were All members of the guild or of the congregation of All Saints church are cordially invited to be present. A. H. Zimmer, who conducted the Model Garage here until recently, is in trouble, having been arrested at Bowling Green, Ky., on telegraphic advices from the sheriff of this coun- ty anq ig being held there pending the arrival of the sheriff to bring him back to Polk county. It seems that Mr. Zimmer purchased an auto- mobile from C. M. Hart, of Fort Meade, making a payment of $300, Hart retaining ownership of the ma- chine until the balance, some $1,400, should be paid. Zimmer drove the machine out of the State, which con- stituteg a legal offense, hence hig ar- rest. Persons who know Mr. Zim- mer are of the opinion that he con- templated no wrong, but the law ig rather stringent in such matters. ks The First Presbyterian church ot Sebring, Fla., was organized yester_ day by Rev. J. F. Winnard and Rev. T. J. Allison. Messrs. J. C. Butler and D. E. Warren were in- stalleq as elders and Mr. H. F. R. Reck, as deacon. Mr. Allison, who has been preaching at this place f or nearly a year on one Sabbath a month, will in the future give two Sabbaths a month to this point. house of worship has been llnl! While it has not been finished, it is in a condition to be used for wor- ship. BOARD OF TRADE MEETS TONIGHT The attention of the members of the Boarq of Trade is called to the meeting to be held tonight. A large attendance and business of live in- terest may be expected. A. J. Hol- worthy, secretary. Y. W. A Meets The Young Woman's the Baptist church will o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Misg Minnie Dee Wilder, 306 N. Tennessee avenue. Let every member be present anq on time. Auxiliary of meet at 4 Miss Mayes Entertains K- K. K.'s Miss Annie Cargill Mayes very delightfully! entertained the K. K. K.s ang their friends in honor of her friend, Miss Virginia Atkinson, of Columbia, Ala., at her home on Lake Morton. Saturday afternoon. Tableg had been arranzed on the ve- randa ang in the house for progres- sive games which were much The guests were then refreshments con- by the mother. very enjoyed by all, delicious of cake and cream, by her Those who enjoyeq Miss Mayes' pitality were the honor guest, Miss Atkeson, Misses Olive Woods, Loui Layton, Ruby Lanier Ruby Turner Mary Dougherty, Esther Heath, Ma- rion Colman, Misg Glenn, a guest of Miss Layton, Miss McCullough of Miss Gladys Wilson. ier, Gladys Wilson, served sisting host assiste(d hos- guest Georgia Lan- Helen Conibear, Genevieve Morrow. Mrs. Thomag Hatcher and Mr. Alfred Chiles. MR. BUSSARD'S ANSWER T0 MR- NIELSON LANGE White & g, Fla May 2, 1914, Yeg, sir, T believe in publicit: the taxpayers should know vhere the money goes. As to the amount of team hire the recordg are at the city hall, not in Scandinavia. As to the favoreq on the price of the clay per cubie yard given will explain that. The teams were at work at 6:30 or before ang we found it much to have all the teams from always on to their “yob.” As to free livery, I always have heen for tunate enough to have means to pay my way without any foreign assist- ance, except one free ride that Mr. Lange gave me when he wanted to contract a team on the city. For the information of all I will say Mr. Davis, the street foreman, digq all the hiring of the teams and the price that the clay cost the city I think fully justifieq hig for the benefit of the taxpayers, as they hauled one and one- tourlh cubie yards of clay at a load. Thanking wisdom Mr. Smith for his kindness, I shall continue on my journey, sceking health ang recreation for my invalid wife, which occupies about all my time, not having time to throw stones at all the little fice that bark at me. J. E. BUSSARD. e s FOR SALE-—New bungalow in Dixie: land. Will take automobile or va- cant lot ag part payment. Phone 279 Blue. 2509 FOR RENT-One furnished room, all modern conveniences. ‘In town. Phone 14 Black. 2510 WANTED-—Position. On account of changes, will be out of position next week. Am a hustler and can give city references. Address M., care Telegram. 25612 There's Something In Our '|JOB PRINTING That Appeals to the Particular Man WW“" MAJESTIC | 5—FEATURE REELS—5 TONIGHT BOOTH'S TOOTH A screamingly funny comedy THE FLOWER OF DESTINY A great 2-reel feature, full of good acting WHEN WOMEN GO ON THE WAR PATH The great- E >lemted from Saturday | cny8t 2-reel comedy that ever came to Prices 5c, 10c fusle By the “big little” orchestra. e - - “ = ooy ) AUDITORIUM THEATRE Four all feature re . els, music by the Auditorium, four-piece orchestra ang George Schmidt. The funniest of % HE TRIED TO BE NAPOLEON funny pictures CAUGHT IN A WEB Another great c omedy featur: THE EUGENIC BOY Still another comedy picture . HIS FIRST LOVE A Beautift ul Drama GEORGE SCHMIDT In popular and up-to-date selec Mr. Schmidt will request. sing any tion song or Prices 5¢, 10¢ Real reels in a real theater, music A, by four real musicians. Come early; only 1700 seats i PP OTy MAY 4, 1914, BB o B s G BB o b For Timely Suggestions in the Newest Ornaments We Keep our stock strsctly up-to-date and you will always find here NEW JEWELRY in all the attractive styles that are to be favored during the coming seasons. Conner, & O’Steen Postoffice next door to us P PPPEPIPPPPPTEPPEPDEIIBEDRD z B PPV PEETRFFPPFPPDPPRRRRRDD DS AUDITORIUM OPENS SUMMER SEASON TONIGHT Auditorium will open its sum- tonight and Man Green wishes to announce that v through the summer geason the The mer season best pictures, the best music and the best vaudeville to be had will be the at- tractive features of the cool and airy house all summer long. The cozy left entrance of the the- ater hag been turned into a ladies’ retiring where the female pa- trons will find every convenience. A four-reel service of pictures has been installed ang been running room at the room, an who has a machine for 14 years the a fine clear pic- The Mr. operator of operating will be in cha room, guaranteeing ture without stops of any kind. orchestra will be in charge of Jack Brady, violinist, whose efli- ciency all Lakeland people know, Nina B A who hag been playing at the opera house in San- forq will presige at the piano. Mr. Eller the well known cornetist will play the cornet and Mr. A, J. Mc- Donough will handle the drums. The addeq attraction this week will be the versatile baritone, Schmidt . Houser (ieorge CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbor, for their help ang sympathy in our great sorrow . MRS. HILDA MR. AND MRS. G. AND SONS. PETERMANN, P. WEBB WANT TO BUY A LOT CLOSE IN I want a lot, close in, on which to build a modern, up-to-date bungalow at Lot must be reasonable. State price, size, location and all par- ticulars at first writing. Address Box 24, Lakeland, Fla. W. A COX, CONTRACTOR once. Postoffice After four monthg sickness 1 am able ang keen to figure with you on building or repairs of any kind. Box 453 Phone 246 Black. 2507 IFOR RENT—Two rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping. 502 S. Tennessee, Mrs. John (‘ason. 2505 N “I See In the Paper” Is the Way Many Conversations Begin. If Your Advertisement Were There It Would Be Seen Too, @ & J. H. Hartzell Manager PROGRAM THE HIGHWAYMANS SHOES A SPECTACULAR COLONIAL DRAMA IN TWO REELS A TALE OF THE WEST A story that all like VON HARTZELL'S ORCHESTRA Nuf-ced we COUNTRY STORE Tonight BRIGHTEN-UP YOUR HOME Ftamines Couch Covers Bfrdedidid el D Cretonncs Portisrs Voiles Burlap Tapestries HEEEEFIEEEETIEODEIEERDREES AIPIPIED SREPDODOE DB EH AAAAA THE BRIGHTEN-UP FOLKS 213 S. Kentucky Ave. Ly (@t = ety need. prices, see our display first. FEIPGPIbEE ; | 5 il The Tale of Tardiness Dep.ends upon the time you carry, If youare having trouble with your watch or clock. We want the “hard ones.” bring them to us. All work guaranteed. “A Pleasure to Show Goods” COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists HBBEIIPBEE B GRAPEFRUIT Have KISS? product, r ot I 1 11&]LI!II 1l conf No, neve "¢ Su 7 ‘. Beautiful Jewelry Welhave here everything that womankind could desire and there are many useful articles that men If you are looking for the latest novelties at farr B H. C. STEVENS JEWELER LAKELAND, FEEPEEEIDEE COOPEPIEE you eve Ornaments for mmer Wear areincluded in our large stock of FLA. = 1 had a GRAPI @ FRUIT % because it is an absolutely new & the market before. It is n and will ,,: 5 and eive A VEry man, wi : @ ' reads this notice is 3 3 rR[ [ umple this delightful candy without cost :: 8 Ask for a Grapefruit Sundae & . THE SILVER PALACE | z DRANE BUILDING