Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 10, 1914, Page 5

ELAND CONICS wver, of Virginia, is in guest of Mr. W. B. family. J Perkins has returned ter a pleasant visit of e home of Mr. T. J. De Saussure ‘Edwards, o, S. C., is visiting lark. Mrs. Edwards rk’s first husband’s et L. McLaughlin is he home of her sister, Young, having been r room over a week. men of All Saints old their regular busi- in the vestry room of rch at 7:30 p. m. this ening. M. Eaton and Senator , who are at French rite that they are be- enefitted by the water climate is superb, be- enough to be invigor- ime they wrote. Ddell Maguire landed ile fishing in Lake specimen weighing Many fine catches rom Lake Parker these ting and fishing trips body of water are very Wialker, of Charlotte, pught property on West of Mr. Alonzo Logan go, has returned to will spend the winter vill have coneiderable made to his property He is stopping at Mr. ing his stay in Lake- frs. W. B. McMullen from Nichols, where he family of Mr. 8. 8, day, making the trip in Yesterday afternoon their guests Mrs. Joe flaughter, Zelma, and y, of Plant City, who d spent a few hours in L. Thompson, of Wil- ., accompanied by his turned to their homp ter spending several section the guests o Haines. Mr. Thompson 0 attend the Primitive iation at Dover and that section and tak- sights of Tampa, Mr. ht him to Lakeland that he was going to he only spot.” That he eland a splendid town endidly impressed with ractions was evidenced ation that he was go- d come here every win- Edmondson and Mr. T. ., have purchased the of Mr. W. L. Robert- his interest in the brocery, formerly the ry, and will in the fu-| the business under hal management. Mr. has been connected with a long time and being an of wide experience in building up a splen- With Mr. Mills, who of Mr. C. M. Clayton, starts out under splen- 8 and will no doudbt do business. FOR A TOOTH omedy scream HE BEACO FAILzD N LIGHT 2 reel feature; a st of the sea o THE EVENING TALEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., NOV. 10, 1914, Prominent Speakers Will Be Heard Here Next Week The Florida Federation of Wom- en’s Clubs, which convenes in Lake- land Tuesday evening, Nov. 17, will for four conmsecutive evenings pre- sent to the visiting members and the people of Lakeland the rare oppor- tunity of hearing such state and na- tional workers as Dr. J. Y. Porter, of the State Board of Health; Dr.’ Frances Bradley of Atlanta, Child Hygiene; Mr. Putnam, superintend- ent of the Boys' Industrial School at Marianna; Miss Creswell of Wash- ington, D. C.; Mrs. Felix J. Mec- Whirter, former president of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Amelia Bingham of New York, who will probably pre- sent “The Blue-bird” as a play read- ing at one of the sessions. Tuesday evening will be devoted to the usual addresses of welcome and responses, after which the host- ess club will give a reception for delezates and visitors at the Kibler hotel. Our city will be given the benefit of hearing these gifted men and women with many others and their coming among us working and plan- ning for the better interests of our homes and State, will be of mutual help and pleasure to all. ociety. In Society. L 20l Miss Hazel Larmcn Wedded to Mr. Richards ‘A wedding which comes as a com- plete surprise to the many friends of the contractinz parties, took place last evening when Miss Hazel Lar- mon and Mr. Hugh Richards weee united in marriage, the wedding be- ing performed by Rev. J. B. Ley] at the home of the bride's parents. The bride is a charming and tal-l ented girl, and during her residence hof a few months in Lakcland hasl made a large circle of friends. The; groom is a brother of Dr. Richards, of this city, and until recently lived fheee, being now a resident of Atlan- ta, where he holds a position as “pharmacist with a leading drug store- of that city. He is a fine young man and has many friends here who wish for them both a long and happy wedded life. Immediately after the wedding ‘ceremony the happy couple boarded the north-bound train for Atlanta, where they will reside in the fu- ture. Reception at the Rectory The rector, wardens and vestry associated with the building com- mittee of All Saints’ chuvrch will tender an informal reception to the parishonerg and those who so gen- erously have aided the church in Lakeland by their financial aid an ‘moul support, from 3 p. m. to 4:30 ip. m. on Thursday afternoon, at which time those mentioned above are cordially invited to call and inspect the rectory. The Southeast Baptist Misslonary Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon 5° \at 3 o'clock with Mrs. J. S. Jewett, :4)38 East Lime St. _—_— MIZPAH CIRCLE The Mizpah Circle will ineet with Mrs. N. L. Bryan tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock. All members are cordially invited. $ TS0 VIO SO TED Auditorium Daffydils: If the Kib- ler hotel run short of kitchen help could they get a COOKE at the An- ditorium? A western four act play, two vau- deville acts and five reels of pic- tures tonight, including a Keystone comedy scream. Pretty nice, Isn’t it, folks, to see a big four-act play and the fixins for 10c and 20c? Don’t forget pictures start at 7 and the ghow starts at 8:15. FOLLOW THE WISE ONES. COOKE PLAYERS —In— THE SISTER OF FATE A western comedy drama in four acts; two vaudeville speciaities be- tween the acts. Play starts at 8:15. BOMBS AND BANGS A Keystone comedy scream BREAK: BREAK A comedy drama full of action | i 1 football teamg in the |team that wins this game will have |the pleasure of making Duval high d, AUDITORIUM TH Auto Struck By Switch Engine On Massachusetts Ave. What came near being a serious accident occurred at the intersection of the railroad and Massachusetts | Beck, avenue this forenoon, when an au- tomobile, occupied by G. U. Conant and three visiting homeseekers, was struck by a switch engine. The au- tomobile was badly damaged, but the occupants fortunately escaped without serious injury. Mr. Conant was taking the party of visitors out to look at some lands, and as he neared the crossing, the approaching engine was hidden from view by a string of box cars and a large pile of wood on the premises of the light and water plant, this icondition being the usual one, and rendering this crossing very danger- ous. The engine was moving slow- 1y, and struck the automobile squarely, carrying it thirty feet or more, but fortunately not overturn- ing it. Only one of the occupants of the car received any injury, and he only a slight wound on the head. The injury was given attention by Dr. C. W. Love, and will not pro- duce any serious results. The in- | ' Mrs. Clark’s Sister Writes of the War From Scotland The following are extracts from a letter from Mrs. Hanna Rion Ver the well known magazine writer, who is now at Aberdeen, Scotland, to her sister, Mrs. R. K. Clark, of Lakeland: “Such strange p laces as my work takes me! This morning I saw th: survivors of the Hawke off to Chat- ham. Poor chaps—some boys, oth- ers grizzled seamen. I talked to one. He said: 9t was so h’awiu. you just couldn’t look.’ Waen the train drew out onme sailer cried, ‘Three cheers for our captain,—the dead captain. “I g0 on to Edinburg this after- noon to see Sir Halliday Croom; then back to London. I dread Lon- don—any night may bring the Zep- pelins. I am in favor of returning to the States, but B— thinks it fol- Iy. I Dbelieve the Gerinang will eventually invade England. They “Wedding Presents’’ WE have a most complete stock, and we invite you to call and inspect our stock before purchasing elsewhere Repair Work of all kinds our specialty are disposing of our navy ome by one 3 by submarines. The fall of Antwerp made me ill. When we crossed the forth bridge at Edinburgh all our luggage and cameras were taken jured man is Mr. Hindman of Ala-'and put { n the van, lights all put bama. ———— ! out on train, and from the forts un- der the bridge sixteen flash lights The news comes from Bartow of Were played continually on the sea. the death of Dr. Frank Wilson, who | Dundee is a grim city. Imer_;only woman in assed away there Sunday J was the the hote’ dining ment took place yesterday at Home- iroom—al] full of soldiers. Aberdeen land. Mr. Frank McKay and family of Virginia have arrived in Lakeland and will make this city their home, having been influenced to come here through the Board of Trade. Mr. McKay expects to engage in busi- !ness here and has leased a house of Mr. Van Sickler on Fast Orange, where he and his family are now tomfortably domiciled. TERRIERS WILL TRY TO PUT IT OVER SUMMERLIN INSTITUTE SATURDAY All those interested in football will be glad to know that Hillsboro high school will pay Summerlin ‘n- Nitute’'s Invincible Armada at Bar- tow Saturday, the 14th. This will be the big game of the season as they are the two best high school State. The school of Jacksonville look like Bel- gium . REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by the Security Abstract and Title Co., Bartow. Fla.) Nov. §, 1914 Mary Booth to Theodore Etter. Julius C. Leverett to M. E. Ran- { dolph. | lfrea W. Kronmiller to Ida M. Smith. | Sherift’s deed to Thomas L. wil- n. W. F. Hallam & Co. to Gertie 8. Van der Kolk. A. H. Singleton to W. V. Gib- son. i (N. R. Burnsed to W. V. Gib- | Walter W. Taylor to Melissa En- [ : E: 0. Garland to John F. Cox. Sherift’'s deed to Consolidated Land Co. I. M. Trammell to C. L. John- n et al. W. Lacy Boyd to Harry M. Wear. Emery L. Cook to Lois MecD. FATRE SOSSPPPHIL A comedy drama true to life THE ONLY WAY THE HARP OF TARA One of the prettiest two reel fea- tures of the Erin Isle we have ever had. THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA Lakeland’s Choice £0 Pictures from 7 to 8115 Play starts at 8:15 Come early; only 1700 seats Tomorrow A TRAGEDY OF THE NORTH WO00DS Two reel thriller Don’t forget the dates, Friday and Saturday, local picture of Lake- land, 1200 foot feature, Tampa 1000 foot feature, Orlando and surround- fng county 1000 feet. Remember the days—Friday and Saturday only is a magnificent city. Soldiers and band just passed by. Soldiers every- where. “It seems strange to look out on the North Sea and think of all the tragedy lurking there. ' T wish we were far from it all. You can have no idea of the horror of things here in England. In London wounded soldiers, Belgium refugees, dark- ened streets. 1t is like a ghastly dream. “One feels war so much more here than in St. Ives. Chas. G, D. (Roberts) went to Southhampton yesterday—scout work;— expects better post later.” Pastors’ Association Organized; Will Take Up Charity Work: The ministers of the city held a meeting yesterday and organized the Protestant Pastors’ Association, with Rev. W. S. Patterson as chairman and T. M. Callahan secretary. The ! object of the organization is co-op- eration in the advancement of the spiritual and moral interests of the community. A feature of the work contemplated, which will be of spe- cial interest, is the formulation of a plan for organized and systematic charity—something which is ur- gently needed in Lakeland. The people of this city are the most gen- erous and charitably inclined to be found anywhere, but their Jiberality could be much more effectively di- rected if relief work could be han- dled through some recognized agency such as the pastors are con- sidering. With. the advent of the winter season there will be many calls for assistance, and these ought to be investigated and each treated according to the merits of the case. —— l The full strength of Turkey’s army is 300,000 trained men. The regular army is composed of thir- teen army corps, most of which are in Turkey and Asia. The in- fantry is said now.to be the strong- est in Turkey and Asia. The artil- lery lost many of its best guns dur- ing the recent Balkan war. SPGB0 SOST IO S THEAIRE @® “THE PALM STARTING WEDNESDAY NIGHT There will be shown at this thecater SIX REELS OF PICTURES Not just pictures but GOOD pictures THURSDAY NIGHT SIX MORE FRIDAY AFTERNOON FIVE REELS wwe Including the Moving Picture Taken at the Con- federate Reunion, Also One Reel of our Neighboring Town, Plant City which is very interesting. We ars not showing tonight, changes are being made, including the overhaul- ing of our picture machine. But on Wednesday night we again launch into the lime light of the theatrical world. With colors flying und to the martial straius of the best brass band in the south. You are welcome to the Palms Theater. Conner & O’Steen Jewelers NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE ORDINANCE NO. 178 An ordinance declaring open and free to public use certain streets and avenues. I BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COM- MISSIONERS of the CITY OF LAKELAND, | FLORIDA : . | Section 1. That streets and avenues be, and are hereby declared open and free to public use as follows: (a) An extension of Lake avenue northward across the Fort Myers branch of the A. C. L. R. R. Co.'s right of way, and extending to abutt upon the right of way of sald company’s main line. The part between Rose street and-the Fort Myers branch shall be fo ty feet wide, and the part between the two branches of said rallroad shall be thirty-five feet wide. (b) An exten- slon of Oleander street westward to connect with the extension of Lake avenue north- | ward- This extension shall be two hundred five feet long, more or less and shall be forty feet wide, the northern boypdery abutting the | main line right of way of *aid railroad com- ; pany. (¢c) A strip of land forty feet wide, ! forming a street connecting Oleander street with Oak street, and cutting the right of way of the maln line of the raliroad two hundred forty-six and one-half feet easterly from where (he northern boundery of Oleander street cuts sald southci: line of sald right of way. This strip being the same land as deed- ed to the City of Lakeland by C. A. Cook north of the right of way and by C. N. Cowan , on the south. Sectlon 2. That all three of the sald de-! | clared streets shall be as snown on a blue print filled with the orlginal copy of this or- dinance. I hereby certify that the above ordinance was duly passed by the city commissioners at a regular session Oct. 23, A, D. 1914. 0. M. EATON, Chairman. Attest : H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk. The Cleveland & Youngstown has preliminary plans for a f reight ter- minal and warehouse to be erected in Cleveland. The plans provide w greater capacity than in any similar building between New York and Chicago. tn The Canadian Pacific has complet- ed 350 miles of double track this year between Brandon, Ont., and the Pacific coast, making a total of 909 miles of double track between Fort William and Brandon. The dis- tance between Fort William and Vancouver {s 1,908 miles. Knock Out The High Cost of Living By Trad'ng with us, and getting 1the Best and Purest Groceries at Prices like thes e 15 pounds SUGAL ...oveeee tovernncans consnennee 24 pounds Flour .......... . 24 pounds Pillsbury Flour ...... «.ocvenes 10 pounds S D Lard ........ 4 pounds S D Lard ......... 10 pounds Cottolene .......... cecevens ceenen 4 pounds Cottolene......... 2-pound can Tomatoes, 2 for .. z-pound can Victory Corn ... Good Ground Coffee, per pound ....... c.covvenesnn 7 Family size Cream ............ : Bacon, per pound ...... ..ot $1.00 i eeen.. 81,10 45¢ ...$1.35 60¢ 15¢ 10¢ 20¢ 50¢ 15¢ esesee . L. B. WEEKS Phone 119 - | (2 3e et 2ol Sl 2ul 2al Bulint el sol ot ot Watch our program; there is not We believe in that We a knock In it. old saying: Live and let live. are doing things for Lakeland. Our band has been the best boosting or- ganization the city has ever had. Next time when something like this Confederate Reunion takes place, we -y ™ » have moving pictures taken of it. These pictures will be not only shown in Lakeland, but Tampa, Plant City and in many other towns in the State. We will show the winter visitors who happen to be in these towns what Lakeland can do. Are we not boosters? your life we are. the same. You bet Our prices remain 8¢ and 10c Bryan’s Spray An Insect Destroyer and Disinfectant g 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. by Lake Pharmacy Kentucky Bldg.