Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 28, 1914, Page 5

DERSON! AGRAPHS DARAGRAPH in Case of Fnre% Phone 5,000 : Bddei BB B ded i b by \liss Mabel Allison, of Manatee d L. W. Mott, of Dover, arrived | Lakeland today and have enrolled the Lakeland Bueiness college. Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Kimbrough coleman are in the city the guests \Mr. Kimbrough's father, Mr., E. Kimbrough. \liss Mabel Allison of Manatee and ¢, L. W. Mott. of Dover, Fla.$are b the city, attending the Lakeland usiness College. e . Mr. Fred Benford returned vyes- brday from Pass-a-Grille where he | bent several days enjoying the fine shing and surf bathing. He reports e fish biting fine and brings back onderful fish stories which we have o reason to doubt. pr. J. Q. Scarborough and Mrs. arborough arrived from their home b Lakeland today to spend a few ays here and at.Pass-a-Grille. Dr. carborough is a practicing chiro- ractor in Lakeland.—St. Peters. ure Independent . Architect, contractor and' builder, . H. Frizel] has in course of con- iruction what will be one of the post modern and prettiest five-room pungalows in the city. Doing almost Il the work himself is a guarantee bt its being done in the most ap- proved manner, he being a master pechanic. The house is being rected for Mrs. G. T. Fleming on pue of her lots on South Missouri venue, and will be ready for occu- pancy about the middle of August. Mr, W. H. Munn is preparing to pave an attractive home built on his rove property on Lake Hunter, shich he and Mrs. Munn will oc- upy on its completion. “‘Terrace ardens” as Mr. Munn's property is amiliarly known, is an ideal loca- ion for a home, but it has not been puilt on since the Wallace hcme was festroyed there by fire several years Mr. Munn will erect an at- ractive bungalow which will be quipped with all modern conveni- ences, and with the splendid orange grove that surrounds its location, it 'ill indeed be an ideal place to live. peo. Col, and Mrs. from a three weeks' vacation vhich they spent at Charleston. Richmond, Washington, New York, and returning they visited Mt. El- liot, Va., a noted summer resort in|RETAIL GROCERS' ASSOCIATION the mountains where they experi- knced the pleasure of sitting around a fire at night, it being cool enough to make a fire comfortable, i found no such conditions in the easte ern cities, however, the temperature ranging over the 100 mark, and they very, promptly decided that “home isn’'t anything like this,” and are glad to be back where the breezes temper the summer heat and make life worth living for those who are unable to visit the parts of the coun- where fires at night are a neces- ¥. ‘Those who do not get awaj ve visions of cooler places but per- sons returning from interior or east- | States invariably say that have to come back home to cool off. MAJESIIC | i{ PR T B drdednd |111t) and her voice is excellent. Mr. D. O. Rogers and |Green is to be congratulated in se- daughter, Frieda, returned last night |curing so fine an attraction especial- trip |1y They will meet in the court room of the 3—ALL FEATURE REELS—3 AND VAUDEVILLE 5¢, 10¢ RODGERS AND ‘V[ARVW great comedy artis 8 min of solid fun, € OQUTWITTED BY BILLY Some comedy fea ——————————————— DAVID'S CAPTURE Still more comedy ALL FOR SCIENCE drama Some thrilling L8 our treat, folks, going to gi s and an eigl vaudeville 10 cents. Come and get FO! 1ey’'s worth. MEETING OF 600D ROADG BOOSTERS Held at the Rooms of the Bartow ! Board of Trade Monday, July 27, at 10 A. M. A meeting of Hu‘ Joard of Govern- ors of the Polk County Good Roads’ Association was held at the rooms of the Bartow Board of Trade on Mon- 'ln_\‘. July at 10 a. Those present were: John 8. Howard, chairman. | om sty m, | | District No. 1—D. M. Pipkin. District No. 2—W, H, Lewis, F. 2. Ohlinger. District No. 3—C. H. Walker represented by G. W. Oliver and E.; E. Cline. Digtrigt NG, g v o) Farmer, represented by R. J. Hutchingon and H. J. Lewis, District No. 5—No members pres- ent. The minutes of the last meeting of the association were read. The president stated that the elec- tion of other were officers of the board in order, and the name of E. E. Cline was presented for the office of vice president. There being no further nominations, Mr. Cline was declared elected. On motion of G. W. Oliver, it was ordered that the secretary and treasurer's office be combined, and the name of A. J. Holworthy was presented. There being no further nominations, he was declared elected. Considerable discussion was had with regard to the membership fee and a proposed reduction from $10 to $5 but no specific action was tak- en. On motion of E. E. Cline, the president appointed the following committee: Messrs, Holworthy, Walker and Cline, to draft a consti- tution and by-laws embracing all the features included in the report of the [ And, organization committee and also all such other matters as might be nec- essary to give a good working plan iy say to the flowers that miss her: with necessary rules for the organi- zation, such committee to report same to a meeting of the association to take place in Bartow at 10 o'clock, Monday, August 10. On motion, it was decided that the members in each district appoint some one other member of the asso- ciation to act with them as a com- mittee to assist in the mapping out of needed roads in their particular district. On motion, the meeting adjourned. In spite of the rain last night a large house greeted the appearance of Miss Jordan at the :\udilorium' and found the young lady to be one| of the most pleasing singers that has' been here . She has a fine person- in the dull season. She will be here all week. MEETS AT 8 0'CLOCK TONIGHT The Retal] Grocers’ Association City Hall tonight at § o'clock. Let every member be on hand promptly; also it is urged that those who have not yet attended or enlistéd be there tonight in order that every one may familiarize himself with the rules and regulations in the very begin- ning. This organization is going to be beneficial to every one who will be a member; therefore, it is hoped that not one grocer or meat cutter will stay out. Remember that it is | Morning is less than the morning _[The red o' the rose, tonight. 7. P. PILLANS, President. A. SMITH, Secretary. it? Isn't Miss Jor- out Don't WHAT THE SEA TOLD Ay e ———— TENNESSEE a great two ree] thriller, THE EVENIN oo PRSI OE P DREE : ) 3 THE HOUSE WITHOUT A SCUL Something is missed from the mead- ows--something of hloom and of beam; and Twilight's dream. Lonesome the lilies that loved her the vine-flowera droop 'round the place, Where once they looked jn at the window and smiled in her beau- tiful face. sigh in a ‘ldence of two months in the Sunshine The house seems the shadow of Si- lence, yet speaks as the Silence will speak. When in halls that are with shadows a loved, presence we seek; When each moment that knew her wag golden, with life in love's tender control; But now, 'tis a home with the heart gone—a house without even a soul- \ curtained vanished | For though Love has gone but a journey, it has taken the light \ of a life; and the bmnty: of mother and sweetheart and! wife; The green of the hills and the val- leys, the blue o' the shadowless skies— As earth lacks the luster God gave it when lost to the light of her eyes. I'm one in a dream, sleeping—wak- ing—a strange spirit, dwelling apart; calling “‘Sweetheart!” to the Silence that only can echo “Sweetheart!” “Not for long for her touch shall you wait; Hark! a rustle of robes on the lawn there—a latch-cling, and * * * Love at the gate-"” 0, the wonderful worth of one wo- man! Life's dross turned to gold at her touch! It's by the dull silence of absence you know ‘that you love her so much! It's the ache of the silence around you-—no love toneg to answer Love's call; It's the place where the lost dreams are sighing: The house with no! soul tells it all. Dream of her coming, rose gardens, and woodlands where wild | flowers throng. | Sing, bir breast-deep in the hlos- | sons! for vou have been silent so long! Seas can not sunder a heart's love; Love o'er the world claims his | own; back the soul that. has and a beautiful Give a house left it, ~her throne Frank L woman Stanton Reading Circle Met With Miss DeRieux The Foreign Missionary Circle of the First Methodist church met yesterday \1;“ (jertrude DeRieux at the home of he r fternoon with gister, Mrs. M. F. Hetherington on South Missouri avenue. After vhv: reading, which was entertaining and ' |friends at this time. '|ternoon and a large crowd is wit- pire, Ga., near Mr. Melton's old {home. Thee melon is one of th famous Johnson “Excel” variety. ‘of Empire, Ga., Ithis melon by long and patient ex- | Reading | G TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA., JULY 28, 1914, C. Norvell, Mrs. T. L, War- ing, \Irs G. P. Quaintance, Mrs. C. G. Arendell, Miss Sarah Polk, Miss | Lilla Roux. fo> Mrs. W. H. Munn Giving Shower For Miss Olive Summerlin Mrs, W. H. Munn is shower this afternoon for Miss Olive Summerlin, whose marriage to Dr. 1. J. Whitfield on Wednesday, Aug. 5, is claiming the attention of her giving a Ybor City is playing here this af- nessing the game. Here's Lakeland will win. hoping Lloyd C. Hooks leaves tomorrow for his home in Lakeland, after resi- City. While here he has been with the Russell Co. and is returning to Lakeland to take a similar position with the J. M. Wood pharmacy, a concern which was recently started. Young Mr. Hooks has made a large cirele of friends during his stay in St. Petersburg, and all of them re- gret that he has decided to leave.— St. Petershurg Independent. Mr. J. E. Melton presented the Telegram today with a mammoth watermelon which was raised at Em- A. R. Johnson & Co., who have developed produced by periments, and have finally succeed- ed in retaining the juiciness and fine flavor of the most prized varie- ties, and combining therewith a firm, thin rind, which enables this melon to stand shippng and rough hand- ling injury. The average size to be from 40 to 60 pounds, and the specimen presented us will approximate the latter fig- ure. Owing to its excellent carry- ing qualities, and the fact that it will keep in firm and marketable condition from 20 to 30 days after becoming ripe, this variety is bound to become immensely popular with both grower and consumer. Seeds can be obtained from the originator without is said of the variety, A. R. Johnson & Co., Empire, Ga, G WANTED-—~Mowing machine and disk harrow. Address Cash, care Telegram, Lakeland, Fla. 2009 FISH, wood and coal. Also agent for Marvello face preparation. Phone 258 Red. R. O, Park. 2910 e [ MEN & Why let the knees of your 4l vet baggy Those grease spots remain rousers or on your coat slecve when ' Lakeland has an UP-TO-DATE Dry Cleaning Plant PHONE 405 suits CLEANED and Lave your AND PrESSED PROPERLY No Way but the Right Way Laketand Dry Cleaning PLANT instructive, refreshments of ice cream and wafers were served, Those present were Mrs. A. H. Darracott Mrs. F. J. McDonald, Mrs. J. Mrs. G. W. Watson, Cannon, MISS BESS JORDAN THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA | A Lakeland's Choice [ BASEBALL RETURNS NIGHTLY The town Special Tomorrow— OUR COUNTRY COUSINS Keystone Comedy Scream W | Mrs | | G.C.Williamson, Prop. || Cor. Pineand North Tennessee We clean Kid Gloves 5— RIZELS—5 MISS ROBINSON CRUSOE In two parts read of and all old d Dorot Here it is MACK ASHER { | I him as | | VAITER Music b keland's Chebrated Orchestra None better [ | Regular prices 5 and 10 cents PAGE FIVE 'i BB BSHOHPREDIGD GBS DG *&M@MW PONDER THIS g “Is it not worth your while to have the feeling of se uritythatgoes hand in hand with your dealings with an established and reliable business firm which guarantees their material and work and will still be in business ncxt week, and next month and next year to back up their guarantee.” You will find you can have your watch repairing done here with the best of satisfaction to yourself. If your watch has been repaired and you don't get the satisfaction out of We guarantee satisfaction on all repair Conscientious Work at Fair Prices is Our Motto Yes We Repair All Kinds of Jewelry Conner & 0’Steen Jewelers Next Door to Post Office CL AL L TRE ST DL LT TR E T L-LEL L T T8 5 & B B D Call and See Our Display and Ask * Our Prices Watch us for Timely Suggestions in the Newest Ornaments T T et TR L B R AT S LT AL LAk L s . 131 pre Unless you consider yourself an expert on electrical devices, their uses, and proper manner of installation it will pay you to think it over. We Are Experts. Phone 46 THE ELECTRIC STORE 307 E. Main St. Florida Electric and Machinery Co. oo ool i vt SHge @bfi@'fiW»&Wlfiz GBI P L] it bring it to us. work. “A Pleasure to Show Goods”’ COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists, Lakeland, Fla. Ask for SWEET CLOVER ICE CREAM Marufactured in your own city under sanitary con= & ditions, from pure milk and cream produced from & tuberculine tested cows. Come and see where it is made. 5 Sweet Clover Farm PHONE 323 RED & Godd i 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