Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 4, 1914, Page 5

[ELAND ACONICS f Fire Phone 5,000 Mrs. Holmes Robertson, , born last night, Dr. nding. of the First Presbyter- ill conduct a rummage }. 14 and 16, the location e announced later. Mrs. C. T. Sullivan, of Dwa, are in the city for veral days, the guests of Mrs. C. M. Clayton, at Dixieland. on Conner, private sec- . C. G. Memninger, is for a stay of itwo weeks, g warmly welcomed by Hends. ! W. Judy and daughter, Ft. Meade, who arrived be the guests of Mrs. C. §, left last night after a Mant visit. . Memminger has ar- keland from Asheville, will spend the next two looking after his large fintercsts at Coronet. His i remain at Asheville un- .of the year at which time return to their home in B. Wilcox, of Dayton, as been the guest of her ter. Mrs. C. M. Brown, days, left this morning where she goes to dem- e family remedy, Pine Oil p circumstances, the Fri- Ble will not hold its open Friday, Nov. 6, but will ed meeting at the resi- irs. O. M. Eaton at that uild Hall being occupied Bsent . § G. English, of Winston, this office with some gplen. ns of cucumbers of which acres now bearing. The fbmitted are 11 incheg in appear very tender. Mr, I securing $1.75 per crate pumbers. # K. Young has returned tended trip of several g which time she visited cago, Duluth, New York Returning, she P8GOk in Jacksonville to visit [ dn-law, Mrs. D. 0. Mec- Who, with her two chil- Rpanied her home. Int of the illness of Miss pn, the Christian En- social which was to have t the home of Mrs. Wal- Friday evening, has been The many friends of will regret to learn of nd hope for her speedy chfield Commission ing on the local market nned cherries fresh from y orchards in Sleepy , where Mr. Crutcht @1 rest in several large These cherrics are de- are being sold at reas- 8 in the various stores of PEBBHEHE frailroad 2 reelcr and 2 dies—one hour and 15 excellent entertainment. ESIDENT’S SPECIAL thrilliest 2 reclers you at. A railroad drama ake you stop, look and the tarilling race be- 0 and an expresg train. MACBETH CAME TO SNAKEVILLE ern comedy scream HE INVITATION drama. All members of should see this D MUSIC ALWAYS ices 5c and 10¢ ntity and Quality Show are the happy parents and dancing. tertainment. Ir Sociery. Delightful Sachet Shower For Miss Groover The Plant City Courier has the following to say of a shower given there for Miss Groover: Miss Rose Marie Smith was a charming hostess Saturday after- noon at the home of her cister, Mrs. C. B. Root, honoring Miss Suella Groover, of Lakeland, with a sachet shower. ! The guests were cordially re- ceived by the hostess’ mother, Mrs. Bessie Smith and stster, Mss. C. B, Root. fntroductions to the honoree and visiting ladies were made by the hostess. The guests were scated in the parlor and library and spent the greater part of the afternoon mak- ing sachets, coat-hangers and other dainty ribbon favors for the popular bride-to-be. After the attractive gifts were finished and gathered into a willow ' basket they were presented Ly the hestess to the honoree. | Miss Evelyn White then delighted the guests with two vocal sclections, “I Love Thee” and “The Owls’ Courtship,” accompanied on the piano by Mrs. P. G. White. Mrs. Bennett Land, Jr., gave two read- ilngs very appropriate to the occa- sion, the first “Tragedy” and the other “Her Folks and Hiz'a."” These numbers were received with much applause and added greatily to the pleasure of the afternoon. Refreshments of cream and cake were served by Mrs. Smitn and Mrs. Root. The cream was made in the wedding colors, pink and v hite, and the vases of cut flowers in the rooms also carried out the color scheme. Miss Groover is one of Lakeland's most popular young ladies and her approaching marriage to Roscoe Skipper is of much interest to her many friends here. The wedding .wlll take place Nov. 12 in the [First Methodist church in Lakeland. The out of town guests present at the sachet shower given by Miss Smith were: The honoree and mother, Mrs. WI. R. Groover, and sister, Miss Mary Groover, Mrs. Skipper and daughter, Miss Ruth, Misses Vera McRae and Anne Card- ‘well, all of Lakeland. who motored down to attend the shower; Mrs. L 2y g BVENING TELEGRAM, LARELAND, FLA., NOV. 4, 1914, e —————— ———————— Mounted Mail Carrier to Serve Outlying Districts The postoffice department has au- thorized the appointment of a mounted carrier, to gerve the city of Lakeland, effective Nov. 10. All persons who provide s uitable boxes, preferably the kind used on rural routes, will have their mail deliv- ered. The new route is as follows: West of South Dakota avenue to Lake Beulah, between Lemon and Walnut; thence north to Olive, east to South Ohio, north to Lemon, east to Missouri and South to Cresap; thence the addition boundeu by Cre- sap, Second avenue, Highland and South Florida; thence east to Penn- sylvania, south to Charles, east to South Boulevard, south to Park, east to Success and north to Lake Mor- ton, supplying the territory between Tennessee and Success avenues; thence along Lake Morton, supply- ing territory between Palmetto and Lime; thence north on Ingram to Rose and west to Lake avenue, sup- plying territory between South Myr. tle and Rose; thence north to Cedar and west to Iowa; thence north to railroad and east to Gilmore, sup- plying territory between Iowa and Stella to Parker; thence west to Tennessee, north to Emma, west to North Florida, north to Quincy, west to New York, south to Parker, east to North Dakota, south to Myrtle, east to Towa, south to Magnolia, east to Vermont, south to Bay and Postoffice. This will give an exceilent ser- vice to residents living in the out- skirts of the city, and will ‘do much to relieve conditions in the postof. fice, especially in the general deliv- ery department, where daring the dull season there is an average of over 1,000 persons served daily, running up to over double that to Lakeland is a Good Place to Visit Says Jacksonville Vet. That Lakeland l‘ a fine place to visit on account of the general hos- pitality of its citizens, is the state_ ment of J. Russell Ingram, one of the delegates of Stonewall Jackeon Camp, Sons of Veterans, who, with L. A. Bigelow, has returned here from the State convention of Con- federate Veterans, held in the South Florida city. Numerous matters ot business before the reunion was a source of much interest to the local delegates. The returning delegates report that Lakeland has a well organized movement for the formation of one of the liveliest camps of the Sons of Veterans in the State. The body there is headed by J. A. Cox as commander. Over half a hundred members already have been admit- ted to the camp. As ‘a result of the Lakeland re- Demonstration Agt. Gives Corn Club Boys Good Advice Remove the stumps from your land, break your land deep, turn un- der all vegetation early, and now is & good time if yow have no cover crop planted; if you have a cover ——————————————————————————— union a movement was launched to or the completion of the monument to Florida women of the confederacy which is located here in Confederate park. All feeling that it is the duty of the Sons of Veterans to come to the aid of the cause. After spending several hours here yesterday on hisg return from Lake- land, Gen. N. Bedford Forrest, ad_ ———— Miss., and New Orleans, La.—The Times-Union. crop wait till January or February to turn it under. Do not turn your sub-soil on top, turn land with a turning plow, fol. low with a long narrow plow in same furrow; this is a good method for sub-soiling. Some may tell you not to do this but our observation the past dry season has taught us that this is the best thing to do; it gives ug a deep secd bed for retain- ing moisture. Moisture ig very nec- essary in making a large yield, and keeps us through the dreaded dry 'spell in the spring. We have a good number of intel- ligent boys in the club now and we would like to have more. All who contemrplate joining the Boys' Corn Club mail me a card with your name and addresg and I will enroll your name. Do this at once so you can jutant and chief of staff, Sons of pe furniched with litcrature. Veterans, left last night for Biloxi, Yours for success, AARON A. LEWIS, County Demcenstration Agent. lr THAT “Million Dollar number in the winter months. The (granting of a mounted carrier is a recognition by the Dcpartment of the importance of Lakeland's postal business which has grown very rap- idly, and the increaze of which ig an unerring index of the growth of the community in population and busi- ness interests. Postmaster Cresap provement for the service, which will enable the postoffice force to dispatch itg business more expedi- tiously. For thé volume of business handled, Lakeland has the smallest f cec- Marcus Giddens, of Knights; Mls!esl{?;:e toho::: zos;:flliiell;l;:;: e:- Daisy Giddens, Mary Louise Knight | € ' and Mamie Ray, of Tampa. Other guests were: Misses Madlei {dent of the Lakeland Woman’s Club, Lowry, Bessie and Irene Merrin, Bessie Latting, Viva Grifin, Jennie Bell Chambers, Ida Grifin, Jennie Bell Chambers, Ida Parks, Anna Aaron, Lucy Munro, Lorene Waver, Connie DeVane, Bettie and Vick Coleman, Rachel Summers, C. V. iLatting and Evelyn White; Mmes. V. B. Collins, Denny, Bennet Land, WEEK OF PRAYER PRO- : GRAM FOR THURSDAY ) Leader—Mrs. J. ‘Edgar Wilson. Soloist—Miss Vera McRac. ! Topic—Thanksgiving for Success. "Minnie L. Bonacker. \ Hymn 410. Devotional Exercises—Led by | Rev. J. Edgar Wilson. | Hymn 350. Leaflet—Orientals in Our Midst, | by Mrs. Bassett. Paper—Korea, Ley. Violin Solo—By Miss Esther Gill. Prayer. | Talk—China, by Mrs. Pickard. ' Hymn 349. by Mrs. J. B, fraz=2 Auditorium Daffydills: If Doec Getzen deals in Tooth-akers and John Cox deals in land-acres, where can you find a STROH-AKER? ——————————————————————————— A comedy scream in which the news- Two hours of fun tonight, one hour of vaudeville and one hour of pie- tures, a thrilling 2 reeler and 2 dandy comedies, good musie, singing A whole evening’s en- Yep, you can spend a whole evening at this bhig, roomy house and when you get through you know you have seen comething worth while. Our motto: “Quality and quantity.” Get your money’s worth, folks, and don’s forget to FOLLOW THE WISE ONES. THE SOUTHERN GIRL CO. 7pnttygirlsu.1dl4funnycomediam e THE MAN FROM FRISCO A dandy musical comedy, lasting one hour, bubbling with mirth, song and music. See the beauty chorus, hear Bome good singing and see some ‘nifty dancing. “AUDITORIUM THEATR G0 VIPOTOPOIOPOS PO O BP0 See this. One of the most interestinz comedy A thrilling two reeler. See the won. derful capture, the thrilling escape, the brave work of a dog, the sa\'ing' of the gold by a doll. ———————————————————— | cient. Mrs.' George N. Wrizht, presl- which will be the hostess club at the State Federation meeting to be held in the near future, is spending sev. eral days in the city.—Times-Union. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS { (Furnished by the Security Abstract Jr., Bessie S. Smith and P. G.; White. l 1 and Title Co., Bartow, Fla.) Nov. 3, 1914, A. R. Robertson to Harry N. Sandler. : Josie C. Reif to Annie G. Barnes. Minnie L. Bonacker to Elizaheth K. Bonacker. . Robert M. Preston et al. to Mrs. U. W. Iverson to John 3. Walker. FOR CITY COMMISSIONER WARD 1 Having been requested by a num- ber of citizeng to announce as a can- didate for city commissioner, Ward 1, vice J. E. Bussard, resigned, I have consented to stand for the po- sition, and if elected will serve the people to the best of my ability. ! Respectfully, | W. 8. IRVIN. | i E @® 28 ZM%(“E"EQ‘WWS'O‘WEOEO@% | 2020200 CIVBOTVIVPNBVIUICT VSUICPODOPOSODUBOPOSOE THE MILLION DOLLAR LOOK dramag we have had vet. BILL ORGANIZES A UNION boys’ strike and form a union MILDRED'S DOLL THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA Lakeland’s Pride DOORS OPEN AT 6 P. M. Vaudeville on at 7:30 and 9:3V Come early; only 1700 seats Tomorrow MABEL'S BLUNDER Keystone comedy scream Friday MUTUAL GIRL Saturday ALL AT SEA Keystone comedy scream has worked hard to secure this im » | QOO0 the greatest picture-plays that has ever been produced. every man who will take it home to himself—and apply it before as many folks right here at home as I can. you to enjoy its help, too. I am not going to spoil your enjoyment, your “thrill” the first exposure to the last scene and make you wasn't this picture ever thought of before?” say a Men have lost untold opportunities: have handicapped the hopes of years, purely and sorely through that this picture vividly and dramatically intparts. politics, in society—YES EVEN IN LOV E—because they ered the lesson that this picture makes clear to them. If you want to play the game of success skillfully and victoriously; if you want to be a dominating factor in life’s power circles— Then don’t Fail to see “ That Million Dollar Look” at the Auditoritm Theatre Tonight MOORE'’S Little Style Shop Rooms 7 and 8, Elliston Bldg. AUTHORIZED RESIDENT DEALER The Royal Tailors, Chicago-New York Walk Upstairs and Save $3 to $5 Tl oo sl st et s 8B Phone 243 PRI PO PP IO POFOFO DY | S THEATRE THE PALM A story of Wall street and high finance; see the plucky girl as she dives in New York's busy life and how she makes good. FOR LOVE OF A MAN A two reeler and a dandy. Tt is a powerful drama and is a story of a woman that tries again. Never say die. 2 %) Ay Qg Our price tonight 5S¢, 10¢ AS USUAL THE BEST IS IN STORE FOR OUR PATRONS Three good reels—one single and one a two reeler. A nice little show for a little dime. The motto of the band boys that run this theater is “A good show, using good music, and if you are not satisfied your money back.” We believe that is fair. SHOW STARTS AT 6 P. M. Prices 5c, 10¢ KRR Go and See This Wonderful Photo - Plav—to Appear at The Auditorium Tonight At my own private and personal expense, 1 have brought to this town one of For years I have been waiting and hoping for some book ,or play, or sermon that would make clear the powerful lesson that this picture shows. It is a lesson that makes greater success—business success, social success, persongl success, to I brought this picture to the Auditorium, because I believe that every red-corpuscled American man who :ces it can reap a profit from it —¢|an become a bigger man through it—and I want to do my share to get it It’s helped me—I want telling you here what the story is. Wait and enjoy the surprise for yourself. I am simply going to go on record with the statement that it will grip you from sacrificed dearest Men have euchred themselves out of big business gains, have closed the doors to countless success chances, have defeated themselves, not only in business, but in set| 5 AN Insect Destroyer Walk Upstairs and Save $3 to $5 Look!” | in his daily living. and your excitement by hundred times: “Why ambitions; have a lack of the knowledge never studied and mast- l 1 ! W Walk Upstairs and Save $3 to $5 Bryan’s Sprz?j dand 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. LAND, FLA.