Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 9, 1914, Page 5

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(r P. B. Haynes is spending the 'k at ‘Green Springs. frs. G. I. Singleton, of Inver- § % s the guest of Mrs. J. F. Sloan 5 Mrs. B. F. Wilson this week. fiss Pearl Haynes accompanied p'Misses Johmnie and Mortimor /nes, Miss Mary Sue and Eddie Rae, are visiting friends in Zell- »d and Apopka this week. Irs. Anna McClelland angd little , Alfred, will leave tomorrow for Jhree week’s visit to relatives and nds in Trilby, Wildwood and den, the last place being Mrs. ¢ Jlelland’s home town. ~ev. I, C. Jenkins spent a few ~rs here this morning, returning his home in Tampa on the noon lin. Ar. and Mrs. Ben Bardin, Miss Ef- Nelms, Miss Aileen McRae and W. D. McRae have returned ‘m4a stay of several days at Pass- “rille, where they had a most vcant time, being registered at otte’s famous hostelry. .Aiss Natalie Roquemouve, of Jack- ville, .is a charming visitor to the 7, the guest of Mrs. D. M. Mar- 11 and family. She has many :nds here who are delighteq to . her and who are making her stay ‘st pleasant. Her sister, Mrs. W. :Oakley, fTeturned to Jacksonville 1day night after spending several “'s here, the guest of relatives. _fiss Ruby Daniel leaves Thurs- * afternoon for Savannah and .er points in Georgia, where she s to spend a month's vacation “»ng friends and relatives. Dur- her absence, Miss Daniel’s news “ad will be in charge of Miss Lula '‘ler, whe i8 in every way capable ' sonducting the business in a hly satisfactory manner. Miss riel’s many friends hope she will '@ a most pleasant gngd beneficial r., ); J. 'Farmer, representing the "aes-Union, was in the city today “the interests of that paper. Mr. »mer was for many years connect- with the weekly press of Florida i was compelleq to descend from y editorial tripod because of ill \th breught on by his exhausting ties. - He has improved greatly ce his change of occupation. The eucalyptus has sprung into jat popularity as a shade tree in keland, and when it comes to set- .g them out, everybody’s doin’ it. ~ Q. Ward, of Zephyrhills, has sold large number to people here. He ows fifteem varieties at his Zephyr- [Is nurseries, and is making an ex- bit of this popular tree at the irighten-up Folks' " paint store. Mr. E. R. Schurman continues improve, anq his physicians think may be able to get out to attend e farmers’ picnic a week from next turday. Mr. Schurman has had a ry severe injury, caused by falling m a grapefruit tree, nce, a stake or broken portion of ich plerced his body, causing a ry painful wound. His friends 11 be happy to learn that his con- tion is 8o encouraging across a DEAD; FUNERAL HERE TOMORROW MORNING Mr. W. M. GRIGSBY, SR, The many friends of Mr. W. M. Grigsby, Sr., one of Lakeland's earli- est citizens, will regret to learn of his death, which occurreq in Phila- delphia Sunday morning, where he recently underwent an operation for zal] stones. The body will arrive in Lakeland this afternoon and the funeral will tomorrow morning at the First Presbyterian church, Rev. W. S. Patterson in charge. All friends of the family are cordially inviteq to be present. in Roset take place 9:30 at Interment will be made lawn cemetery. Mr. Grigsby left’ Lakeland ten years ago ang up until the time of his death was living at Boca Grande. He was an honest, upright man, re- spected by all who knew him and was a fine Christian gentleman, ing an elder in the church for many years. be- Presbyterian REVIVAL NOW BEING CON- DUCTED AT M. E. CHURCH The change of the revival meet- tngs from the Cumberlanq Presby- terian church to the Methodist church has been made so that there may be room for all who will come these meetings. You are inviteq to come to the services at 10 o'clock and at 7:30 o'clock ang to see that your chil- dren attend the choir meeting at 2 o'clock. The cottage prayer meet- ings were well attended and o spirit- ual feast was enjoyveq at each of them. The preacher gave one of those deep, searching sermons at the night service. Have you hearq him? If you have you will come again; if you have not you are missing much. and get good and help to do good in Come. REPORTER. Messrs. Ivan and Thomas Jackson, ang Thomas Bryant, Lakelang young men who have been attending the University of Florida at Gainesville, have returned home for the summer months. One of the cleverest companies that has been seen in Lakeland for some time is the Glendere Tango Co., now at the Auditorium. The opening performance last night was well at- tended, and everyone was delighted, particularly with the exhibition of the tango and other dances, vhich it is stated, were rendereq in a manner not surpassed in the highest class New York performances. The Lakeland Hardware & Plumb- ing Co. has an attractive window display, demonstrating Alabastine, the popular wall tint or paint. The idea s ‘quite ingenuous and the win- dow has attracted much attention. The Alabastine Company offers large sums in prizes for the best window displays by dealers in their product, and it would not surprise anyone if the Lakelany Hardware & Plumb- ing Co. came in for one of these prizes. CARD OF THANKS e e e e I 'wigh to thank all my friends throughout the county for their sup-| port at the recent primary, which is most highly appreciated. As votes legally cast for me were rejected at certain ang the bulk of the second choice votes thrown out by the canvassing board because not proberly counted, T shall ask for a recount of all the votes for trw:l_\«'ln‘—ll er at all the precincts. Until this is | precinets, kX ‘School of Fine | preciation I feel for the done, and 1 am credited with all the | votes which rightfully belong to me, | T shall not accept the present re- wurns ag indicating the will of the people in the matter. EDWARD J. YOUNG. ! THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA, JUNE 9, 1914, o hi :’ @ :‘ ‘S: 5 3 1| Odds-and-Ends 2 Dance in Honor of Miss Wfllxams At Elks Rooms Tomorrow Night Miss Hazel Williams, the charm- ing daughter of Mr. Chas. Williams and sister of Mr. I. Dale Williams, arriveq in the city this afternoon from Lawrence, Kan., and will spend the summer months in Lake- land. Tomorrow night she will be the attractive honoree at a dance given in the Elks’ rooms, and which promises to be a brilliant social af- tair. Miss Williams has been attending the State University of Kansas, at which she was recently awarded the scholarship in vocal] music in the Arts. She is a very charming, talented girl, and the many friends made by her during her former visit to Lakelang will be delighted to know will spend the summer in Lakeland. she { Mrs. Gill Entertained Her Music Class Mrs. H. J. Gill entertaineq her music class yesterday afternoon at her pretty new home in Rosedale. Many games were plaved on the lawn, the most diverting one being ‘“the capture of the mysterious Mr. Raffles,” The young people were also jentertained by Mrs. Gill's pet kitten, ¢ pressive religious import: “Johnnie,™ feline. who is quite a gifted After the games, Mrs. Gill {served delicious cake and ice cream. .| Those who enjoyed the afternoon with Mrs, Gill were Misses Opal Lee Bulloeh, Virginia Clary, Alice Eaton, Geraldine Ellis, Eunice Guthrie, Es- ther Gill, Winnie Lovier, and Mas- ter Oscar Eaton, Jr. | Miss Mary Bflggett to Wed Tonight Instead of June 24 Friends of Miss Mary Baggett will be interested to learn that she will be married to Prof. Boyd at Tarpon GChStegefrr oot Springs tonight instead of on June 24th, as previously announced and as stated in the invitations to the af- fair. The change of plans is due to the fact that one of Miss Baggett's sis- ters became very ill and the physi- 'clan advised that she be taken at once to the mountains of North Car- olina in order that her life might be saved. She refuseq to go until after the wedding, and Miss Bag- gett immediately decided to have a 'uuis-t home wedding at once, follow- ing which the family will leave for North Carolina. SERVICI_‘,_OF SONG ENJOYED BY CONGREGATION AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev Patterson’s service of song at the First Presbyterian church Sun- day night was the second of that nature of late, and attracteq and in- terested the attendants. All invited to join in the singing of the hymns, led by the cornet, piano and a choir of ten voices. The pastor gave incdents in con nection with the composition of the following hymns which were of im- “My Faith “Just as 1 Am were iLooks Up to Thee;* Wit! e Plea;’ *“I Love to Tell the St “Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing;"” “Even Me;" “There Fountain Filteq with Blood." “*Saveq by Grace' was a beautiful duet sung by Miss Anna Cardwell and Mrs. Goodrich. *“We Shall Gather at the River,” the closing fong, was sung as solo by Miss Cardwell, the coagrezatior joining in the chorus. All felt that this service of song was an inspirng mode of praise and should often be r\"pmnvd o is a B e U S TENNIS MATCH There will be a tennis match to- morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock be- tween the members of Mr. William- son’s and Mr. Thompson's class. The following young men will take part: Baracas—Watson Conner, Leland McMullen, John E. Melton. Mr. Williamson’s Class—G. (. Williamson, Ballard Bradley, Her- mdn Mathias. Mrs. E. F. Bailey anq children left last night for points in Georgia, where they will spend the summer with relatives and friends. T0 THE VOTERS OF POLK COUNTY It lmsm-'thv will of the major- ity of the Democratic voters ot Polk county to nominate me for the office of county commissioner from Dis- jtrict No. 1. Words fail to express the great ap- trust thus reposeq in me. I shall put forth ey ery effort to merit a continuation of this trust. I shall rook with especial care to matters own district as well as all other du ties connecteq with the office. Agzain thanking pertaining to my you for vour sup port, I am Yours to serve, J. E. LANCASTER SOUTHEAST CIRCLE The Southeast Circle will meet with Mrs. M. M. Fadeley, East Or ange street, Wednesday, June 10, at { p. m Please come and bring your Bibles REPORTER MAJESTIC AUDITORIUM THEATRE [ L e R S T e L A L el ettt b s L Some 3 reel prozram toni enty of time to see the am before the biz e Auditorium. whole pro- show THE RAILROAD DETECTIVE'S PUZZLE See Thie; it's a Thrille PATH.E W EEKLY The Film You All Lik FINE FEATHERS Great Vitazraph Prices 5¢, 10¢ POPULAR MATINEES EVERY DAY i 2:30 to 5:00 tarts agl™"" hat yer got to s best show you | Well, now, w Wasn't that th | AN 1 to Don’t fa | | eve THE GLENDERERE TANGO CO., In 3 Entirely Different Vaudeville Acts MR. BUCKER his piano and musica MR. GLENDON In some singing specialty Tango Specialties WALLINGFORD'S WALLET A Sidesplitting Comedy UPS AND nosz A great Apol Fred Mace, King of Come dmm ) com ~ THE STILETTO THE AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA Special Tqnorrow MABEL AT THE WHEEL A 2 ree] Keystone comedy; you want to miss it don [OST- Near Lake Hollingsworth or on streets of Lakeland, pair of white silk hose. Finder return to Telegram office. 2670 FOR RENT-—6 room house and bath, newly painted inside and out. 510 East Lime street. 3653 fll@@*«!@%@"fl@%%fi@%*fl%* & Dr. SAMUEL F. SmMimH SPECIALIST EYH, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT EYES ExAMINED GLASSES F1TTED 2T0 4 P. M, SUITH, BRYANT BUILDING 'é LAKELAND, FrA. oo oo B oo Brelefdrdeedo oo bbbk ADVERTISING IS THE A B C OF BUSINESE, AND IT BRINGS SUCCESS TO Y O U sfesdeofesieoieoreeddesdecdooderioodedeobedpoierdedoofooddod [ GEORGE McCALL Manager JANE EYRE n Two Parts tion of Charlotte Bront's . — | famous novel with ETHEL GRANDON In the Title Roll 't THE FIELD FOREMAN Featuring J. Warren Kerrigan HOURS: 9710 12 A. M. Sale As it is nearly time for our annual invoice,!we have put on saie odds and ends of regular stock, remuants from discontinued lines, shop-worn dolls, stationery in soiled boxes, etc. all at from 5 Cents to 25 Cents To add interest we will also allow yon a gen- erous discount on pictures, china, leather goods ¢verything outside the lice of staples: The Book Store June Weddings Fine selection of the latest designs in Sterling Silber made by Gorham, Alvin and Whiting Mfg. Co. ‘None Better Made” Cut Glass from Pairpoint Corp., Hawkes and Clark. Also the Popular Hand Painted China Remember the Gold Initial China in 100 piece dinner set. H. C. STEVENS JEWELER e X L Ty ey e LA DidYouEver Consider the Covering Capacity of the Paint you Buy? . e i Two coats can be covered with One Gallon of ' SHERWIN-WILLIAMS’ READY-MIXED PAINTS The Brighten-Up Folks : 4 o 213 Sou Ky. Ave. & Fng Phone No 384 BEBPPEEDDEDHDDGPBEPEREEEDIDRPBEBDI DD STOP, LOOK, LISTEN As we are going cut of the shoe business we are almost giving away shoes, just asking enough to pay for paper and twine. Our white canvas pumps now only $I 85 Our white buck pumps now only $2 25 $3.00 ladies shoes now only ’ 300 pair children shoes . : $1.00 | You had better hurry before your size is gone 'Kimbrough en¢ Rutherford | Cut Glass Sale We are offering \I“‘ 1al Prices on Cut G for a limited time to make room for the shipment. You can secure som 1 good values in this line. “A Pleasure to Show Goods” | COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists, Lakeland, Fla. —

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