Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, December 29, 1914, Page 5

= b eebbe VD : Phone 5,000 — it twenty-four minimum, 61. = ~ gab and Miss . Lecon Springs, ing the Teach- son, daughter <t from a very it to Waycross Georgia, where ks most de. 7y P J. W. Conner of the death of .. W. Hall of, f 10 has been ill! [Wihose death was | ~ Mrs. Conner, i1 be unable to‘ Tclegram joins extending sym- rooms Thursday o, No invita- bhut Elks and ¢ 10 in the names .2 who should be foose Christmas . Report the of the children, ¥ 1z Telegram or . han, and a suit- - ited on the tree § 3, of Perry, Tay- ¢ ¢ city attending . Educational As_ # the Telegram of. Prof. Cash has ¢ s a teacher in o the local paper. "] 1. Appleyard, of printer, editor 2 Florida School ‘tary of the State gince time whereof & runneth not to attending the ational Associa_ i looking in fine “land friends are i here. g'lor, of Auburn, By years a resi- Las returned on a irarmly welcomed He sees great #icht in Lakelana ~ over a year and hsreatly pleased to ever, as his only s Lewis, lives in s his health has je. he will prob- B State. .mght, attractive - \irs. John Aylor, the fine piano ® cut Price Store 1d she wishes to Pamber who gave D« who actively Aus assuring her P 4ina’s father “u Night * 0F THE HILLS ®%t cast, New York Rtion ON SALE #and Night kD0 YOU LIVE ¢ " Road Show © Special scenery E UING * ! Chinese per- _ the world SNINSTREL THE TRAMP &7 roag show HE CIRCUS Show UC] Co. e an informal ! is N.scrving person to P and useful in- £ hardly have been Are Doing Tampa NICS 3| Today;Arrive Tonight The public school teachers of Mi_ ami, Fla., arrived in Tampa last night at 10 o’clock, and were taken in charge by Superintendent of Pub- lic Instruction Marshall Moore and several friends. This morning they will be shown about Tampa and tak. en on a long automobile ride as the guests of Superintendent Moore, and in the afternoon will start for Lake- land to attend the annual gathering there of the Florida Educational As- sociation. On the same train with the Miami teachers going to Lake- 'land will be 100 public school teach- ers of Tampa, also bound for the As. sociation meeting. Among the edu_ cation officers to attend the meeting from here will be Superintendent Moore, Principal Robinson, of the Hillsborough high school, and Prin- icipal Ray of the Michigan Avenue grammar school. R. L. Turner, Su. perintendent of the Citrus county schools, came to Tampa yesterday . and will ! NOTICE TO UNION AND CONFEDERATE VETERANS All Union and Confederate Veter- ans are requested to meet this even- ing at 7:30 o’clock, at the corner of ;% oy S + Main street and Tennessee avenue to!re 0 jneen AloNe t0. 5D, 10 whle proceed in a body to the Auditorium to attend the presentation of “The | Crisis,” by the Albers Octette. A. C. SCHAFFER, for G. A. R. J. D. ALLEN, for U. C. V. Mr. WI. G. Jones, of Bartow, is over today shaking hands with friends and attending to business. Mr. Jones assumes his new duties as county treasurer on next Tuesday ":itably marketed, but every pound is week . —_— Miss Annie Whatley, of Opelika, Ala., will be the guest tomorrow of bher uncle, Judge Epps Tucker. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS . onsiderable part (Furnished by the Security Abstract mittes of Publication, Richmond, iVa., the banner for having made the 'largest per capital gift to the cause and Title Co., Bartow, Fla.) Dec 26, 1914 Kirby L. Semones to Harmon Head. ern Land Securities Co. Lake Wales Land Co. Pugh. M. M. Miller to E. L. Spahler. S. D. Creel to J. C. Ward. Inlan@ Realty Co. to John Lar- son. Palmetto Phosphate Co. to Char_ lotte Harbor & Northern Railway Co. ‘W. J. Howey Land Co., a corpor- ation of Missouri, to W. J. Howey Land Co., a corporation of Dela- ware. Empire Land Co. to Atlantic Land and Improvement Co. Daisy G. Hansard to Ruby Lee Hooks. Sessoms Investment Co. Rankin. Sessoms Investment Co. to Minnie Van Winkle. i ! to Neva Willing Workers Entertained ‘The home of Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Patterson, on East Orange street, was last evening a scene of real joy and festivity, the occasion being a party given by Mrs. Patterson to her band of “Willing Workers,” and some of their friends. The house was beautifully deco- rated in holly, mistletoe and Christ mas bells, the decorations being the work of the girls._ The damp, cloudy weather of the If a Lakeland be in the city leaving here ! this afternoon for Lakeland.—Tam-' {pa Tribune. y i s the third Sessoms Investment Co. to South_!']ohn ALIcabvicly i to G. E. | i ™ THE EVENING TALEGRAM, LAKELAN e o . o s, . - . S . e T e e Teachers of Miami Address On Corn And Canning Clubs Thursday All persons interested in the prof- itable development of the lands in this section ought to attend the_lec- ture to be delivered on Thursday morning at the Auditorium by Hon. p. B. Martin, of the U. S. depart. ment\ of agriculture from Washing- ton, on Boys Corn and Girls’ Can- ning Clubs, to be followed right af_ terwards by a demonstration of the work of the Girls’ Canning Club, un. der the direction of Miss Verda Thompson. Miss Harris, director of the department of home economics, from the Florida State College for Women, will also be present. The farmers, generally, have been content for years to raise from 18 to 20 bushels of corn to the acre. Here and there a progressive farmer would show that this yield could easily be doubled and trebled. It has remained, however, for the boys of the farms to show “dad” what |can really be done, and right on some of Dad's land (and not always the best slice of it either) the boys are producing from 50 to 60 bushels to the acre while the old man has seemed to think he could not get over 20. In the same way, the Girls’ Can- ning Clubs are making larger re_ turns from the vegetables because they are conserving what has hith_ After the profitable marketing of the choicest products, at fancy prices, the girls are taking the entire bal- ance of the various products and preserving them for future use. The work is being done scientifically un- der the superintendence of the gov. prnment’s agents, and consequently the yield of an acre or tomatoes is not limited to the first fruits of the erop which can be quickly and prof- taken care of and this canned pro- duct is superior in every way to that which we are importing right along from Maryland and other places. The Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church has been awarded by the Presbyerian Com- of Sunday school extension in St. year in succession that ite Lakeland ischool has held the vanner and therefore is unusually proud of the honor of being the tanner school of itho Presbytery. ——————————————————————————————— ioutside had no effect upon these happy, jolly young people inside the e et S e e e ——————. S———————————————— Program Of The State Educational Association Tuesday, Dec. 29, 8 p. m. Music—Lakeland Band. Invocation—Rev. Wallace Wear. Welcome Address—Mayor O. M. Eaton. Response—Dr. A. A. Murphree. President's Address--Supt. R. F. Hall, president Florida Educational Association. Annual address of State Superin- tendent W. N. Sheats. Presentation of “The Crisis,” by ‘Alber’s Octette. . Wednesday 9:00 a. m.—Music, f.}ranberry. Invocation—Rev. Wi, S. Patter_ son. Self-Government as a Method or Discipline in Schools—Principal J. W. Asbury, Cocoanut Grove. 9:30 to 10 a. m.—Discussion by Miss Rowena Longmire of Woman's College. 10:00 to 11:00 a. m.—Address, Dr. Harvey Cox. 11 a. m.—Lecture, Dr. O’'Brien. 12:00 m.—Dismission. 8:00 p. m,—Local entertainment, 8:15 p. m.—Lecture by Dr. J. W. Redway on Volcanoes. 9:30 p. m.—Banquet. High School Section—Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1:30 p. m. Chairman—Prinecipal I. I. Himes, Palm Beach high school. Secretary—Principal B. B. Lane, Pensacola high school. (Papers not to exceed 30 minutes.) 1. The True Function of the High School . Miss Hallie (a) Leader—Principal E. L. Robinson, Hillsboro mnigh school, Tampa. f(b) General discussion, not to ex- ceed 10 minutes. ; 2. The “Six Plus Six Plan,” Dean N. M. Salley. 3. Home Economics in theHigh School. (a) Leader—Miss Agnes Ellen Harris, director of department of Home Economics, Florida State Col_ lege for Women, Tallahassee. (b) General discussion not to ex. ceed 10 minutes. Classical Section, 3:00 p, m. Chairman — Principal J. A. Granberry, Arcadia, fla. Secretary—\W. R. Thomas, Mi_ ami, Fla. (Papers not to exceed 30 minutes.) 1. Some Needed Reforms in the High School Latin Curriculum. (a) Leader—W. R. Thomas, Mi- ami high school, Miami. (b) General discussion not to ex- ceed 10 minutes. 2. The Collection and Use of Col- lateral Material in Teaehing High i house as they played thelr games ane | gchool Latin. by their merry peals of laughter i filled the house givinz evidence of "the good time which young people can have. Mary Weaver, president; !Todd, retiring president; Marian Patterson and T'rances Holland, as- sisted Mrs. Patterson in serving the refreshments consiiting of chocolate, sandwiches, candy and nuts. Those present were the Willing Workers, Mary Weaver, Vesta Todd, Hazel McMullen, Marguerite Keith, Marian Patterson, Margaret Patterson, Louise Roquemore, Mary Louise Boulware, Helen Woods, Mabel Ma_ thias, Florence Barber, Gladys Bai- ley, Frances Holland, Nell Booth and their friends; Miss Lela Galloway, f2dna Bassett, Hester Twisse, Kate Keith, Ellen Watson, Emily Battle, Woodson Williams, Vietor Wray, William Watson, Robert Boulware, Edward Stalling, Bert Bowyer, James Boulware, Jr.; James Morris Grifin, Herman Mathias, Bradley, Henry Connibear. Odpd B @SSO | Study for Florida Schools. MAJESTIC THEAIR WWWW P b dEPPd tailor uses 2 yards of cloth for a trouser’s leg, would a Bartow Tailor use 20 yards for the COUNTY SEAT? A vaudeville act and 5 dandy reels tonight, folks, among them a Keystone comedy scream. One hour and a half of solid fun. THE WILSONS Great acrobatic act, one of the most novel acts that has been here CURSES A Keystone comedy scream THE MINER'S PERIL Thrilling drama MR. CINDERELLA Dandy comedy FLOTSAM Great two reeler AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA Lakeland’s choice Prices 5¢, 10¢ Special Thursday— THE LINE UP OF POLICE The most thrilling 6 reel feature that has been here in a long time THAT N ezt N (aj Leader—Dr. J. B. Game, professor of Latin, Florida State Col_ lege for Women, Tallahassee. (b) General discussion not to ex- Vesta | ceed 10 minutes. 3. Dr. A. P. Montague, City, “Roman Literature.” Thursday 9:00 a. m.—Muslc. nvocation—Rev. J. E. Wray. 9:30 a. m.—Hon. 0. B. Mar- tin of Washington, D. C., on Boys’ Lake Corn Clubs and Girls’ Tomato Clubs. 10:30 a. m.—Dr. Harvey Cox. 11:15 a. m.—Dr. Redway. 12:00 m.—Business session. 3:00 p. m.—Excursion (optional) 8:00 p. m.—Declamation contest, Primary Section—Thursday, Dec. 31 1:30 p. m. Chajirman—Miss Mary Tom. Secretary—Miss Ruth Pollard. Topic for Discussion — Nature Ballard | Study. Principles and Aims. Leader, Miss Nellie Cooke, Jacksonville. Suggestive Lessons in Nature Leader, Miss Pauline Suddath, Lakeland. Demonstration Lesson in Nature Study, Miss Kate Colyer, teacher, Lakeland. Open parliament. Business meeting. Kindergarten Section Influence of the Kindergarten on Primary Work—Miss Lillian Page. The Kindergarten of Today—Miss Florence Wilson. The Child and Tts Teacher—Mrs. C. S. June. The Southeast Baptist Missionary Cirele will meet with Mrs. O. T. Cafon, 109 Lake avenue, tomorrow lafternoon at 3 o'clock. The Telegram Wwas favored today with two handsome calendars—one ‘from Moore's Little Style Shop, and :}the other from Mr. Guy Toph, lo. cal representative of the Florida "Life Insurance Co. I receiving new solid steel passenger equipment which was recently or_ dered from the Pullman Company, consisting of 107 cars of various i types, including Dbaggage, parlor, baggage mail, observation, chair ang coaches. 4 1 22 1 The Union Pacific system is daily | Children Suffer In Florida? WE DO NOT BELIEVE that the good people of Flor- ida realize that there are right now in our State Hundreds of little children in real need—some absolutely homeless— that just must be cared for. | Must Little Homeless We feel sure—that they do not know that there are hun- dreds of worthy mothers in Florida who are just struggling to keep their little ones alive—and at home. We just cannot believe—that with these facts true—and every orphanage in Florida crowded to the doors—that the people of Florida will let our great work which has cared for 850 of these little ones this year alone—go down for lack of funds to keep it up. Your immediate help—is greatly needed—right now—Please send what you can to-day—tuv R. V. Covington, Treasurer of The Children’s Home Society of Florida- Florida’s Greatest Charity 361 St. James Bldg. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. A VAST UNDERTAKING The necessity of a short cut from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean was brought home to the people of the United States during the war with Spain and vast as the under. taking seemed at the time, in the face of former failures, our govern- ment went at the task in a matter_ of-fact manner and in a business- like way that should be a lesson to the towns and cities that make more fuss over, and experience a far greater percentage of waste money in establishing waterworks, sewers and street paving in their own com_ munities. VAST UNDERTAKINGS become comparatively simple in execution when met by brains, energy and a determination to spend money wise- ly and efficiently for the greatest kgood. Brains have provided the means, manufacturers have invented the machinery, and 1f the voters choose wisely, the MAN is in their midst to administer the work. The Panama canal is a conerite example of what determination and wisely planned administration will accom- plish. ‘The history, development and completion of the Panama canal in pictorial folders will soon be dis_ tributed gratig by one of the pro- gressive banking Iinstitutions in our community. Tt will ‘be profitable and interesting to read it. 3597 There are many bits of excellent character drawing in ‘“The Shepherd of the Hills,” the dramatization of Harold Bell Wright's most widely read novel, which comes to the Aud- itorlum Friday, matinee and night. Tt is a beautiful play filleq with tears and laughter; one cannot help laughing or crying in turn, if his heart is right. The people that ymove within it are so human that the auditor will pick them out for like and dislike, as if he had really known them in flesh, rather than on the boards of the stage. AUTO FOR HIRE—Good service, reasonable rates, long trips a spe- cialty. Have driven more than 25,000 miles in this and adjolning counties. Carriage rates in city. IDay phone 109. Resldent phone Frank McCollum. 234 Red. \ 3601 We Wish You A Happy New Year and remind that the beginning of another year calls for a new lot of Office Supplies and School Supplies 4 We are proud of the Values we offer, be- lieving that, especi- ally in staple lines, it is quality that counts F The Book Store Cards, Booklets and Calendars for New Year's Come In often, for many attractive nov- elties are sold almost as soon as dis- played, and we want you to have some of them. You are as welcome as In the house of a friend. soensnsnecsssoscsnsosn ELECTRIC We will Move January 1st to the Kibler Hotel Annex Our New Store will be the Finest Electrical Store in Florida AMYLI313 ELECTRIC FLORIDA ELEGTRIC AND MAGHINERY GO. THE ELECTRIC STORE |$ Phone 46 307 E. Main St. ELECTRIC