Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 2, 1914, Page 5

ELAND CONICS Fire Phone 5,000 who has ponths in the Caro- urned to Lakeland for on, son of Rev. and r Wilson, is over from or a day or two. He at Southern College. irs. Hugh Larmon re- ight from a trip of sev- ing for a while at Ma- and other Georgia L. Raffo leaves tomor- inter Garden, where she guest of her parents, rs. W. P. Whipple for ns having bills against ee in charge of the Con- hnion are requested to ne by three o'clock to- ernoon to M. John F. . J. D. Allen, as it is lose up the affairs of the once. Mrs. J. C. Swindel were rlando to attend the fu_ Mr. R. W. liammond, place there yesterday af_ r. Hammond at one time ore here, selling out to unch. Thls store is now {iss Reynolds. W. Carson, of the firm of .» of Frostproof and e, and a party of friends | gan, are visitors to the on business, having come flay. Mr. Carson is one talists of the Frostproof d reports everything in fon in his part of the W. Jacobs arrived last Marydel, Md., and is winter, coming down as 1 custom to handle the crop, of which he is the nyer. Mrs. Jacobs will about two weeks. Their fis will be delighted to both back in Lakeland, re equally glad to get Jacobs owns a twenty- ruit grove east of town ut out three years ago, he will ship ten cars.of from this winter. He is angements ‘to put in acres more in grapefruit *H. Bates, southern rep_ of the Alabastine Co., in Lakeland and will the first of the year with He has been away since has in that time gained pounds, being now in ro- He declares that the(for this week at the Auditorium. : | \C.leaning and Pressing. Full satisfaction guaranteed MOORE’S Lirtie Style Shop Rooms 7 and 8, Elliston Bldg. Walk Upstairs and Save $3 to 55 orida are affected less by n any part of the United that everybodv would ng hard times and get eir knces and be thankful ny blessings if they just | hour musical comedy, consisting of | up through the cotton e business is strictly on SAINTS CHURCH of Men’s Club Tuesday [put the ‘“‘tone” home of Mr. A. J. Hol- t Orange street, at 7:30 men cordially invited. dy 2 reel features and a comedy to start off an- eek on, the highest priced akeland. AND THE CROWN a dead one, dcesn't T34 . It's one of the liveliest u ever laughed at. SEEKS REVENGE finest two reeiers we in a long time featuring . A mixture of pathos and OF DRIFTWO00D two reeler; an excellent ama full of action 0D MUSIC ALWAYS Prices 5¢, 10c INEE' DALY 2:30-5:00 spent - the | representative from Polk Weekly Honor Roll ‘For Week Ending October 30, 1914 GRADE XII Forrest Clonts Edith Tomlinson John Baskin GRADE XI Glenn McRae GRADE X A Virginia Lufsey Annie Jones Lucile Clough Gladys Turner GRADE X B None GRADE IX A Ethel Cooke ‘Elizabeth MeHarg Gladys Kerr Malcolm McMullen GRADE IX B Grace Murrell Hazel Padrick GRADE VIII A Roy Mitchell Vesta Todd GRADE VIII B Donald Conant D. H. Sloan Mary Weaver Harry Amidon GRADE VII A Alma Bronson Laurence Fenton Clayton Bronson Ena Glover Elizabeth Dixon (Continued on Page 8.) —————e . A. T. Williams, of Green Pond, one of the county’s most respected and honored citizens, died at home on Saturday night, aged 71 years. The funeral took place yes_ terday afternoon, interment heing made at the old family cemetery at Eva, near Green Pond. Mr. Willlams was o6ne of Polk county’s pioneers, and few men stood as high in the estimation of hig friends, of whom he had a large number throughout the county. He had served in the Legislature, as county, and had been otherwise recognized and honored by his fellow citizens; and in every relation of life he al_ ways acquitted himself with ohnor and credit. He leaves a large family, among whom is a daughter, Mrs F. W. Barber, of thig city. A Confederate flag was taken from the registration tent that stood in the park during the reunion. As it is not believed thar any one would be guilty of stealing the flag, it is supposed that some one took it in charge to take care of it. Should this be the case, it is requested that the flag be returned to the Telegram office. It was presented to the Lake- | | Expert Alteration Work on Garments for Men and Women. We Repair or Alter your land Camp of Veterans by Mrs. A. H. Darracott, and was highly prized by the Veterans. Some vandals vis- 'lted the tent and tore up and de. lstroyed the registry sheets, and it is supposed this was the work of some vicious or irresponsible boy. Manager Green has secured one of the finest attractions he hag had yet The Southern Girl Musical Comedy Co., eleven people. This show comes direct frem a run in Miami where they got flattering press notices. {Each night they will present a one- good clean comedy, excellent songs, jeccentric and buck dancing and mu- ic. The features with the show are Denicke and Gentry in a swell mu- sical act, playing all kinds of instru. ments. Don Nichols, the boy that in baritone; Tda Davis, the singing ' soubrette, and Thelma Goodman, vaudevilie’s dain- tiest dancer. AUDITORIUM THEATRE | ThPE0 Y, Auditorium Daffydill: If the Turks join in the European war, will France eat Turkey for Thanksgiv- ing? Well, the big week is here at last. The Southern Girl Musical Comedy Company with a complete change every night will be the big attraction with good cleaa comedy, excellent singing, eccentric and buck dancing and music. One solid hour of vaudeville and one soltd hour of pictures, two hours of good, clean, wholesome amusement at the house of quality and quantity. FOL- LOW THE WISE ONES. THE SOUTHERN GIRL COMEDY COMPANY 11 People 7 Pretty Girls, 41 Funny Comedians e P THE GIRL FROM BROADWAY A sparkling one hour musical com- edy featuring DERICKE AND GENTRY In their excellent musical act, play- isg all kinds of instruments his | Gov. Park Trammell Is In The City; Came Down to Vote Gov. Park Trammell is shaking hands with his many Lakeland ¥riends, having arrived this morning to spend today and tomorrow here. He came down to vote in the gen- eral election which takes place to_ morrow. ' Gov. Trammell is looking excep- #ionally well, and declares it makes him feel good to be back at home, even though his stay will be of such yshort duration. While in the city he ig the guest of his sister, Mrs. L. M. Bennett. Mrs. Trammell is visiting in Ocala but will be in Lakeland to attend Telegram Enters Upon Its Fourth Year Today The Telegram entered upon fourth year this morning, yesterday having been itg birthday. The an- niversary has each year been marked by good wishes, substantial remem- brances and bouquets of flowers. This year lovely pink roses came from Mrs. D. J. Browning, and their beauty and fragrance has lent an air of charm and loveliness (Continued on Page 8.) {the meeting of the Federation of Woman’s Clubs, which convenes herz two weeks from tomorrow. Walk Upstairs and Save $3 to $5 oore’s Pledge " THalloween Vandals its & Did Much Damage Saturday Night There were more acts of vandal- lism committed Saturday night in 'Lakeland than on any previous Hal- loween. This is a statement which we very much dislike to make, but which is true nevertheless. The po- lice were scattered over town, but while ther made two or three ar- rests they were unable to be every- where at the same time, and there- fore considerable property was de- stroyed. About $30 worth of paint was overturned at the rectory, which belonged to D. M. (Continued on Page 8.) Episcopal | J.D. Richardson, Aged Veteran, Fell Dead Saturday Afternoon Mr. J. D. Richardson, who lives north of town in the vicinity of Griffin, fel]l dead Saturday afternoon within sight of his home, while ‘walking back from Lakeland, where he had come in search of a missing horse. His wife was standing on the porch of their home when she saw him fall, and, although she rushed to his side, life was extinct ,before she reached him. Mr. Richardson was a Confeder- ate Veteran and was a delegate from the Lakeland Camp to the reunion (Continued on Page 8.) To The President Hon. Woodrow Wilson: 1 promise to do my part to make. Thanksgiving Day, this year, the greatest in American history. [ promise to work day and night, from; now to.November 26th, to persuade every good townswan to blossom out Thanksgiving Day in a new suit of.clothes—thereby advertising his prosperity and expressing his faith in the nation’s bountiful business health. I promise to assist the men of America in giving thanks Thanksgiving Day, dressed as though they had abundant reasons for gratitude. | | Day. show the “Prosperity i Walk Upstairs and Save $3 to $5 | Look” this Thanksgiving Day. Come on, you Red Blooded Amercaians! You've alway : in > by.But this year you can buy it with added zest and zeal. This year you can buy—with the additional motive of patriotism and Americanism, And here’s the beauty of it! The possession of a Royal Tailored suit on Thanksgiving Day is additionalv reason for giving Thanks! ; For you know you’ve secured the utmost in custom' tailoring at a tiny price— $16, $17, $20, $25, $3_.o and $35 —a clear saving to you of $10 to $15 under local tailors’ prices. 500 sumptuous Woolen patters to choose from . Every weave and texture and coloring of your taste— from sedate and silk-surface serge—to hardy homespuns in gay plaids and lively checks. You dictate the style you want to the full expression of your fashion ideas; no _wh You can have any type of coat any cut of trousers or vest, just by expressing your taste. Royal Service is “Get What You Want Service.” . i e It's a patriotic duty, as well as a heart-deep delight, for every man to be Royal Tailored this Thanksgiving For the Royal Tailored Look is the *“Prosperity Look.” And in recognition and appreciation 'of the Peace and Plenty that this nations has afforded its citizens, it is the positive obligation of every American to \ - LS SR T S s bought a suit for Thanksgiving Day in years gone ey restrictions whatever. Walk Upstairs and Save $3 to $5 Last Season’s Clothes According to Requirements % Phone 243 L DON NICHOLS The boy that put the ‘“‘tone” in baritone IDA DAVIS The singing souvrette THELMA GOODMAN Vaudeville’s classiest dancer CHARLIE WORELL The dancing demon And a big beauty chorus THE CRUISE OF THE MOLLY ANNE A two ree] thriller. See the big fire at gea, the tragic rescue of the ship's captain and other stirring scenes. THE MOTHERLESS KIDS A comedy drama CENTRAL DID IT A sidespliting comedy THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA Lakeland’'s joy DOORS OPEN AT 6 O’'CLOCK Vaudeville on at 7:30 and 9:30 Special Tomorrow Complete change of vaudeville MABEL'S LATEST PRANKS Keystone scream DI BOBOHIPIPOFOP IO PO DSOS BLBLPO BP0 ' & i THE PALMS THEATRE Starting off this week with just o ) Y Y J three reels of good pictures; that’s all—three reels—but that’s enough. What's the use of trying to keep you in all night. See our program, and use the balance of the night as you think best. Attend the HOME OF GOOD MUSIC AND THE BEST OF PICTURES Prices 5¢, #0c DAD'S ORDERS A comedy of parental obduracy THE HALF WIT A very interesting picture. Don’t miss it ——————————————————————— FOREIGN SPY An intense dramatic production full of thrills, anticipation and realiza- tion. THREE REELS TONIGHT BUT THE BEST 2 33 Ly REOPOFOFOBUFLBFO SO DO Bryan’s Spra'y"‘ An lnsect Destroyer ! and Disinfectant For Flies, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Roaches, Ants, and other Insects. 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.