Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 15, 1914, Page 5

» of Fire Phone 5,000 Wills returned yes- om Cincinnati and other points, where she spent L eeks with friends and rel- When she went away she Lo all well, but we are glad that she returncd greatly health. A. m o e———— aude Windham writes from on, D. C., that he is hav- sy pleasant vacation and | botting on the Braves.” prophesied that Boston ¢in four straight, which jhat he is a gentleman of option and a “'good eye.” i Mrs. U. W. Iversen, their country home on ker to a gentleman from pnia, have moved to town how occupying the cottage to Mrs. J. F. Gracy on ssouri avenue, where they pt home to their friends. - reports from Mr. George denhall, who ha§”récently ated on in John Heopkins in Baltimore for a tumor omach, are that he is im- s satisfactorily as could be and should be able to re- akeland within a month. mer Totten has returned hisit to his former home at 111. He was abscnt about hs, during which he also ints in Kentucky and else- fherever he went he found erest in Florida, and ex- indicating a heavy travel ate the coming season. Ind pld g out of an automebile on ning board before the car stop, Marjorie Hethering- er balance and wes precipi- the pavement near the uilding yesterday after- staining severe injuries head and rendcring her s for a' few minutes. hurried to a physician and ind that her left eardrum ruptured and also a slight above the left ear was t this had disappeared to- her general condition is proved. For the many pressions of interest and her parents are most reciative, and it gives sure to announce that she ng. I pr R. E. Hall, county sup- it of public instruction, ight for Lakeland to make ngements for the annual of the Fldrida Educa- ociation, of which he s The educators will con- akeland on the 29th of and the meeting will last the remainder of the his date was chosen so that € at the annual gathering interfere with the scnoor the teachers who are mem- ile in Lakeland Professor hold a conference with Lhe d city authorities regard- arranzements for the en- it of the large number of Abected to attend from va- $ of the State. President Cts, he says, that several teachers will attend, and € county, which last year In W service is making - Pretty nice to be able i * reels every night, in- he latest war news just as S 00 the battlefield for 5c¢ The highest priced service KIDNAPPED BRIDE fldesplitting comedy SE ALED PACKAGE 1g melodrama DAILY WAR REEL "8 dre advancing on Selo. “r Events UNSTANCY OF JEANNE 1Y t%0 reel feature 600D MusIc rices e, 10¢ "EE DAILY 2:3¢ -5:00 s new, jrg here ‘Ing and perhaps longer. ‘hall, ‘studio. 'was duly given two weeks ago. Marriage of Miss Corubear To Mr. John G. Kellum Takes Place This Evening At the lovely hom. of the bride's parents there will occur o beautiful wedding this evenine when Miss Ruth Conibear wil] pe united in marriage to Mr. John G. Kellum of Tallahassee. The wedding \\xi take place at s o'clock, the happy couple leaving on Train No., §2 New York and other e on their wedding home to their fri ber 1 at Tallaha e Woodmen Circle Meets Tonight All Members of the “Woodmen Circle are requested to he present at a meeting tonight as Mrs, Gil- bert of Jacksonville, State deputy, will be present and a numb r of new members of Auburndale will ‘come_over to be initiat by a- manda Grove. Lty A for astern cities trip, being ay :nds after Novem- Mrs. Clough Entertains Phe Rook Club At her home on Orange street on Wednesday afternoon, Mr:, (. D. Clough was hostess to the members of the Rook Club, all being present except Mrs. Bailey and sett. Mrs. Clough sustained her repu- tation as a charming hos guests enjoying a very plea t af- ternoon. [Little Miss Christine Clough kept score for the hotly con- | tested game. Mrs. Grether was suc- ! cessful in winning, and will wear! the clags pin_until the next meet- After the game the guests were served with a delightful ice coursc. The club will meet next with Mrs, Tweedell. The players were Mesdames Me- IMwaine, T. L. Waring, W. H. Melton, E. G. Twecdcll, Carl Wil- son, Don McDonald, F. O. Grether, Hampton, Owens, C(Clough, S. E. Jones and Miss Lucile Clough. Friday Musicale The Friday Musicale will hold its regular meeting on Friday, Oct. 16, Mrs. Bas- her THE «.4NING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., OCT. 15, 1914, . Replies Made to - o 0 o Criticisms Of . . . o lllinois Visitor , Ilinois Visitor, when you rush IO print to criticise, be careful of your gzrammar; it takes a person from a little town to haw-haw at Southern ways of dolng things and then put a split infinitive in his first paragraph! Shades of Lindley, Murray, do you not know any bet- ter than to say, “As to somewhat blind?” (I do not believe he knows to what [ refer!) Every barn I saw this summer in dear nasal-voiced *dollar-chasing Yankee land” had an immense pat- ent medicine sign and all the lovely meadows, Item—Every land has a 0, park “Keep Off what was in Yankee the Grass H “Illinois,” so carefully trained by policemen to keep off the zarass, do}ng off the cement paths in the park? Behold how great a matter a lit- tle fire kindleth! All thai uncharit- ableness because of a little sand- spur. Home, sweet home is your only hope. OBSERVER. CITY GARDENER REPLIES TO “ILLINOIS VISITOR" Editor Telegram: Will you please give space for a short reply to a criticism of which the park was the center, and as I am keeper of the park 1 feel it my duty to defend Lakeland, its people, its park, its beauty and all that belongs to it. {1 want our “Visitor" to understand that the people of Lakeland are not {poor nor stingy. As for the city | park, we admit it is nog a'l it ought but 1 am glad to say that ‘many good Northern people are say- .ing Lakeland has the prettiest park ithey ever saw. As for the seats in the park, we have enough at present to accommo- date what kickers and loafers we have on hand, and as for the swings groaning, 1 don't think they have complained since our “Visitor” left the park. Now, hoping our “Visitor” will find plenty to de at home and stick to it, I remain, respectfully, I NEIL Mcl.EOD, | i City Gardener. to be, t 3 o'clock, at the Episcopal Guild' opposite Mrs, Fletcher's All dues should be paid at the be- ginning of the secason and are pay- ‘ab’e now. There will be an election at this meeting to fill some offices, made va- cant by resignation, notice of which All members are requesred to attend this meeting. LUMME F. B. EATON, Secretary . MORE LAKELAND PROGRESS G. D. & H. D. Mendenhall, the local firm of civil engincers, have recently installed an electric blue- printing machine. This installation has been neces- sitated in order to take care of the increased business in this line and enables them to make blucprints in spite of adverse weather conditions. The machine is one of the most approved types such as seen outside of large cities, and it speaks well for Lakeland that there is sufficient business tributary to this point to warrant such an in- stallation. The Mendenhalls report that they get blueprint business from as far as Fort Myers, Orlando and Ocala, and on one occasion even ot an or- ‘der from a Georgia town. fe A e et ittt i was represented by a larae delega- tion, will again send sixty to seven- ty-five delegates.—Miami Herald. SO 1] i QRGOS0 O Al qz,o»oooc»wooo"»uoo If George Jack in s Auditorium Daffydills: was born in March and April, how many MAYES has Loui seen? Well, folks, we are going to hand you five reels and a dandy vaude- ville act tonight in this fumizated, antisepticated house of hizh class enjoyment. FOLLOW THE WISE ONES and you will be led to the house that's got 'em all zoing. FOR THE LAST EDITION A two reel newspaper thriller; great story of a hustling reporter. CAUGHT IN THE FLUE A Keystone comedy scream THE TRANSGRESSOR A thrilling two reel feature “pep” and ginger LAMEY AND COMBS In a burlesque opera—I35 min of comedy and g That Auditorium Orc Lakeland's BRAVES DOORS OPEN AT 6 Come early; only 1700 Seats a full of utes seldom HIOIOIOT CHPOSOEOEOPOEOEOTIBIEBRBC ORIUM THEATRE TEACHER TRAINING At the solicitation of several earn- est Sunday school workers, the pas- tor of the First Methodist church will attempt tomorrow, Friday night, the organization of a teacher training class. All feachers and of- ficers of the First M-thodist Sun- day school and 211 others who may be interested in greater efficiency in oo oo ool B rdeorap ool o doofodo ool DRr. SAMUEL F. SMITH SPECIALIST EYE, EAR,"NOSE AND THROAT EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED HOURS: 971012 A. M. 2To 4P M. SUITE, BRYANT BUILDING LAKELAND, FrLA, ,.3..;,4, & B S SOOI ODOITBOE Special Program Tomorrow 7 reels and vaudeville BRINGING IN THE LAW three reel western feature that will give you something to think about A MUTUAL GIRL You all know this film THIS IS THE LIFE Two reel comedy feature, a big scream FATHER WINS Another fine comedy LAMEY AND COMBS in REBECCA OF SUNNY BROOK FARM A two act comedy All Next Week THE AMERICAN GIRL CO. 10 PEOPLE 7 Girls and 3 Comedians MUSICAL COMEDIES Former Lakeland Lad Disappears From Plant City The friends of the Hostetter fam- ily, who now live at Plant City, will regret to learn of tic sudden disappearance of their oldest son, Verden. Of the matter the Plant City correspondent to the Tampa Times says: “Verden Hostetter, aged thirteen years, son of Mr. Hostetter of this city, has been missing since seven o'clock yesterday morning. Verden and his brother, Everett, have been in the habit of selling newspapers about the city early in the morning and returning home before school time. Verden failed to return yes- terday, and when he’'did not appear at either session of school his par- ents became anxious and sent his brother Everett to notify Marshal Vestel. “The missing boy is thirteen years of age; measures four fect, two and one-half inches in hpight; has a very pale, sallow complexion and big brown eyes. Anyone seeing such a boy will relieve the anxiety of his parents by notifying Marshal Ves- tel of the Plant City police.” WINTER COVER CROP Most farmers do not realize their loss by not planting a winter cover crop of some kind. If you have not planned to work your land in other crops for the next six months, you will certainly lose much by not keeping your land busy. A winter cover crop will keep your land from leaching and will make a good win- ter pasture, can be cut in the spring for hay or turned under for fertil- izer. Oats or rye will do weli in this climate, vech or bur clover can be added, which will give you a winter legum. The Fulghum oats is highly recommended, is claimed tc be rust proof, and is earller than most oats. This oats can ve obtained for $1.40 per bushel, f. o. b. cars in large or small quantities. A postal ! card will bring you in line for in- i formation as to where these oats or | rye can be had, also pure liquid cul- | — ture of nitrogen fixing bacteria for legum cropg free. I take this method as I cannot reach you all before planting time. AARON A. LEWIS, County Demonstration Agent. Kathleen, Fla. this department of church work, are cordially invited to meet him in the Philathea room of the new Annex building at 7:30 p. m. No fees, no collection. Dr. H. M. Hamil's Le. gion of Honor Teachers’ Training Lessons will be, except the Bible, the only textbook used. This will cost 25 cents. For further informa- tion, phone 301 Red, or meet the class at the time and place an- nounced . J. B. LEY B s S T R L 0t ,,.tug. & 4 lT S the right kind of @ work and service that please people. WE can please the most exacting % Isn’t it reasonable to sup & pose YOU too will find sat- ?S isfaction here? LIKEI.ANI] ORY CLEANING PLANT G. C. WiLLiaMSON, Prop. PHONE 405 WECLEAN ABSOLUTELY R T T R N m»«iwi“ ER NG GHEHB I FERRE k4 1 256 years or over. PAGE FIVB “No Wonder Those Royal Clothes are the Finest in the World!” If we could only uncover The Royal Tailors’ plant to you some bright workday morning—when the Royal sunshine shops were in full blast of activity— Then YOU'D say:—“No wonder theye're making the finest clothes in the world! If you actually saw those acre-deep, sunsaturated shops, with snow-white walls, and floors as clean and smoth as those of a ball room — Ii you actually saw the flank of contented faces, hap- py hands and skilled bodies— satisfaction and science labor- ing at every chair— SO Prices: If you once witnessed the military precision, the even, frictionless system with which platoon after platoon of orders were marshalled from shop to shop— If you could but inspect our inspection, and criticise our .system of criticism that over- sees with a kindly, but a nev- er-slighting eye, every stitch that is taken in every day’s output— Yes—then you'd say—with all the carnestness of sheerest enthusiasm — » wonder they're making the finest clothes in the world!” —As amaiifié! as Royal Quality itself — _1 ___ 816, $17,2$20,5 $25, $30 and $35 s Moore’s Little’ Style’Shop ~ Phone 243 Postal Examinations | To Be Held During Month of November Fifth United States Civil Service District, Comprising Alabama, Flor-! ida, Georgia, Mississippi, fouth Car- olina and Tennessee. Oftice of the Secretary, Atlanta, Ga. Oct, 9, 1914, ! The secretary of the Fifth Civi ll Service District, with offices at 204 to 208 Postoflice building, Atlanta, Ga., announces the following ex-| aminations to be held during tho' month of November, 1914: Junior Chemist in Radio-Activity (Male)—Nov. 4, 1914, solary from $1,200 to $1,500; age 21 to 35| years. To fill vacaacies in the Bu- rean of Mines at Denver, Col. Aid in Mineral Technology (Male) I Nov. 18, 1914, salary $1,200; age 21 to 35 'years. To fill vacancies Inl the division of Mineral Technology in the National Museum, Washing- ton, D. C. : Assistant in Nutrition and Hy- giene (Male)—Nov. 18, 1914, sal- ary $1,440; age 21 to 35 years. To fill vacancies in the Office of Experi- ment Stations, Department of Agri- culture, Washington, D. C. Laboratory Aid in Technical Agri- culture’ (Male and Female)—Nov. 18, 1914. Salary $600 to $300. Age To fill vacancies Burcau of Plant Industry, of agriculture, Wash- in the Department ington. Pharmacist and Physician’s As- sistant (Male)-—Nov., 18, 1914, Salary $1,000. Age 21 to 45 years. 3 To fill vacancies in the United States , penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan., o Idilll('uny has been experienced REFERENCEroP Roorrs 7 and 8, Elliston Building and vacancies as they may occur in pesitions requiring similar qualifi- cations. Manual Training Teacher (Male) —~Nov . 18-19, 1914, Salary $900 (per annum. Age 21 to 50 years. tTo fill a vacancy in the Pine Ridge school, South Dakota, Indian Ser- vice, and vacancies as they may oc- cur. Stenographer and Typewriter (Male and Female)—Nov. 17, 1914, Entrance salaries ranging from $600 to $1,000 per annum. Cousiderable in filling vacancies of this character. The above examination wiii be held at various places in the States list- ed above. Applicants for this exami- nation should at once apply for forms 1371 and 1424. The railway mail service examin- ation will not be held before the spring of 1915, and inquiries con- cerning it should not be made be- fore Jan. 20, 1915 ‘Further information regarding the above examinations may be had from the secretary of the local civil service board at any first or secona class postoffice, or from the United States civil service commission, Washington, D. C. Office Supplies That’s Qur Business PHONE 136 GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO0. ~ w— 6"-4/’ RH\TN Because you want something nice-not because youwant to economize Goed printing is better thar cheap engraving e are agerts Lor HARCOURT & CO. INCORFORATED LOUISVILLE, KY., US A. THEIR. WORK IS THE STANDARD LAKELAND BOOK SIORE ORGSO IOLOINIOLDHIFIO VOB LGOIV TP 0‘7’0.’. m m SOTOBOBOIOIGFO IO POIOBOLOBCT THE LAST OF THEIR RACE A two reeler and it is interesting from start to finish as all the Uni- versal films are. WE RUN THE BEST LOVE AND A LOTTERY TICKET This sounds good, don’t you think. Well, it ig and we can prove it; give us a chance by attending our show tonight. THE HOUSE OF PRETENSE A story of a childless home before and after Price tonight 5¢ and 10c - THE PAIMS THEAIRL & GHGPOEOTOPOPOIOIODODOBLBLT One night's show and then THAT BIG MINSTREL SHOW BY THE BAND BOYS FRIDAY NIGHT Don't Miss It more Tonight four reels of good pic- tures and here you are. Spotlizht J. Forsster, the that inspiring by Mr. with singing young man voize. AND MUSIC BY THAT BUNCH OF LOVERS OF GOOD MUSIC WHO CAN BRING TEARS TO THE EYES PUT INSPIRATION INTO THE HEART, SHUFFLE THE FEET, SWAY OUR PATRONS AS THEY PLEASE in fact BB EVBO FOOOS GO0 :0@% 3z Bryan’s Spray ¢ g An lnsect Destroyer and Disinfectant For Flies, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Roaches, Ants, and other Insects. g ; Direction for use—Spray on porches, kitchen floors and around the sinks, win- dows, screen doors and all parts of the house. Prices: Quarts soc., .1-2 Gallons 8sc., Gallons -1.00 Sprayer soc. Lake Pharmacy Kentucky Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA.