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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

In Case of Fxre§ Phone 5,000 " n,nmeow Mw: Dr/ Conibear has gone to his old yme in Illinois on a business trip. e will be away two or three weeks. Miss Ruth Hollenger of Altoona, ., after a short but pleasant visit - Miss Gladys Lovell, has returned me. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wolf, recentry o Gainesville, have taken rooms at ‘rs. Browning’s, and will probably ake this ¢ity their home. Mrs. T. B. Hendrix left last night r Mount Afry, N. C, one of the ost delightful mountain resorts in orth Carolina, where she will spend @ summer. Prof A. E. Hollingsworth, of Ath- 0ls, Ga., 18 down looking after his irge property holdings at Galloway 1id Grifin and is located at the yme of Mrs. Browning while here. The u'l.lned nurses of the city or “3keland have established a “Regis- r,” which is kept at the Red Cross harmacy, and will answer calls day * night, either in or out of the city. it (3 Mr. HL. Culler and family are '"oving today to their new home, st completed, on East Orange Eureet. where they will be at home to eir friends in the future. ~ Mrs. E. T. Cushing is at Lake- nd, having been summoned there 1 Monday night by a message an- ouncing ‘that her infant brother ..as quite ill.—Gainesville News. I Miss Loule Layton has gone to T:ainesville, where she will attend . 1@ State Normal for Teachers, tak- g a special course in Methods. She ill be ome of the teachers in the " akeland schools next term. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lacke, l ho built & nice home on their prop- ‘ty in Dixieland and who have been: ving in Lakeland for several ont have gone back to their orome fn Newburgh, Ind., making the ip in their car. They will return +igainin- November. — It your dog is missing it would be .12 80od idea to look for him in the wty pound, as all dogs unmuzzled d thoge on which taxes have not sen pald are being corraled, in ac- yrdance with the ordinance prohib- ing such animals running at large imuzzled during July and August. Mrs. W. D. Hester left this orning for her old home in North arolina for a visit of a week where 1é goes on business. During her »sence her daughter, Mrs. John .Donald and family, will be the 1estg.of Mrs. J. F. Council, on West ‘ain street. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brown, of akeland, Fla, are at Greenway for 1e summer, with their son, Hazard . Brown on Brown Place, one of the nest places in central New York, hich has been owned by the family 14 years. Mr. Brown has been in- | rested in Florida real estate the ‘ t twenty years.—Rome (N. Y.) ‘entinel. Alle Cream Supper Tonight 1 Dixieland *# Tce Cream supper tonight at 7:30 t Dixieland Methodist church. Ev- rybody invited Proceeds to be used enefit Epworth League. ' “BIG BILL" ANDERSON BRONCO BILLY'S }'IRST ARREST \ great western 3ll”, king of oys, in the I T THE SII.ENT “ -\R\I\G Another weste HUNGARY See th 's a dar MUSIC BY THE MAJESTIC QUALITY oncmsrnA GITY MANAGER'S SEMI- MONTHLY REPORT (Continueq from Page 1.) and one-half per cent. The interest on $18,000 at 6 per cent would he $1,080 per year. Thus the total | cost per mile per year would be $1,- ‘HH plus the cost of repairs, or $1,- From these figures it is sain that the annual cost per mile of a good road is the same ag that of the in- ferior clay roads. 4. Your funds are now expended under two accounts, general and sinking fund. As the budget for the |nuxt fiscal year should be made out at once, I beg to suggest that the amount appropriated be divided into sixteen funds as follows: Interest, sinking fund, streets, sanitary department, including sew= ers; salaries, parks, cemeteries, fire department, jail and pound, indi- gence, police, contingent, legal, sun- dry, printing, hospitals. As far &s possible each depart- ment above listed should be made to get along with the amount assigned to it. To the above there should be add- ed a fund which will pay off the present floating indebtedness in a short term of years by paying a part of it every year directly out of rev- enue, This is the only way of get- ting rid of the incubus of debt amounting to about thirty thousand dollars, which was left to your hon- orable body by previous city admin- istrations. I am informed by com- petent lawyers that it is not possi- ble to legally pay off floating debt of this character by a bond issue. 5. 1 have had the honor of meet- ing with the health officer of this city and a convention of the physi- cians of the city at the Morrell Me- morial Hospital lTuilding to get their views on the repairing the building and refinishing the rooms. A com- petent architect is drawing up speci- fications for work which will put the building in shape to be used as the nucleus of a city hospital for Lake- land. 6. The secretary of the investigat- ing committee appointed by the mass meeting of the citizens present- ed me today with a list of questions as follows: 1. What is the size of lot, exact dimensions, now used for the plant? 2. What is the condition of the building? 3. Give names of all employes at the plant from superintendent down 4, State salaries and wages paid each man. 5. State duties of each man and if all the force is necessary” 6. State price paid for fuel, or whom bought, whose measurement and if fuel comes up to specifica- tions. 7. State price paid for light poles, of whom bought and where deliv- ered. 8. State price of oil, waste wire, ete., of whom bought and who has charge of the purchasing of said sup- plies? 9. State if the plant is now over- loaded as to demands on same? 10. State if day current for power and fans, etc., is run at a loss. State what extensions of water lines have been made this year and ! cost of same. 12. State what extensions of light and power service has been made and the cost of same, 13. State comparative cost of op- erating light and water plants for months of April May, and June, 1913, and same months in 1914, 15. Unpaid bills against light and water plants July 1, 1914, 16. Due by lizht and water con- sumers July 1, 1914, The answere to these questions will be furnished to the investigat- ing committee on Friday. Respectfully submitted, DONALD F. McLEOD, City Manager. B d also. MISS GENEVIEVE GROSSE The g rl with th- wonderful roar [OUT AND IN—A Keystone A BLACK EYE—A Keystone THE MUTUAL GIRL— iently spoken A THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., COMMISSIONERS PREPARE 10 CALL BOND ELEGTION (Continueq from Page 1.) tion in and for the City of Lakeland, Florida, for the Purpose of Voting on the Question of the City of Lake- land Issuing Bonds for: Municipa | Purposes; and for the Election of }i JULY 9, 1914, BRICK Sl bbb bbb PSP d P PGP pI e eI ee JUST ARRIVED Two Carloads Red Cedar Shingles PAGE FIVE CEMENT FOPELFPDERETLED CPPPOPFRPESPIERE Three Trustees for Said Bond Issue é A L L K l N D S and the Dispursement of the Funds [& P L A S T E R from the Sale of Said Bonds, was 2 introduced and put upon its first reading, taking the regplar course. % L l M E SHINGLE STA[NS The final report of the old bond |3 trustees was on motion referred to |% the city manager for audit and rec- | & P HONE 400 * ommendation. & & Petition of the Peninsular Tele- ;;; BUILDERS, SUPPLY COMPANY 1%3 phone Company was read, and taken | @ under advisement. 4 :E': On motion a monthly payment on | g ERR R ELL LR Seb R R R R LR R R R B L N ta b ‘,.i’ the room rent of Miss Louie Shelly ! was nrdered made during such time J. W, :;s;,]-; city manager shall deem nec- oBas0. £ will have b lsHlay fext Current bills were ordered paid. |Week at the big new store, $12,000 On motion the commission ad-|worth of up-to-date furniture, in- journed, 0. M. EATON, cluding carpets, rugs and everything : Chairman. |15 pertaining to this line. It will “IAlt‘.u:t“',ATTS' pay anyone contemplating the pur- chase of furniture to wait for the arrival of this splendid stock, as they DEFSHSEFEEEEAPESFPEEELEER ] will sell it at a very small margin " jof profit. They will also add har. In Society BPPHSPBHHHHEIOOPRHBEIODED City Clerk. ness and saddlery to the other lines 2811 1of their immense stock. Mrs. Fletcher Gave a Dr. SAMUEL F. SMITH Stocking Shower L I For Miss White SPECIALIST Mrs. S, T. Fletcher, always a charm- ing hostess, gave a stocking shower ? EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT in honor of Miss White of Lake Morton Drive, asking the members of the Music Club. Of the affair, which occurred yesterday afternoon, a guest writes as follows: Because she knew A little nonsense now and then 1s relished by the wisest men, she asked each guest to tell a joke or enigma, and, seated on a flower- EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Gl decked porch, with beautiful Lake HOURS: Mirror as a background, and stayed 910 12 A. M. with the delicious purfch which Mrs. 270 4 B, M, Fletcher originated, the guests felt that Omar Khayam did not know what he was talking about when he said: The bird of Time has but a little way to fly. Now (‘hauncey Depew is a world- wide raconteur, but I believe he could not surpass the wit, especially that of Mrs. B. Fuller and Mrs. T. I. Woods. And Miss Williams of Birmingham, Ala., propounded a rid- dle: “What is the name of the last hair on the very tip end of a dog's tail,” which no one could answer. Miss Bates recited Kipling's Tommy Atking as her share of entertain- ment, very well, The voting for best and next best resulted in a pair of silk hose go- ing to Mrs. Drane as a first prize and an exquisite handkerchief fell to Miss Vera McRae as second prize. Delicious sherbet (did you know “the wickedest woman in the world” in- vented sherbet?) and cakes, prepared us for the shower of silk hose, rang- pastel shades to SUITE, BRYANT BUILDING LAKELAND, FLA, SERVICE PRICES WORK All Must Be Satisfactory stand the Art of Dry Cleaning ing from delicate the so¥dly useful black, and one If you really want thoughtful somebody presented a pair for the groom-to-be. GOOD WORK and The honoree was, naturally, de- * S 30 i lighted and then, as usual, when GOOD SERVICE Mrs. Fletcher entertains (although >( TRY US 3( invitations said from 4:30 to 6:30) no one wanted to leave and but for they would probably be As has been said before, there is a mental atmosphere in ev- ery home—it contains the essence of great good will to man and guests “‘we-uns' there yet Lakeland Dry Cleaning PLANT | PHONES 405-298 always linger in such a place 1f all is well that ends well, then ’ 7 % . the fair Ellen (and her Lochinvar) Cor. Pine and North Tennessee Fletcher's guests, | them. together with Mrs, have a fine future before We Clean Kid Gloves Bk e R 3 = ——— 2 *® MM"!“" W(E'@‘e"iflinflv'&«! v!”s’%ifl'"?""é’ @ & ® » by | spearsaens P DB | | Keystone again. Some big comedy THE FOOTPRINTS | OWNED BY LAKELAND MILITARY | | ni two Keystone comedies and | the Mutual Girl ('an you imagine OF MOZART BAND what Lakeland would do without A great 2 reeler, a grandstorywell | Keyvstone comedies, the only ure W. R. WILLIAMS, MGR. fine laugh-making comedies in the acted. world. And then we have vaudeville | 3—Reels—3 THE OPAL RING THE AUDITORIUM | |A m ry drama in two parts, fea- ORCHESTRA | turing lexander Gaden and Eth ( no { Grand other one of those two ‘ i | reelers it the people are all talk I ats th | abou oot PRETZEL CAPTURES THE S PO Re SMUGGLERS DOORE OPEN AT 6 Q'CLOCR . [77L/20ims L ANME S Hime Jou. go g Breezes right | MUSIC BY THE off th 8 rig t PALMS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA PR 7p m Sharp Kimbrough has just pur-! FoogpeS B P B B Pl 't Headquarters for Gold Rings Our large stock of Solid Gold Rings entitles us to announce our- selves as Headquarters for Ring Buyers. The famous W. W. W. is the best made. Come to see them whether you are ready to buy or not CONNER & O’STEEN Next Door to P. O. oo oo SR PP Phone 369. i WWMW LA L LE TR TR T IR RERELLLR T4 2] ?| When You Are Fssssassssssssssennsnsse |5 (CTLINQ Married L ZTANDLE SRR LR T L DL L L L LD LETL LT L ] Let us have your order for the wedding station- ery. It will be right in every particular. Calling cards and engraved let- terheads are also in our line. \ | tTHE BOOK STORE Ik * ‘ FPEIIPEFBIPFRDEPEIFHBED SHFIIHIDODESBIDEEIIEEEPIP B B s 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 ANXIOUS MOMENTS [f you are carrying an unreliable time piece you are the prey of anxious moments. You have to continually allow a watch-may-not-be-right margin. 3ring us your watzch or clock that others have failed on. We shine on those, “A Pleasure to Show Goods” COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists, Lakeland, Fla.

Other pages from this issue: