Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 24, 1914, Page 4

—emorcen The Evening ieleurafi Published every afternoon from the Pelesram Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the postofice at Lake- land, Florida, as mall matter of the second class. ———————————eeeee ¥. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Jne fear ........ee00.....85.00 #x moucn= .. ceees 2.50) Three monwuns .............. 126 Delivered anywhere within the Umits of the City of Lakeland for 10 sents a week, ——————— i) From the same office is issued i THE LAKELAND NEWS, 4 weekly newspaper giving a resume of local matters crop conditions, county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. The Times-Union has no idea that the European war will end this year but does believe that it will be decided this year. That will help some. —_—— The Pensacola Journal recently printed an interesting article scout- ing the idea that sharks devoured human beings and insisted that ther2 was no authentic instance on ‘record to that effect. And now comes the esteemed Journal with a story in its local news columns tell- ing of a giant shark caught the oth- er day in Pensacola bay, in whose stomach was found thé ieg of a man who had left the navy yard a \ night or two before in a small boat and was never seen again. It seems to be a case of another theory gone wrong. D | —— The war in Europe has hurt us in some ways, but it is helping us in others. The fighting nations are sending over big orders for many things they need which we alone can furnish. St. Louis has taken a contract for 110,000 barrels of flour; St. Paul has an order of $3,- 000,000 for harness and leather; Pittsburgh reports 100,000 sheets 0 of pressed steel sold for $5,000,000; ( Australia, Greece and Russia have ordered steel rails; Great Britain [ has just bought 15,000 tons of ! barbed wire, Russia 10,000 tons of wire products, and France 10,000 tons of steel billets. These are just a few instances. Those tremendous armies must be fed and clothed, and with the winter just ahead they will need blankets, woolen underwear and many other things which our in million dollar lots. e (Y it GOVERNOR TRAMMELL HAS THE RIGHT mEA Den't forget Lhat Saturday, Nov. 7, has been designated by Governor Trammell's rroclamation #s a suit- - Pensacola has caught the buy-a- bale fever and her business men are buying good quantities of cotton at ten cents a pound; Jacksonville is preparing to take care of 20,000 bales at the same price; Asa Cand- ler, of Georgia, is financing a mil- lion bales in that State; Chicago has bought 15,000 bales at - the standard price, and from nearly ev- ery ‘part of the country comes the news that cotton is being marketed in this way. And all this in addi- tion to the big demand of the Amer- ican mills and quite a call from the English mills as well. There is such a thing as being worse scared than hurt. D Of course President Wilson will be renominated if he wants to be ‘and if he keeps up the record of good work he has made thus far, he will almost certainly be re-elected. The St. Petersburg Times sums him up with brevity and complete- ness in these words: “He is recognized as the leader of hig party, and he has the confidence of the people regardless of party lines. And he has the contidence of the people because it is beyond ques- tion that he has steadily aimed to do what he thought to be right and what would be for the best interests of the whole people.” O CENTRAL DISTRICT ENDEAVORERS Again has a very successful con- vention convened for Christian En- deavorers of Marion, Citrus, Sumter and Lake counties. Tavares is a place we iike to go and to which we want to return. From beginning to end this conven- tion of Oct. 16-18 was made pleas- ant for every delegate. Friday ev- ening it rained and it was a damp, but cheerful crowd that assembled for the opening service and recep- tion held at the pavilion overlook- ing the beautiful lake. Saturday morning the sun came out, and the weather was fine for the remainder of the sessions. As Mr. Alton B. Coggin, district president, could not attend, Mrs. Rev. George Marsh, of Mt. Dora, ‘vlce president, served efficiently as {chairman. Mrs. W. T. Kelsey act- ed as convention secretary. The del- egates of societies in \Veirsdale, Ocklawaha, Tavares, Mt. Dora and Sorrento each led an opening devo- Itional service. Rev, Geo. Marsh of Mt. Dora was helpful tist pastor of Tavares, aided in the first session. The Methodist min- ister preached Sunday morning the Congregational (convention) church. Rev. Fred Marsh, of Eus- tis, spoke on “The Pledge andPledge Keeping.” State President D. B. Curry, of in many' factories will be called on Lo furnish | ways; Rev. Wi. W. Williams, Bap- jand 7 p. m. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., OCT. 23, 1914, »At Th? Ciui&:hes Tomorrow First Methodist— South Kentucky avenue John B. Ley, pastor. Our Bible school affords visitors of al! ages an opportunity to spend ‘a pleasant hour in the study of God's word, and the fellowship song and Christian servicc. At 11 a. m. the pastor will occu- py the pulpit, preaching on ““The European War as a Possille Ful- fillment of Certain New Testament Prophecies,” with incidental lessons of practical value to the Christian life of America.” Junior League, 3 p. m. Mrs. Ed- 'ith Clemence, superintendent. Senior League at 6:15 p. m. A profitable service for young people. At night, 7:15, the pastor will speak. Subject: *“The Fruitage of Neglected Opportunities.” This is a timely topic for young folks ana should be of value to all especially to those who are ‘““putting off prepa- ration to meet God,” to a conveni- ent day. y Good music at each service. Visit- ors will enjoy a hearty weicome. % Fugre Myrtle Street Methodist— W. H. Steinmeyer, pastor. Sabbath school, 10 a. m. Preaching by Rev. Mr. Sollie, 11 a. m. ! Prayer service Tuesday night at 7 o’clock. Dixieland Methodist— W. H.-Steinmeyer, pastor. Sabbath school, 10 a. m. Preaching by Rev. Mr. Sollie at 7p. m. Epworth League, 6 p. m. Prayer service Thursday night a 7 o’clock. \ !Free Methodist— | Rev. Bulah, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Bible stories by the pasicr, 7 p. m. |, Evening service, 7:20 p. m. First Presbyterian— South Tennessee avenue, near the city park. W. 8. Patterson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. Preaching services at i1 a. m. The morning service has been set laslde by the general assembly as Reformation Day. The subject will be “The Struggle the Nether- lands.” The evening sermon will be the dast in a geries on Life's Battles and Victories. Subject for tomorrow night, “The Great Victory.” in & 2 w@emmmmmmwaw; § The OLDEST SHOE HOUSE IN Tig 0 SINCE 1894 Equipped with Modern Electrical Machiner, wely to do your Repairing at Short Notice. We y, Bea? b rial and Guarantee all work at Satisfactory Prices. 24 Also a fine line of RATTLESNAKE and M-UGAT BELTS. POCKETBOOKS, Shoes, Hund 11,y 1% ey Work Called for and Delivereq We pay Parcel Post charges on any Work $1.00 or over PH. FISCHER & SON Now Is The Time To Seize Opportunities (Continued from Page 2.) sledge-hammer blows at your door. ! Some day the wires will flash the news that peace in Europe reigns, markets will rise, likewise will excitement, and the Ameri- can people will do as they ever do, buy on a rising market in- stead of buying when profits are as certain as the rising sun. 1f a man has a dollar to invest now is his opportunity, tl]ere is no cause for stringency in any market, there is none in Florida. :”“‘«'Uming " 111 SO. FLA. AVE. PHONE Silence the incompetent who talks otherwise. “Lots of beautiful days are SN o e ‘ spoilt by the fellow who "can't Mission Furniture Al orders wij TeCeire | help thinking there’ll be rain be- fore night.” ——————————————————————————— the Bible is invited to attend these meetings and take part. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Tues- day afternoon at 2:30 in the churcn. The ladies of the church are urged to be present at all these ineetings. my prompt and gy, ful attention, Phone 376-Ry Cabinet Work and Boats A Specialty D:LOSS M. POTTER, Pro EEREEEEE SR prietor < Cumberland Presbyterian— Rev. F. H. Callahan, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject: “The Well of Salvation.” At 7 p. m. subject: ‘“‘Christ's Mission."” Midweek prayer meeting Wednes- day evening at 7 o'clock. Brgedn g Gl i Wedding Presents” Catholic Church— There will be the usual semi- monthly services at the Catholic fchurch, corner Lemon utreet and Missouri avenue, at nine o'clock to-! ‘morrow morning. All Catholics are' urged to attend. WE have a most complete stock, and we invite you to call and inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere SrgrSrgrurgrdndndr S dLhdg Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communior at 7:30 a. m. Sunday schnol at 10 a. m. Morning prayer with sermon at 11 a. m. Lecture, Catholic Faith and Prac- tice., as interpreted in the Book of Commcen Prayer, at 3:30 Sunday af- terncon. Evensong at 7:50 p. m. shert address. All people are cordially welcome at the services of the church. | A]] Saints Episcopal— | | Repair Work of all kinds our specialty with a — First Baptist— Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Preaching at 11 a, m. Subject: “The Church and Its Workers,” con- tinued. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Subject, “The Question of Nicodem- us and Christ’s Answer.” Baptismal service at the evening hour. Rl L S L LR BT E 2t L 2T TR RLLE el D RO EOREOIECHE TR0 EAOHB SHOE I w&mfimmmm Conner & O’Steen Jewelers NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE BN able time for the farmers and fruit ,Jncksonvl]]e. led conferences on C. and truck growers of Wlorida to|BE. work for grown up and children assemble in such localities as are |Endeavorers. He told of the Effi- =08 b n I Sunday school at East mission at 3 p. m. Pastor will preach at Lake Hol- Lakeland b Grace Evangelical Lutheran— most convenient, to discuss the present problems of their calling,, exchange opinions and take concert- ed action to advance their interests. Farming is no longer ihe primi- tive business that it once was, in which hard, was the plain program. life is too complex for that, and the jevening led the man with the hoe and the plow has [ The State Quiet Hour superintend- been drawn away from the old ways ent is Miss Ruth Wyandt of Lake into the vortex of a civiiization of | Magdalene. At Tavares she was ax innumerable details and in which [honored guest and had the interdependence of ali classes is|theme on program, The |2rds for Our Winter's Work."” modern farmer is more important |Other helpful guest was Rev. G. V. than ever as a factor in the world | Albertson, State Pesbyterian Sunday because enormously increasing de- {School missionary, and former dis- mands call more and more for larger trict president. more pronounced each day. and better output from his and pastures. This demand fields can | only be met by better farming, and | 'Y service to this end the farmer must come out of his old-time isolaticn, learn new methods, get in touch with the experts in his calling, study his soil and its needs in the light of scien- tific knowledge, read good farming publications, keep up with the mar- kets, diversifying his crops and make himself in all things an up-to- date farmer. Right now, with a great war dis- turbing the markets of the world, there is special need for the farmers to take counsel together, for,.with our own country at peace and relied on more than ever to feed other na- tions as well as our own, the wise farmer is going to sece opvortunities in the situation and turn them to his profit. Governor Trammell’s idea is a good one, for out of all the welter of talk and clash of opinions something valuable ought to come in the way of a policy for concertea action to meet the misfortune of low prices and seize the advantages always lurking in such situations to be discovered only by the shrewd and thoughtful farmer posted on €very phase of prevailing condi- tions. grinding toil in the |tendent fields, following a simple and un-|Home, left strenuous life in Jack- varying routine from year to year, [Sonville to attend Sunday afternoon. Modern | He spoke to the children and that ciency Campaign, the Headquarters’ Building and other forward steps our union must have a part in, and inde¢d made himself generally use- ful. Mr. superin- Children’s Marcus C. Fagg, of the State farewell service. for her Stand- An- “Some g ‘The convention theme, ‘““Service,” 2 Tim. 2:15, was carried out in ev- by exhortaticn, song, prayer and testimony. Reports from different societies and departments of work were en- couraging; especially good was the report on district finances. The next convention gocs to the Presbyterian workers of Weirsdale. The following are new officers and superintendents: President — Mrs. Marsh, Mt. Dora. Rev. Geo. Vice President—W. T. Kelsey, Weirsdale. Secretary—Miss Hattie Allen, Sorrento. Treasurer—Miss Margaret Bur- leigh, Tavares. Quiet Hour Superintendent—Miss Mattie Marshall, Ocklawaha. Tenth Legion Superintendent (Re-elected)—Miss Edna Whitney, e tendance last Sunday, and we expect Mt. Dora. Junior Superintendent (Re-elect- ed)—Miss Marion Duncan, Tavares. Christian Citizenship—Mr. Leon- ard Williams, Tavares. GRACE A. TOWNSEND, Oct, 22, 1914. State Secretary. e EAT Sleepy Creek Apples, 50c a peck, at your grocer’s. 3327 ery one desiring to learn more about Tennessee avenue and Orange street. Rev. W. E. Pugh, pastcr. Moerning and evening services at 11 and 7 o'clock respectively. Sunday schsol at 10 a. m. Young People's Society meets at 6 p. m. “Luther Day,” or Reformation Day services will be rendered at the 11 c’clock service tomorrow morn- ing. Following is the program: Processional—Onward, Christian Soldiers. Responsive Reading—Psalms 48. Scripture lesson and prayer. Song—The Fields Are All White Address of Welcome—A Home Missionary Man. Responsive Reading—Causes of the Reformation. Song—Praise to the Lord. Address—Luther, the Man of Cubic Character, Prof. D. C. Trex- ler. Home missionary exercise, synod- ical roll. Responsive Reading— -The formation and Home Missions. Exercise—The Little Crusaders. Song—A Mighty Fortress Is Our God. Exercise—Home Mission Forget- Me-Nots. Chorus. Recitation—Luther's Hammer. Song—Lord, Keep Us Steadfast in Thy Word. Pastor's Address—Our Help. Offering. Song—The Church’s One Founda- tion. Closing Service—Benediction. Re- Christian Church— Sunday school at 10 a. m. There were seventy-four in at_ 100 this time because the children are promised a picnic as soon as the school numbers 100. Everybody come. If you cannot come, send your children. Communion services at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. There is to be a teachers’ training class started at this meeting. Ev- 'sion Thursday night. lingsworth school house at 3 p. m., Sunday, and at East Lakcland mis- Lithographing Engravingand Social Stationery &8 Phone 136 GENERAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO. Opposite Kibler Hotel e To satisfy;and pl:ase cur customers by givirg them Prompt Service, and Clean, FresheGoods, at Prices the very Lowest that an honest profit will justify, Do You Want to Save Money? If so, get your Suits cleaned and pressed in the right manner and at RIGHT prices The following aids to an appetizing Suits ciieq 75¢.[[] and heslthful Bill of Fare: SllltS &S %‘rnegggd 350- Juicy Steaks. Prime Roasts Pork and Mutton Ch Best Country Ham OpS Fre§h Vegetables Delicious Soups ..., Delicious Sausages Breakfast Bacon Canned Meats Fruits in Season d Vegetables, g requisite for a well: Give us a Call. .. TWEEDELL PHONE 59 We call for and de- liver to all parts of the city. Canned Fruis an and everyihir Laden Table,, Visit our Plant and you will be surprised at the facilities we have for cleaning. Lakeland Dry Cleaning Plant | G. C. Williamson, Prop, PHONE 405 | ALV