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

$10,: ng it Denq Association. Dr. J. P. Getzen leaves tomorrow 00 for Atlanta, where he goes to attend “ink; the Southern branch of the National Dr. Getzen will be.be away about ten days. ntag, ttihg | SR Mr, | H. 0. Denny has moved his tore from the Cowdery building on Main street to the building owned on o'by Mr. A. B. Brown, which fronts cut -the park on the west side anq which of len ang Hazel Padrick have -home after i.house party at Plant City where they were the attractive guests of Misses Florence Lipscomb Chapnian . ' was formerly the Park View }Qtel. niles Doris Mayes, Ferrell Moore returned attending a pleasant Lorena and : Miss Mary Baggett is spending un- its til tomorrow in Lakeland the guest of friends. Miss Baggett, whose mar- tes irfage will soon take place, was the v un honoree at a reception given last ev- t isening by Mrs. Clemence. «vHull entertains tonight with a mis- Mrs, L. povcellaneous shower. an ¢ Col, John S. Edwards, a popular C.'be in splendiq hands next year, the Governor Park Trammell arrived in Lakelanq this morning, havlng come down to cast his vote in the primary today. Governor Trammell is looking well ang is being cordially welcomed by his hundreds of friends who are always delighteq to see him on his occasional visits, his duties at Tallahassee preventing him from coming down as often as he would prefer. The funeral over the remains of Mr. E. E. White, who committed 'suicide Saturday afternoon, is being held this afternoon at the Gentry Undertaking parlors, Rev. Ley in charge. The interment will be in the new city cemetery, it having been -decided to. bury, the hody (Here and later, probably, in, about 'one vear, take it-back to Louisiana.’ JEFFERSON DAVIS' BIRTHDAY TO BE OBSERVED HERE The Daughters of the Confederacy, Veterans and Sons of Veterans will appropriately observe Jefferson Da- vis’ birthday tomorrow afternoon by holding exercises in Munn park. The exercises will begin at 2 o'clock, at which time speeches will be deliv- ered, Following the program, re- freshments will be eerved. The pub- lic is cordially invited to be present. TEACHERS OF GRIFFIN SCHOOL FOR THE COMING YEAR The Griffin junior high school will | followirg competent teachers having been elected to teach in that school the coming term: [0 Rt WHEN TO BEGIN If we all had our lives to live over again— If we might start afresh anew, What a joy it woulg be for us wom- en and men, And what wonderful shoulq do! How straight we should walk and ¢ how wise we should talk; How cheerful we'q be and how things we 11y r) 8ay; But xt we're earnest about our re- forms Why don’t we begin them today? We feel that we’'q never be foolish ang fling our strength and our labor away, And we'd readily do each commend- able thing Without either profit or pay, But if we're so eager at reform to be seen, If we're pining to enter the fray, The question arises without perti- nence now-— Why don’'t we get busy today? All The days that are gone are most thoroughly gone, We can't bring them back if we try; But the days that are steadily on, Ang no one can ever tell why, Unless it should be they're to help you and me, coming roll L IN SOCIE TY THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA, JUNE 2, 1014, ; ENCOURAGE THE BOY SCOUTS The Lakelanq Boy Scouts is an or- ganization which is worthy of the hearty support and encouragement of every citizen. Of the work done by the Scouts in St. Augustine, which shows what the Scouts stand was presided over by Mrs. W. C.[for, we take the following from the Norvell, who cut the bride’s cake. [St. Augustine Record: Here the guests were served with de-{ “'All who were present at the play licious neapolitan ice cream and [Presented by the Boy Scouts at the invited to the dining room, which |cake, the cream carrying out the [Jefferson theater recently went away color scheme of white anq green, as [imbued more than ever with a true did the punch which was served by [idea of the worth of this organiza- Mrs. George W. Watson. tion ang the splendiq effect its train- Arrangeq in the chandelier in the |IR& uPon these boys will show when parlor wag a chower of pink roses|they grow into manhood and citi- and in the dining rcom a shower of [#ens. The Scouts are endeavoring white roses, whict. added much''to to fit-up: quarters of their own and the beauty of the scene. ) they should receive every encourage- During the evening a musical pro- ment poselile, Ehere 6.0 moseible gram was rendered, vocal selections duestion w4 to the value of the work which is done and those who have —— e e ————— g —— it was the Boy Scouts who policed the grounds while the big spectacles were in progress. ft was the boys who held the surging crowds well back over the safety lines. And they dig it in a manner which won the immediate anq good natured acquies- cence of the crowds to the requests to keep back. Their unfailing cour- tesy brough forth repeated commen- dation. The night of the fire the Scouts were again in evidence every- where. Splendid assistance was ren- dereq by them in removing house- holq effects from homes and other buildings in the path of the hungry flames. The lads proved themselves heroes that night. St. Augustine has bad ample opportunity to learn the worth of .the Scout movement and the boys have proven themselves worthy of any ang all aid that can be given them in carrying out their plans.” being given by Miss Frances Rig- gins, Mrs. Hull and Mr. Williamson, the future good of the community ik Raevdtt sk the plaa. AL the at heart can.in' no way aid it better | FOR SALE—Horse and buggy cheap. close of the program, for the sake t%lan b dE thv'hoys g Horee Will work gnywhete, Fing of auld lang syne, Miss Baggett ;:ork o fe Bogute, When #5e O] exbller, B01 B, Time 8t 9852 plaved & RGRitite of Hak B daveeite once de Leon celebration was hold selections and haq her friends gath- | = s g sz, er about the piano and sing. PR TR, % B b g Miss Baggett gave each of the guests favors of dainty heart sach- ets, and Mrs, C'lemence gave the hon- orees dainty art fans as favors. The evening was enjoyed by all and was the usual success that usu- ally marks anything given by Mrs. Clemence who is a charming hostess, Missionary Union to Meet With Mrs. W. R. Groover The ladies of the First Presbyter- ian church will entertain the Mis- sionary Union at the home of Mrs. (0' wnrd ..-..{7 The Newest Ornsments for Summer Wear e e L s ) areineluded in our large stock of Do sensible things while we may, |y, R, Groover, Thursday at 4 p. They’ll certainly help U8 to live over {m Invitations have been extended Principal—W. 'D. Wilson. Lakeland citizen whom we are spar- First Assistant-—Miss Bertha o ing te Tallahassee during his term {Strain. (e ‘a8 member of the State tax commis-! Second Assistant—Miss Lucile t togfon, §s in Lakeland today having|(ypoft. ion ‘come down to cast his vote in the v 1-eleetion today. n tif: t ma wer: mechanical | mithe B. F. Bowzer He is being cordial- y welcomeq by his many friends. Mr. Frank James, of Atlanta, engineer Co. on veityg for the purpose of |ustdlling a se | ¢leaning plant for the firm of F 4 n%umm_“we . REVIVAL IS STARTING OF not ; ba: .The Mizpah Circle of the First ‘Baptist church wifl meet tomorrow the afternoon at 3:30 with Mrs. Melton politst 409 South Florida avenne. All s himembers are cordially invited to be fenciyresent . boat itize: ervid e ha nate cient @ ', 88 n th ment | his city nade 88y o stcach. Mr.' L. R. Battle is moving his ‘guifly back from Sanford, where Ly have been for several months. Chey have been guests at the home if Mr, Claire Henley for a few days vhile their own home is being got- en in readiness. ‘Mr. M. M. Fadeley brought us in ome samples of onions raised on his lace at Buck's Key, near Fort My- rs, that are as fine as any we have ver seen. They are of a white, flat ariety, and averaged two pounds Mr. Fadely placed some of 1p tthem on exhibition in the Board of oW made He secureg the sets B. Dickson, of ‘rade rooms. ast winter from D, 'his eity . cl\’ i + Western from beginning Fannie Willett anq daughter, fin} Willett, mother ang sis- g'ot Mrs. G L. Durrance, left last Mursday afternoon for their home o Rocohaven, Ky. Mrs. Willett's ealth has not been satisfactory for ome time and this caused her to go ome earlier than she had expected. frs. Durrance and two little sons, ‘harles, Jr., and Virgil Hays, ac- ompanied them home and will spend o he entire summer visiting friends nd relatives. This is Mrs. Dur- ance’s first visit home since her warriage three and a half years ago nd no doubt this will be a very leasant sojourn. a ;ner, w. representing | j; g is in lheldlqu voted. [i [ Primary—Miss May Tucker. At the recent school election, held on May 22, the following school trustecs were clected: K. G. Gard- I. Young, and F. L. Stral- A three mil's school tax was WITH GREAT INTEREST The meetings at the Cumberland Presbyterian church are already in- dicating that we are at the begin- ning of a successful revival which it is hopeq will reach the entire town irrespective of denominational lines. The preacher and singer are not the sectarian kind, and with hearts aglow with zeal for the salvation of souls angd the reviving of the Chris- tian people to more active life, they are shaping their work to that end. It will do you good to come in con- tact with these Christian workers. Come to the services at 10 o'clock in the morning and 7:30 o’'clock in the evening. Senq your children to the Sunbeam choir practice at 2:30 p. m. ,‘Philip said unto him, ‘Come and see.! ” REPORTER. NOTICE To the Baptists of Lakeland and vicinity: As the Baptist church of Lakeland in her judgment ang wis- om has decided it would be wise to a second Baptist church at in order that advance rganize ast Lakeland mission, hey may be better able e Lord’s work as Baptists in Lake- land anq vicinit All who wish to join this organization will meet at the First Baptist church June 7 at 11 a. m. and give an expression to at effect. (Signed) EAST LAKELAND MISSION WORK- ERS. F t to J. H. Tacker, at the Lake Phar- macy, hag the agency for Knull, the Florist, of Tampa. 2475 our lives 1f we start out to do it today. —Exch. Mrs. Clemence Entertains Mrs. Edith Clemence gave a re- ception last night In honor of two brides-to-be, Miss Baggett anq Miss Lessie Trammell, but the latter be- ing at Green Springs, was unable to reach here in time after she received an invitation which was regretted by her many friends. Recelving in the reception hall were Mrs. Clemence, Mrs. Henry, Mr. Frank Thompson and Mr., Wil- liamson. were greeted by the receiving line, Mrs. L. C. Hull, Miss Overstreet, Miss Baggett and Miss Lola Tram- mell. From the parlor the guests were In the parlor the guests| to the societies of the different churches and a full attendance is de- sired. The following program will be given: Sceripture Reading—Mrs. Vanr Sickler. Prayer—Mrs. Willoughby. Missionary Hymn-—Blest Be the Tie. Paper—Mrs. Moon. Vocal Solo—Miss Frances Riggins. Piano Solo—Mrs. Pillans. Paper—Mrs. Hughes. Vocal Solo—Mrs. Cason. Reading—Mrs. Yleming. Piano Solo—Miss Suella Groover, Paper—Mrs. Angell, Vocal Solo—Miss Mabel Drane. Piano Solo—Miss Brockman. Paper—Mrs. Dolan, Vocal Solo—Miss Anna Cardwell. Prayer—Miss Sarah Polk. ( LAKELAND PLAYS BOWLING GREEN NEXT THURSDAY Lakelang will play Bowling Green Thursday afternoon and it will be some ball game, is the prediction of those who know. The 1,000 mark attendance what the management is looking for and they will probably have their wishes gratified. is CANNING DEMONSTRATIONS Misg Thompson will holg canning demonstrations at the following places this week. Jartow Jartow. Winter Haven. Lake Fort Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Hollingsworth, Meads Since the work was started so late in this county there were whb planted but Miss Thompson is very anxious to have quite a number more plant fall crops. All who wish to plant fall crops write Miss Verda Thompson, Lakeland, and she will send seeds ang literature 'nyflwrniln" tomato planting. few LABOR NEWS AND NOTES Meat prices in Manilla have in- creaseq 100 per cent in a year. In the Southern States there are thousands of rura) teachers who re- ceive less than $150 a year. One half of the population of France is engaged in agriculture, but the percentage of modern imple- ments used is small. ' More than five times as many im- migrants entered Brazil last year went to that vast country ten years ago. The of Urugnay has organizeq an of geology with an American director and government institute sistants. Adulterated oranges constitute the latest foodstuff to come under the ban of the State dairy anq food di- vision of the Ohio Agricultural com mission. The commissioners hold that oranges whose skins have been colored by being piaced in a warm meist place after removed green from the tree, “adulter heing are —___________———-——?-———————————_- ates within the meaning of the Ohic MAJESTIC | 2 vv-vvvv - Vestern andq comedy reels tonight, the king we all like THE FALLEN HERO Comedy from start to finish THE BELL OF SISKIYON to end THE MERRILL MYSTERY \ detective story with an exciting Prices 5S¢, 10¢ Jon't forget those popular matinee from 2:30 to 5:00 Sl | o i @ & WW B5d @ PP b PP RSb iR DR dd b bhdbddds A traveling man one summer's night For he'd cool, he was a sight. days tried hard to keep But sleepless nights for him was the rule; To the cool Auditorium he did go To see the city’s classiest show; That night he slept and slept and slept; Now he's th st patrc ve've had et Moral: When you are full of trou- bles and want to forget them; when you are warm and finicky and want to get cooleq off; when you want to e showing of vaudeville and pictures ang hear the best music in Lakeland, visit the Auditorium. AUDITORIUM THEATRE & § W,.g..gugu:».g@ Bl BB RS ‘5’ | -@Jg 2 ‘ ;Mi“Eu!»@"!*«fui’%ifli@fl!fl?éfl?"fl»«!fl‘»%t 2 THE HOWZE SISTERS | Did you see this classy dancing aml: GEORGE McCALL singing act last night? It’s a hum- | dinger. Complete change tonight. | Manager i e | a——— THE SECOND CLUE { Great western detective story 1 TONIGHT'S PROGRAM THE BELLS [ THE MAD HERMIT A 2 reel thriller, full of “pep’ A great western war drama in A REWARD OF COURAGE ! three parts Great comedy drama featuring THAT PEERLESS ’ FRANCES FORD AND AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA | CLASSY SELECTIONS GRACE ONWARD IR 3 | Prices 10c, 15¢ g Don’t Forget That Doors open at € o’clock \ : e ‘ THE PALMS p"";m EU d 3 ‘ IS THE HOME OF TLAW'S FEPORES GOOD MUSIC Great western 4-ree] feature law,” so their sale is prohibited. Prices 5¢ and 10¢ Beautifu! Jewelry We have 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 prices, see our display first. H. C. STEVENS JEWELER LAKRLAND, FLA. Look! Bang! Closing out $7,000.00 Stock of Shoes at Cost. 300 pair ladies’ Shoes closing out $1.25 500 pair children’s Shoes closing out $1.00 Kimbrough an? Rutherford Opposite City Hall Cut Glass Sale We are offering Special Prices on Cut Glass for a limited time to make room for the fall shipment. values in this line. “A Pleasure to Show Goods” COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists, Lakeland, Fla. Qdds-and-E.nds Sale As it is nearly time for our annual invoice, | we bBBPRBEPR Do DRSS DPDIRD FEPETD CEPPEERREPEPRSPOPERREBEEE BE You can sccure some extra good have put on saie odds and ends of regular stock, remnants from discontinued lines, shop-worn dolls, stationery in soiled boxes, etc. all at from m d . 1 1 To add interest we will also allow yon a gen- 4 erous discount on pictures, china, leather goods -everything outside the line of staples: The Book Store