Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 16, 1914, Page 4

I | | | ! | i 3 ! § 1 The Evening TYelegram Published every afternoon from the' Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the postoffice at Lake- 1and, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. dne year .. e 1) Bix montn~ ... .. 2,60 Three montns 1.25 Delivered anywhere within the limits of the City of Lakeland for 10 wents a week. From the same office is issue: THE LAKELAND NEWS, A weekly newspaper giving a resume of local matters crop -conditions, gounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere tor $1.00 per year. ————————————————————————————————— J. Freq DeBerry's Arrow, datea May Sth, did not reach a breathless- 1y waiting world—at least this por- tion of it-——until yesterday, May 15. That’s pretty slow flight for an ar- row, anq if J. Fred wants it to pierce the cuticle of his enemies ef- fectively before the. primary he will have to put a little more or a little different force behind it. AL R Young Mr. Appleyvard probably regrets having wrltten that Bull Moose letter to W. C. though, as he claims, it was all a joke. “Haq 'l joked less, I'q have been a bishop,”” remarked Dean Swift, and Young Tom may have to make the same remark anent the agricultural commissionership. Hodgzes, even -0 The issue of the Polk (‘ounty Rec- ord of Bartow, i{s 32 pages this week, anqg is a very creditable edition, de- voted to the exploitation of the ad- vantages of its home city and section and embellished with many half-tone cuts of scenery, buildings and prom- inent citizens. Such editions do a great deal towarq advertising and developing the communities to which they are devoted, and the people of Bartow should sec to it that this booster edition is given very wide circulation, — o P At the meeting of the Boy Scouts the members when called upon to get up and tel]l of the “‘good turns’” they have done to others—acts of kindness anq courtesy their organ- zation teaches them to perform. This is an example which could well be emulated by their elders. If in any gathering of adults each person were called upon to give an account of his “good turn,” their might be some embarrassing silences. Let us all take a leaf from the Boy Scouts' book, and lose no opportunity to do a gooq turn whenever and to whom- soever we can. If all would adopt this plan this would be a better and happier old world. o L Well, the campaign is livening up a little. There's been a fist fight, a photographic reproduction of a l('t-i ter sent out broadcast, and the news- | the who | papers are printing pictures of with have been cured of lumbago ang liv- | the I SOM¢ candidates along those er complaint. Perhaps primary | on June 2 of the will cure aspirants political bug, alkso. | Frank Clar} ary reduced in ( ngr 3 Lhe didn't | rry, | day amendment, which he knew ha to red from 7, all clerk f a chance to ca salavies of congressmen | traveling allowances and reduce hire allowance to $1,200. Of course, no such measure would be seriously but it considered by Coneress, will give the Hon. Frank | something to “point with pride” m“ when he mounts the rostrum before | | his admiring constituents Brer Clark is a smooth proposition and needs few pointers in the political game. [ It is of course inevitable in the ease of all undeveloped lands into which capital and immigration are coming and whose advantages are largely potential anq “in the raw,"’ but not the less rich, profuse and certain. We mean the shallow vision and unthinking criticism of so many who come to South Morida to look for opportunities and because they don't see a matured development rich in things pleasing to the eye and the ripeness and fitness of a| well settled land whose had | been already realized, t} omptly ‘ denounce the country ar ¢ V"n:"‘ mor 3 " of op be no 1 itive and its advantages &=l sources would be in to keep t wise enougl oo Aaan i ly @ oo B reibrdrdirgnd & SRPiRptd b : At The Churches Tomorrow $ sssssssires P T PP PP Christian Church— Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching and communion at 11 a. m. Subject: “The Mind That Was in Christ. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Sub-| ject: ‘,Where There Ig No Vision the People Perish.” There will be a membership meet- ing at the close of the evening ser- vice to atteng to some business mat- ters of importance. All the members are urged to be present. 1. W. LOWMAN, Pastor. Ladies Missionary Society— The Ladies’ MisSionary Society ot the Cumberland Presbyterian church will hold its regular monthly meet- ing at the church Monday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. All membersg are cor- dially invited to be present. Dixieland Methodist— Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching by pastor at 11 a. m. League service at 6:30 p. m. Myrtle Street Methodist— Sabbath school at 9:45 a, m. The night service at 7:30 o'clock will be conducted by the Sabbath school. Children’s Day exercises spe- cial program has been prepared. All are cordially invited. First Presbyterian— Tennessee avenue, and Lemon streets. W. S. Patterson, pastor. Preaching services, 11 a. m. 300p. My Evening service opens with a fif- teen minute song service. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A cordial welcome awaits you. hetween Main and Cumberland Presbyterian— Rev. J. hoth morning and evening service. Sunday school at the usual hour. The public is cordially invited. Grace Lutheran— Tennessee avenue and Orange street. W. E. Pugh, pastor. Sunday, fifth after Easter—Epis- tle lesson, James 1:22-27; Gospel lesson, John 16:23-30. Morning angq evening worship at ——————————————————— . ————————————————————— REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by the Security Abstract and Title Company.) May 15, 1914, Internal Improvement Fund to J. B. Crum. Wi B3 Stores Co. Swan to Peninsular Naval (Crosby Thompson to A. (. Nydeg- ger. L. L.. Johns to Brooks Barring- ton. Brooks Barrington to Godwin. Geo. D. W. P. Sherertz to W. W. Sher- ertz Sarah Jane Goodwin to J. C. Ver- gon. Willis M. Ball te Grover A. Keen D. Lewis will preach at; 11 and 7:30 o’clock respectively. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ascension day service Thursday at 7:80"p. m, (‘atechetical classes Saturday af- ternoons at 2 p. m. Friends and strangers are cordial- ly i)vitod to all services. All Saints Church— Owing to the absence of Rev. Richarg Bolton, who will officiate at St. Mark’s church, Plant City, there will be no church service, but Sun- day school at 10 a. m. All who are interested in this im- | portant branch of church work are | cordially invited. There are several competent leadership. glad to welcome new our adult Bible class. classes under | We will be members in Baptist Church— Regular services morning and ev-| ening. Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching serviceg at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Dr. M. P. Hunt, of Louisville, Ky., has been invited to fill the pul- pit anq that gentleman arrived on this afternoon's train and will preach at both services tomorrow . B Yo By et 8 805 At the evening hour Mr. Mclean will be with us and song one of his Gospel songs. great First Methodist— South Kentucky avenue. John B.! L.ey, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Organ- ized classes, efficient teachers. New pupils solicited. Visitors invited. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor. Topic, “\Whatewashing Cem- eteries.” Junior League at 3 p. m, Mrs. Bdith Clemins leader. Young folks 12 to 15 inclusive I(-]iuihlv to mem- bership. Senior League at 6:20 p. m. Sermon-Lecture at 7:30 p. m. hy the pastor. Subject, “Eyes.” Mr. Jas. C. McLean will sing at 11 a. m. an offertory solo. Good music at each service. A cordial wel- come for every one. Elmer E. Cline to Wm. O. Davis. S. A. Moody to H. B, Carter. Mrs. Florence E. Tnman to Row- land Starr. W. H. Lewis to G. M. Weaver. H. S. Riggins to G. H. Whitte- more. W. J. Howey Lang Company to Charles E. Sherman. AMERICAN HENLEY REGATTA | Philadelphia, Pa., May 16.— The jannual regatta of the American Row- lin;: Association will take place here today. This is the of rowing first of a series events which sful and interesting | this city. promise a suee son for The stewards have added | the half mile race for school boys to | the rezular scheduled events | GIVEN AWAY FREL! To Every Housewife in Lakeland "y “wn DUNCAN e A > 4™ Y g - ' “~.§ oef 4 Amr® i A vy - MODEL HARDWARE CO. will give away absolutely introduce the famous N. B. $100 REWARD will be paid use acids in Overbright Polish. T tees harmlessness to the most del “Overbright Polish.” to any person provi he absence of such acids guaran- icately varnished surface. that we free a Duncan Polish Mop to ‘ | Dutton was sent to HARRASS the {nailed him at the plate. There was OF THE '§ ACCOUNT C. GREEN O MEXICAN WAR IN I hag one of the funniest dreams the other night 1 ever had in all my life. I dreamed that the train pulled into the depot at Lakeland and ! found the whole town prepared for the invasion of the Mexican army. There were two BU-CANNON placed at the depot. (aptain Gogd- year held the CENTRAL location and Lieutenant Jackson had a little WILSON on the side. Lieut. YAR- NALL was right there with the LOYAL spirit. Captain Henley was ordered to Claire the field for ac- tion but just then the, RED CROSS sent for MOORE help and Captain Eaton said: “You'll have to go to SANDFORD-JEWETT.” Captain left flank of the approaching Mexi- can line but the HUB of his gun carriage broke and he calleq for more Sergeant Le ] powder and ball. came rushing up with the ball (cork center) but FUTCH AND GENTRY loud noise heard on the right but it was only FERN ROQUEMORE SHOOTING pool. In the midst of u‘.l‘ the excitement the WHIT STAR MARKET broke into flames and the butcher was WARING himself out trying to extinguish it. The heat was terrific. Even J. B, was MEL- TON. A woman tried to jump from the seconq story window but the mil- liner was there to HOLDER. The fumes of frieq chicken rent the air and it looked at one time as if the whole regiment especially theyoung- er officers would break ranks and LLOOK FOR (HICKEN. COLONEL SIDMAN said: “I’LL FIX'EM.” He rusheq into the city hall, man two SWATTS on the head and was just about to hit another when ADMIRAL RAFFO handed him a slip of paper. “What is this,” Sid- man loudly cried. at’s THE | CHARGE OF THE LIGHT BRI- GADE,"” said Raffo., The sound of the bugle was heard and amidst the} cheers of hundreds of people the boys of Lakeland’s noble regiment dashed to meet the foe. The splin- ters were flying from T. I.'s WOODS and Private O'Neil got shot in the bathtub. Captain CLAYTON'S com- pany were all worn out as they had been eating SAMMON for three WEEKS and could hardly get their balance. Around the CONNOR came AT A S R e TS J. H. Tacker, at the Lake Phar- macy, hag the agency for Knull, the Florist, of Tampa. 2475 gave one FOR CHOICE CUT FLOWERS for en- tertainments, parties, weddings or funerals, see J. H. Tacker. Lake Pharmacy, agent for Knull, Tampa florist. 2475 Embroidery lsmoke was ping of a bullet was heard and 0'Steen dropped to the 2round mor- A red cross nurse wounded. took his head in her lap and asked if there was any request he wanted to make before he passeq away. Tru- by said: *Yes, nurse, before I go I want to sing THAT LOVIN TRAUM- ERT once more.” They sent for Dr. Moon but he couldn’t come before the SUN set. He bade the nurse to get TRIBBLE, THE FAIRY SHOE- MAKER to save O'STEEN'S SOLLE. She rushed towards her destination and had almost reached it when she tripped and wrencheq her ankle and TRIBBLE had to RUBBER HEEL. Tribble said: “I ean’t go but CLAR- ENCE WILL.” The Mexican line was drawing nearer. ARCHITECT FORT was drawing it. The Cannon at the depot were unable to check the ad- vance. Their marksmanship poor as they had had little practice I of late only in HIGH BALLS and the tally Mexicans were in the HOLLOW. SHOOT HER IN THE CENTER, GROOVE HER,” cried Lieut. U. G. BATES as a ball struck him in tne north side.! “Send for DOC, he'll GROOVER," cried the crowd. The terrible. Everybody was coughing. So they sent for SMITH BROTHERS. Captain Eaton rushed into REDDICKS and ordered a SOR- TIE. The Lakelang regiment obeyed to a man. Even the eggs in PIL- LANS broke and run. Captain Heth- erington’s company were doing no- ble work with their TEN POINT bayonets. Our noble SECRETARY OF BOARD OF TRADE shot a Mexi- can captain and blew in him a May We Be This There’s a host of I.i;‘lw ;’vuu‘. o s e Flouncing This is an opportu- nity to buy scasona- ’b]c merchandise ai less than cest of pro- duction. 75¢ per vd, qu £1.50 and $1. vard quality . Use ink and write plainly Pr(‘sor\\' can &\é celled vouchers as receipls. ! Sign your name the same. Start at extreme leltof dollar line drawing line 7 % through. ¢ Keeprecora of each check issued. ‘4*‘\\\44— = | —— o A {55 | AN 00 (Y S e DEPOSIT WITH American State Bank “Be an American--One of us” 4 e ors ) o gers canget them § < 5ma“}7\¢‘%%‘sxf' youhave wriltenil SR N \ QL) | Use leadpencil. ) Endorseacheck « luntilyou cashit '..\\\\‘e b]i‘.rl checks whe 'xzslgn,i} Alteracheck after make anew ones) Drawa check N R . Many other bargains. Come in and see, J. W. CHILES Bu §of Low rates to other BB oo portionately low B Bo oo g [# Going through St Louis, ; sa. Libera] Three Solid Throug Three d N. dinin -To the Nor the sou airt 1 134 West Bay Street was | |new ? | Let us tailor you, all you young men and men who like to look young! Let us | measure you and suggest the styles and| fabrics that will bring out your individual- ity and personality to the highest degree. crisp, modish and classy, every one of 'em ---and{a style for every taste. Our tailoring bears our personal guarantez. Should the finished clothes be unsatisfac- tory in any way, bring 'em back. We will Summer Fabrics Now on Displays . Williamson-Moore Company e FASHION SHOP FOR MEN Nashvilte .. LOW FOUND TRIP SUMMER TOURIST FATES JACKSONVILLE : ; points in Coloy iforni Minnesota, Michigan, the Great I.ake;a:o‘ o . rates from points in the State, Tickets on sale daily, May 15 to Sept, 30. Return timit Oct. 31, 194 Variable Route to Denver,’ Salt Lake, Colorado Springs, Etc. returning through Chicago, or vice " stop-overs on all tickets The Attractive gh Trains Daily—Chojce of Three Different R th and Northwest ALES, sleeping car reservations al H. C. BRETNEY, Florid Telephone 167, JOLE-WORTHY of gold It \\';@S an awful DRANER LIFE INSURANCE. S«‘r:vamn ERS' horse got stuck in { he had to send for [N N BACKER: Captain Goog Year'y ; wrist was torn open by a gy, .‘ let ang he bound it with g RAG. Many brave deeds “'Efed‘ that night but none coul ('Clipse noble work of brave Jacy 80 LET. Jack heard the cry ¢ firg on rushing up into the squap, ren a restaurant all ablaze. i, ]‘JUk‘d" the door and there lay , bea.jli young waitress on the floor aud side her lay a platter with fy, eggs on it. Jack rushed j, grabbed the girl up in one arn y the platter with the five frigq on it in the other hand apq an the cheers of hun¥reds of pegy, rushed the girl out in to safety o LAID FIVE EGGS ON Thp Sy WALK. ey e myy " OO T When Sewell Ford was hep was arguing with a frieng novel. The friend didn't | the book and was emphatic i declaration. y “Look here,” said Ford, “yoy ply cannot appreciate it; yoy wrote a book, you know.” “Huh,"” retorted the friend, T never laid an egg, but [ am a, ter judge of an omelet than any yy in all of Florida.” QUICK SALE Young mules cheap for cash g will exchange for desirable reg sl tate. J. NIELSEN LANGE by el y Your Tailors May over 500 woolens- ‘ Cincinnati --- Louisville .. Knoxville - Ev. Toledo Detroit . Chawtauqua .- Mammoth Cave nd Rocky Mountains. 2 Way t through New Orleans car service. Fast T isome illustrated boo a Passenger Agent L Jacksonvilie,