Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 21, 1914, Page 5

THE .. £NING TELEGRAM LAK ELAND, FLA, SEPT. ! in Case of Fire: Phone 5,000 oI PPEIPPRBEUI BRI BIIDIOG The Florida Electric and Machin- ery Co. are installing the electric light wiring for an entire block of residences in Bartow. ‘ *M'W'P'Iflb L] Mr. and Mrs. George R. Smith, after spending several days in the city the guest of Dr. S. F. Smith and family, returned to their home in Leesburg today. Mi. Herman Flanagan left yes- terday for-Atlanta, where Le goes to re-enter Georgia Tech. He made a fine record last year and will no doubt do splendidly this term. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Quaintance and daughters, Mrs. Gomer and Mrs. Taylor, left today for Jacksonvills, where they will spend the next two weeks very pleasantly. Mr. Elmer W, McCreary, son of the editor of the Gainesville Sun, was a visitor to Lakeland last night and this morning and was an ap- precicted caller at the Telegram of- fice. Mr. MecCreary is his father’s right hand man in the issuance of the Daily Gainesville Sun, and is enjoying a brief vacation and very wisely included Lakeland in his itin- erary. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pcteet, who left here about three months ago for Birmingham, Ala., where Mr. Poteet has a position with a large architectural firm, have returned to Lakeland for a stay of severa] weeks. They will return as soon as fall business begins to pick up. In the meantime their friends are glad to have them back in Lakeland. Mr. John T. Jerkins died at his esidence in Kathleen on last Satur- day morning, aged 72 years. Mr. erkins is an old resident of Sumter ounty, having resided there until hbout two years ago when he moved vith his family to Kathleen, where he was buried yesterday (Sunday) morning. ; Funeral arrangements were harge of Kimbrough Supply Co. in City Manager D. F. phone number has been changed rom 401 to 230-Black. Those hav- ng occasion to call the city man- ger will bear in mind the change. Manager C. Green always goes af- er the best attractions on the roaa nd everybody declares that the exas quartette who just closed a beek's engagement, at the Auditor- m could not be beat. This week owell & Co., magicians, direct om the Greeson theater, Tampa, ith a carload of scenery, will draw rge crowds to this popular play- ouse. They open tonight with a plendid program. Rev. T. T. Gaines, an aged and ishly respected colored citizen mong his race, died at his home in is city Saturday last. Rev. Gaines las an active worker in hig church hd religious societies and his peo- e can ill afford to lose any of his nd. MAJ[SIIC akeland’s Classy Picture House E HIGHEST PRICED SERVICE you your town, guarantees pney’s worth at this heuse. night— VACCINATING THE VILLAGE comedy scream that will “take” with everybody THE CONSPIRATORS A thriller from thrillerville FATE An excellent drama Prices 3¢, 10c cial Friday— THE WAR OF WARS b first picture of the European zoing on at the present time. en on the battle field; every e authentic; 4 reels of thrills. McLeod’s | i B GGy Kellum-Conibear Engagement Announced at Pretty Affair The beautiful Conibear home was the scene of a lovely gathering When on Saturday afterncon A\Iissés Lucy, Florence, and Helen Conibear, S0 charmingly entertained in honor of their sister, Miss Ruth Conibear. The afternoon was spent in playing rook and auction bridge, after \\‘Ahich the guests repaired to the dining room. There the color scheme of red and green was richly carried out, the chandelier being draved in the red and garnished with the bay berries abundantly en- dowed with bright green leaves. Suspended from the chandelier were red hearts and cupids beautifully designed by the hostesses. Dainty place cards added much to iho at- tractive decorations of the table. From the center piece of bay berry blossoms, extending to ecach place, was a red ribbon, which the suests were asked to pull. Fastened to the end of the ribbon was a small white card on which was the fol- lowing announcement: Miss Ruth B. Conibear and Mr. J. C. Kellum, October 15th, 1914, The guests were then served a de- licious luncheon. Miss Conibear, who has been in charge of the extension work in De- Soto county, is of a caarming per- sonality and never lo)ked more ‘beautiful than on this occasion, be- ing gowned in a costume of soft white crepe. Mr. Kellum is a resident of Tal- lahassee and holds the pesition as secretary of the board of econtrol of the hgiher institutions of learn- ing, also business manager of the \Florida Woman's College. The Misses Conibear are lovely hostesses and make each one look forward to gatherings, such as this was, with much pleasure. Miss Louie Layton Entertains High School Faculty Miss Louie Layton very charming- 1y entertained the high school fac- ulty at her pleasant home on North Tennessee avenue Thursday after- noon. - She was assisted in receiving by her mother and father, and Mrs. Hungerford . A musical program, followed by delivious refreshments, made the af- ternoon a most pleasant one. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by the Security Abstract and Title Co.) Sept. 118, 1914, G. F. DeCoster to William T. De- Coster. Robert A. Jackson to G. ham. E. ford. Burrow Woods to J. Edith K. Moulton to B. vis, et al. James Barr to S. W. Addie Mae Barnes to Mrs. Booth. H. K. Drane to Kate Booth. Asher H. Chadwick to H. J. Bell. Alvan H. Bell. ——— ] 0. Den- C. Stewart to W. R. Craw- C. Holbrook. M. Da- Caliender. Kate Chadwick to H. J. You Can Sleep In the Dark, but You Need tho Light to DoBusiness. Ani ADVER- VERTISING Is the Great Source of Business Light :: Homes Wanted For Veterans During the State Re-Union, October 28-30th The charze of the arrangements for the forthcoming Confederate reunion, will meet tonight at which time a committe from the Daughters will also be present, agd together plans will be made looking to the enter- tainment of the veterans during the three-day stay in the city of these noble and gallant old men. It is estimated that betvieen 300 and 409 veterans will be here from October 28 to and including Oct. J0th, and it is earnestly desired that everyone who can will open their homes to take one or more veterans during this time. Reduced rates will be secured at the hotcls so that those who wish to entertain and have no room at home, may pay for their board elsewhere. It is a great honor to entertain the Confederate Veterans, and we feel sure that Lakeland will give them a royal welcome and splendid entertainment while in the city. Lakeland should, and we believe will, give the veterans such a wel- come as they never had before, and NOW is the time to start getting ready. And the first step in getting ready is to find homes for the visit- ors and then prepare to decorate our streets and business houses and put ourselves out a little for the wearers of the Gray, than whom we could not entertain more honored guests. If you can entertain one or more veterans either at home or elsewhere, make your plans now so that when called on by the commit- tee you will have your answer ready . executive committee in Errors Prove Costly To Champs at Tampa (Continued from Page 1.) Lakeland— AB R H PO Van, cf 0 Erie, ss Branch, Brazier, 1f... Eubanks, ¢ Hall, p Chambers, 3b.. Sawyer, 2b . Watson, rf Totalg 11 Score Tampa .... Lakeland by innings— 200 000 00*—2 6 1 000 000 061—1 9 4 Summary Two-base Hits—Van. Three-base Hits—Lujan. Double Plays—Branch to Sawyer; juiterrez to Herrera to Ferrer; Bal- lestero to Morejon to Rodiguez. jase on Balls—Off Hall 2. Hit by Pitched Ball—Erie. Hits—Off of Ballestero 9, Hall 6. Struck OQut—By Hall 1, by Bal- lestero 3. Time of Game—1:25. Umpire—Vaiden . Attendance—3,500. COMMENTS ON THE GAME Well, we gave them a zreat bat- tle anyhow. In the DOPE column of the Tampa Times Sunday edition is a nice lit- tle slam. It might not have been meant the way it reads but 1t sounds bad. The DOPE column doesn’t o | $EOEPPEIPIEIIOLIEEIIELIILEASEEILIIIIDDILARILBEL 2222 AUDITORIUM THEATRE Auditorium Daffydils: If the sign painter had a room in hig house he did not use, would BART-LETT it? Right off the reel with a bing- bang start, we take the lead the first night in the week. A vaudeville act that will make you set up and take notice, a western 2-reeler and 2 fine Good music by that classy Follow the comedies. Auditorium Orchestra. wise ones. R R POWELL AND CO. The greatest comedy illusionist that has ever been to Lakeland; 30 min- utes of the most wonderful enter- tainment, with a carload of scenery and effects. Direct from the Gree- son theater, Tampa. ——————————————————————————— THE NEW HOUSEKEEPER A comedy scream SBBPSHEOBBBEOBBE BBHHDPHDSDBIBSIOOSHIPGBBEDHEE I GBS THE BASEBALL UMPIRE Another Comedy Scream THE LONG FEUD A western 2-reel thriiler [——————— THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA will render Floradora Overture. Anvil Chorus from Il Trovatore. 100 Years from Now. My Croony Melody. California and You. ——————————————————————————————— DOORS OPEN AT SIX 0'CLOCK Come early; only 1700 seats e —————— Tomorrow— THE PROPERTY MAN A 2-reel Keystone scream 21, 1914. Jewish New Year Or Rosh Ho Shona Being Observed Today by Jews All over the world today members of the Jewish faith are observing the Jewish new year or Rosh ho Shona, today ushering in the year 5,675. This marks the opening of ten holy days which close with the day of atonement or Yom Kippur, on Sept. 30, which ten days are the most sac- red in the Jewish calendar. Follow- ding their usual custom, the two es- tablishments in this city owned by Jews, have been closed for the day. ‘agree with the baseball write-up. To quote the article: *The boys from the lake town are all good hitters, but when a base runner can’t score from second on a two-base hit the hobos would care not to see them play.” This evidently applies to cighth inning and to Sawyer. Ac- cording to the official write-up when Van got his two-bagger, Sawyer was on first, so why the talk about the hobos. Mira ought to feel pretty Some arm this kid has. good. Nine hits off the mighty Balles- tero. Well there will be something doing when we two meet again. ’ A great, many Tampa people claim that Sawyer was safe at the plate by two feet. If Tampa can lose to St. Pete to- day we can tie them. Here’s hoping. Tampa here on Thursday; St. ‘and Friday. Wednesday and Pete here Thursday FOR RENT—Seven-room house, 2 blocks from high school. P hone 368 Red. ‘ 3177 STICK A PIN HERE — Yes The soiled White Crepe de Chene Gown or Waist can be Dry Clean- ed and made to look mnew again if allowed to go thr ou g Our Process! The Busy Merchant Dry Cleaning 1s the only SAFE Method Flynn Gives Satisfaction CA L.L 405 LAKELAND Dry Cleaning Plant G. C. Williamson, Prop. Cor. Pine and North Ternessee WWW%N:%WM‘Z"& g oo ol THE PALMS THEATRL BIG DOUBLE SHOW TUNIGHT . Fourth series of Lucille Love in 2 reels. 3. The Heart of the Trackless Ev- erglades, in 2 big reels. Now, rr)cnds, if you don’t attend our show, why, that is all right; it is your own hard Juck. We are not going to call you names and insinu- ate that you do not have good sense, “Follow the wise ones!” Well, if you do, you will land in the Palms theater every night, especially to- night with the line up that The band plays on the out- we have. side and our 9-piece orchestra on the inside. Prices tonight, 10 and 20 cents. Lakeland Has Prettiest Girls Seen In Tampa Since “Spring the Woods Were Cut” Of the made for the Gasparilla Carnival to take place in the Tampa Tribune has the follow- ing to say of Lakeland’s lovely exhibit, and of her next one, and right here we want to say that Lakeland will be there with such an array that the Tribune's re- preparation being February, porters will be so dazzled th;\tl they can't use their eyes for a week. The Tribune says: “Lakeland, in the last carnival |>.1r.ulc. made a splendid show- ing of strawberries and other [\roduuh of the up-State domain, including bunch of the prgmc\t airls that had been seen in Tam- pa since the spring the woods were cut. “Lakeland will be in line .1gmn the coming ¢ carnival with a more pruummu float than the one the city furnished last year, including «he handsome <young' women who will have had a year oi growth in graces along with the peaches and the plums of the | wonderful domain where rapid development is such a very mar- vel that the wild dream of yes- terday becomes the sober rc:\lityl of today. There is a score of towns in' the up-State ngmn cach one of which avers that it can equal Lakeland in the matter of the oranges and {.r‘lpcfrmt and gar- den truck, while in the matter of girls these towns <nlcmn|y de- clare that Lakeland isn’t in the running. They purpose to show Lakeland something in the mat- ter of the girl proposition when Gasparilla comes to town again. Secretary Allen said yester- day that he expected every town in what may be designated as Tampa territory to participate in the Gasparilla festivities this winter. This, the secretary said, Advertises | ,ij] add wonderfully to the suc- cess of the carnival and will be oi benefit to the up-State towns which will divide honors with Tampa on the occasion of a cel- chration that is to command at- tention all over the country, and which will rival the best New ______—J——_—_- W"Wi Dr. SAMUEL F. SMITH SPECIALIST KEYHE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED HOURS: 9710 12 A. M. 2710 4 P. M. SUITE, BRYANT BUI LDING LAKELAND, FLA. | SHLEEEE4EIEEIIIIIIILES 5Kw..:,(g,q(g..g.(3..‘3,‘3.«3..3,@.;.4,.5 @ .;‘,;, SCOTT LESLIE AND HIS LATEST SERIES OF FLORIDA MOTION PICTURES, “THE HEART OF THE TRACKLESS EVERGLADES” IN 2 BIG REELS This picture was shown at our theater a short while back and as ’ Qw'?-"%’“l’:‘fi ERTEL S LYY %%i“!'qul’%*i«hb‘éwm-m%&%@b1~ v 1 ‘2 For Life and Liberty, one reel. the night was very bad, very few people had the chance of secing this | picture, so we prevailed on Mr. Les- | lie to return with it again. This is| your last chance. Mr. Leslie will | PAGE FIVE CQPYRIGHT BY €. V. PRICE & GO % CI LOTHE R tailored to indivicani measure by Ed.V.Price&Co. Merchant Tailois Chieago are not 1 re copies” of fashions but actu- ally fashions themselves. Why, then, experiment with “*stock dummy’ styles? We alter Coat Suits at prices | that won’t break you. l MOORE'’S Little Style Shop . A Phone 243. Rooms 7 and 8, Elliston Bldg. Orleans ever did in its world- famous Mhrdi Gras. Standing comimittees are to be appointed this week and from this time until the auspicious tival week there will be some- thing doing in the domain of promotion of the features of the big show, which will be much more of South Florida affair than it was last year. When School Opens Jou'll need a number of thmgs from our stock of School Supplies, so drop in end see the things we have to make school work easier. Self-Filling Fountain Pen NON-LEAKABLE ¥ for example, saves ““loads” of tima and trouble. FILLS ITSELF and cleans itself. Non-Leakable, too. Take a look atit next time you're in. LAKELAND BOOK STORE F o o e T Bl T B m et e cp INOTICE WING to the con- tinued advanceg of all goods in the drug line, we find it neces- sary to enforceour cash system to the letter. »Q'S M‘S-Q‘SMO‘S‘Q‘SM" e We appreciate the pat- ronage you have given us in the past, and if you will continue giving us your business in the future, we will give you deseribe the trip as the ecenes ap- pear upon the screen. Now, don’t Florida Everglades, for that is one of the first questions that will be asked you. What about those Everglades? Come tonight and you will be able to tell them. run the chance of leaving without seeing these DA A OPOPOP IR T T AT the benefit of all cash discounts possible. Lake Pharmacy