Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 6, 1914, Page 4

: { ! | { e~ PAGE FOUR The U'e_z:ing yelegram Published Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla. | Entered in the postoffice at Lake- land, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. | ¥. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. JNB JeAI ..eeeens ..$5.00 Bix moatns ....... . 2,50 Ehree MONLOS . oesiovssininsss 1D Delivered anywhere within the| limits of the City of Lakeland for 10 eents a week, From the same office is issue THE LAKELAND NEWS, A weekly newspaper giving a resume of local matters crop conditions, eounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. T Since the Bryan primary has been operative the recount seems to have become as popular as the recall. 0 WANTED--A lady who can tell us an ordinary item of news, or say twenty words of common conversa- tion, without interpolating the in-| Jjunction: “Listen! —0 Over in Pinellas county they claim they have an I. R. R. bunch that is more pestiferous than the I. W, W.’s, “I. R. R."” in this instance stands for initiative, referendum and recall. 0~ “West Florida's time to have the governorship,” declare a number of the State papers published in that part of Alabama. The man who gets the greatest number of votes of all' afternoon from the| | was We are finally convinced by read- ing Powell's claims of the cool de- of (learwater, and his apolo- tions about the big fire they had over there, that people merely kindled the con n getting too cold. gies and e the 1sTa- tion to keep That Powell is some booster. ——0 NEILSON-LANGE SEES HOW A FORD IS BUILT Detroit, Mich., July 1, 1914, Editor Telegram: Detroit is without doubt a first class city. The speed limit seems to be gone and tak- | en all pessimism along. Detroit is by residents called “‘City Beautful” and I think they have some ground for the claim, but it could also claim | it a very busy city. There is 2o in business regardless of federal admin- istration changes. This time of the vear is tourist time for Detroit and strangers are numerous. The many large manufacturing plants are open | to visitors, which privilege is taken advantage of. The automobile in- dustry has done much to advertise Detroit and sixty-five per cent of American autos are made here, be- sides the largest output of auto sup- The auto factories employ seventy-five thousand workmen. I visited the Ford car shops this morn- ing and it was worth while. As com- pared with others T have seen; it the concentration that im- pressed me most. The Ford is put up on economical principles. I have never before seen so many workmen busy on so little floor space, It is built so fast that it is hard to keep pace with the process. Instead of plies. the people of Florida will be gov-|doubling the floor space Ford has ernor, we opine, regardless of whose !doubled the working hours and dur-; THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKE ND, FLA,, JULY 6, 1914, ETY | { Mr, Virgil McRae Weds Miss Edith G. Deane f On Saturday evening in the par- {lors of the Kibler hotel, Mr. Virgil McRae and Miss Edith G. Deane jwere united in marriage, Rev. W. | H. Steinmeyer performing the cere- mony. The wedding was a beautiful af- ! fair, the decorations being pink and white. Palms, ferns and other plants were used in the parlors, . while at one end an arch of pink and ,white roses had been arranged un- {der which the bride and groom met {and made their vows. The bride, | beautiful in a gown of princess sat- in trimmed in real lace and wearing a bridal veil, entered on the arm of | her father, Mr. R. W. Deane, and | was met by the groom who entered with his best man, Mr. Geo. S. Thomson. Miss Anna Cardwell was the lovely bridesmaid, and was gowned in pink charmeuse. Mr. Ed- gar W. Thompson and Mr. George W. Deane were ushers. Mrs. Canvas White played the weddfng march and also other numbers hefore the | ceremony. | The wedding was witnessed by only immediate relatives of whom there were about sixty. Following the ceremony the guests were invit- ed to the dining room where a splendid dinner was served. At the conclusion of the dinner, the wed- ding reception was held, to which all the friends of the happy couple had been invited. Mrs. C. M. Clayton, ‘“time’ it is, 0. (Clarence Woods pulled a few fea- thers from the tail of the proud bird of freedom at Bartsw on the Fourth, | much to the admiration of the hirz‘ audience who gathered to hear the eagle scream. When it comes to orating, Clarence can make all com- petitors take to the Woods. | o— 1 Expulsion from the press associa- | tin should be visited on the next editor who makes a pun on Will | Knott's prospective candidacy for‘ the governorship. Brethren do not get off such stuff as ‘“whether the present comptroller will or Will Knott run, is a Knotty problem,” ete., ete. It's Knott right. | e VNGOG How can we reconcile the explan- ation that the failures o big dry goods houses are being caused by the small quantity of fabric required by the current fashions in dresses, with the well-known fact that it costs more to dress a woman today than | ever before? Somebody gets the! money—if not the dry goods folks, ! who is it? Now, don't anybody say it's the wet goods folks. SECRE ) RS Referring to the custom of news- paper offices which put the figures “30" on the final sheet of telegraphic or other copy, to show that the fin- ish has been reached, Willis Powell, of the Clearwater Sun, remarks, 20 endeth all things in a newspaper of- fice.” It will require some multipie ! of 30 before we see Powell's finish, let us hope. He has already dodged the mystic number two or three times. R The Ocala Banner warns its read- ers that love causes a disease that may lead to neurasthenia and even insanity, and that “it should be cured at once.” There is said to be a roval remedy, it is true: Mat- rimony. But this cure is not al- ways practicable in these days of the H. C. of L. when the “two can | live as cheap as one” theory seems Then, too, connections may render the application of this rem- | thoroughly discounted. previous marital edy decidedly inconvenient. TSRS (N What do you think of this for a slogan adopted by a Florida town: “Come to Eustis and fall in love!" Thanks, but we do not consider an acceptance of this invitation would be safe and sane. e could stay right here and fall in love with s preme ease and ty if a cert: lady of our acquaintance did hold propensities. a check over any The Eust would be appropriate munity where there more. at that. such Still, it sounds pr —_— O It seems that the whisky in Plant City are trying daily newspaper and have 000. The Plant City Couri that with al] this money the ers had ‘“better start a trust company to farms of the plain people. It fur- ther opines that paper a About as long as Tom King Bi | Temple can go without a appreciate the full force t mark, it explained Tom and Billy are tourist pri and have never been accused of hav- ing anything in common with the| camel so far as abstention from liquids is concerned. nterests lend money on t “24 000 wil 94,000 will a daily long, long time should be I Bell | | Florida, for an order authprizing the !Pugh, Enola Pugh Pugh, ithird interest in the said lands {who was the hostess of the occasion, was assisted in welcoming the guests by the receiving line, which includ- ing the busy season all twenty-four hours of the day are used and three shifts of men keep the machines in activity. Thirty parks are kept and owned |»9“00m :mll' Mr. R. W. Deane, father by the city. The most noted is|Of the bride and the entire bridal Island, an island in the river |Party. more than seven hundred acres in| After the guests had assembled, size. It was bought some [hirty,””‘)’ were invited downstairs to the vears azo by the city and cost two dining room where sandwiches and hundred thousand dollars. Now the [Punch, ice cream and cake were park department spen@s about one [Served. Before leaving, they were million yearly in upkeep of parks,|again invited to the parlors on the which is almost two dollars per cap- |Second floor where each were given ita, and if Lakeland would do like- ”"‘-V boxes of wedding cake as souve- wise it would have about fifteen |RIrS. thousand dollars for its parks vearly. | The bride is the charming daugh- Detroit owns its water and light |ter of Mr. R. W. Deane, of Boston. plants and besides an art musenm |She came to Lakeland about two worthy of a town the size of Detroit, |Years ago to spend the winter and i J. NTELSON-LANGE. immediately became quite a social favorite. The groom is a son of ;.\Ir. W. D. McRae and has lived in | Lakeland all hig life during which {time he has made a host of friends GUARDIAN'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on the hapDiness and W) 18h8 3 . i a S8 4 vho wish third day of August, T will apply to! or him and st e Rl mleien iIyllxl.; h;:l: '1 Ion't.". pleasant journey on county judeze in and for Polk county, s r"llmmn.\l‘ Toady “Heitas ) 2ood position with the TLakeland Phosphate Co., and with his bride will join the fast growing colony at Sangully, where they will make their future home, Immediately after the ceremony LR \\h and ,\I'rs. McRae left for Tampa |in a machine and will visit various | West coast resorts before returning home, sale of the undivided interest of Ima and William minor heirs of William H. Pugh, deceased, in and to the follow- ing deseribed lands, to-wit: The west half of the quarter of Section twenty-four (21) in township twent) (2%) south, range twenty-thr and the northeast quarter of northeast quarter of Section thirty (30, township (27) south, range twenty-four lying and being in Polk county, The said William H. Pugh, ceased, being the owner, at the of his death, of an undivided | History of Hymns Rev Patterson gave interesting twenty-seven (24) east, | Fla. de- terian church last night. The history {of the following hymns was given: |“Oh, for a Thousand Tongues," “Stand Up, Stand Up for “Onward Christian Soldiers,” of Ages Cleft for Me,” “My Hope Is Built on Nothing Less,” “There Is a Fountain Filled With Blood,” and “What a Friend We Have in Jesus." R. G. Patterson sang “Safe in the time Jesus," “Rock one- CORRIE J. PUGH, Guardian of the persons and estates of Tma Pugh, Enola Pugh and Wil-| liam Pugh. 2789, You Are In Good Company WHEN YOU FOR SALE—Automobvile runabout | practically new; will exchange for Laufldel‘ed the real estate. Address Box 414 Send them to the ¥ Lakelang You Can Talk to Practically |¥ All the People in the Town THROUGH THIS PAPER ed Mr. W. D. McRae, father of thn\I {Who rejoice with him in his new'|®'eMInS. : | !popular young sister of Governor | talks upon hymnology at the Preshy- | " with good effect, the, congregation joining in the chorus. The service closed with “One Sweet- Iy Solemn Thought,” the story run- ning thus: A young man traveling in a foreign country was desirous of hearing and speaking with his own nationality. The only ones in the city speaking his native tongue were found in a back room of a hotel playing a gambling game of cards. They were an old and a young man, The stranger began to hum: “One sweetly solemn thought comes to me o'er and o'er: Nearer my home today am T than e'er I've been before; Even now, perchance, my feet are slipping on the brink, And I, today, am nearer home— nearer than now I think. The old man received an inspira- tion, threw down his cards, ex- claimed “I'm done!” and gave back the $100 he had just won. His re- form was complete. He lived a life of Christianity from that time for- ward. Misses Edith Anderson and Bessie Templeton Entertained Misses Bessie Templeton and Ed- ith Anderson entertained a number {of their friends at the home of Mrs. !Anderson Thursday night. Being su near the Fourth of July, the color scheme was carried out in red, white 'and blue. After various games there was a contest in which Miss Lillian Gain and Elmer Barber won the prize which was a little liberty bell. They were then invited into the .dining room where they were served with red, white and blue blocks of jello, sherbet and cake. Those pres- ent were Misses Frances Straw, Ge- nevieve Duggan, Mary Hogan, Lil- lian Gain, Mary McKay, Orrie Lee Colman, Bessie Templeton, Edith | Anderson, Messrs. Curtis Peterson, .Emerson and Elmer Barber, Johnnie Melton, Judge and Roland Anderson. Miss Trammell's Wedding First in Governor's Mansion A Tallahassee society event which (will attract interest in all sections {of Florida, will be the wedding of |Miss Emma Celestia Trammell to |Mr. Perez McDougall, which will be solemnized at the Governor's man- ision at 9 o'clock next Wednesday Miss Trammell is the | Trammell, and has hundreds of 'friends and admirers both here and in South Florida, where she lived be- fore coming to Tallahassee to make hor home with her distinguished jbrother. The wedding will be the !first to be celebrated in the govern- or's mansion, and will be attended {by only the closest friends and rela- tives of the bride and groom.—Tal- lahassee Democrat. DRESSMAKING Coat Suits, Fancy Dresses and Hats a Specialty. Tail- or and Fancy Suits made to fit per- fectly. Phone 199-Blue All work guaranteed MRS. ROSA A. REISE ':101 North Kentucky Avenue e e e R LR L T T R B R R R R R DG RSN T f If you want your Shirts and Collars VERY BEST Steam Laundry Weare bettar equipped class Laundry work, than ever for giving you high Phone 130 families from distress on land. pak Science has accomplished alot of new thin far inthe history ”‘/..yv Wy A e RESOURCES $150,000.00 ;American State S.0.S. has saved hundreds of families fron.tdislmss on the High Seas. MONEY IN THEBANK has saved thousands of : s s in water powe and air power but hasnt improved on man pm%;’r.— Nol}firli;‘;or i of }mmaniiy has been discovered as an acceptable subsiitute for honest, steady labor.” ~—HERBERT KAUFMAN. . $eb i rid LEELLLLLL L L LR E L L L L DET T LT L TR TLT LTI et dntant et at el nd Su g Rudtut St tug ~N =3 S & N S - G~ s Every Palm Beach Suit in the Store going for $5.48---Value---$9.00 Grade “1” m | the best. Better come select a suit before your size is gone Williamson Clothing Co: “Fasbion Shop for Men” . 1€ ad QB SOOI U0, DO O DO BIE AR B ORI SO0 0 O I8 QLB 3 CrR ot o Q. (=] = = e} 1Y 3 — = o (7] o o (=] B o, o = ™ . K =) = ER L Reipul futoutielsnl duts OO Es Pl R R R R R LR S L S 8 R TR R S B N G. C. Barton, G. C. Rogan, W.T.Sammon, Wm. Ste:r:: Vice Pres. Treasurer Secretarane 7t POLK COUNTY DEVELOPMENT CAPITAL STOCK $300,000 Ll A New and Unique Bond This Company is 1ssuing a series of $130,000 of I’ar::::: pating Bonds on 7,500 acres of land near Lakeland. T} bonds are redeemable in any of the land at any time. Tl‘.e::t bear 6 per cent interest for ten years, payable semiATl nually, which is evidenced and guaranteed by Coupor. 3¢ attached. President ho 1d i HUGH LARMON “: General Sales Manager ;: g Rooms 1 and 2, Deen & Bryant Bldg. Lakeland, Flori¢:® Smmw&wmsa::.s@m § ; “3"5’%%%“»0“"5‘1’“*%%%&@”@“: -SHINGLE DECAY: Sherwin-Williams i s Shingle Stain - Combines et Beauty with b Durability, o Made of Creosote and LINSEED OIL i in twenty-three ol Handsome Colors, . The Brighten-Up Folks Phone No, 384 213 Sou, Ky. Ave'n ¢ | 5 I % ATTENTION | Wwe will move our entire stock of shoes 1o DG P %3 & the Kimbrough Building next week. ! If you need shoes now : 2 HURRY! ¢ ¢ - KIMBROUGH & RUTHERFORD ° % OPPOSITE CITY HALL i 2 When your ey ! your eyes trouble yoy wi i feeling heavy afte Y with burning, aching e “L€1' reading a short item, you should | t'“ '1 examined by an Optometrist, Think of Cole & H h ASSUTES TOI catd s fat assures you satisfaction, Examination Free. COLE & HULL JEWELERS & OPFTOMETRISTS, LAKELAND, FLA §