Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 29, 1915, Page 5

. LAKELAND ‘w LACONICS e InCase of Fire Phone 5,000 —————————— GOVERNORS’ MEETING BOARD OF TRADE The regulap npetln, of the Gov- ernors of thé! Lakeland Board of Trade will 'be held at the City Hall tonight ('l‘rldu) at 7:30. A full attendance is earnestly requested. _lA.: 3, HOLWORTHY, e Secretary. Mr, Grabham Harrison, who mar- ried Misg Ruth Trammell, sister of the governor, is in Lakeland with a view to locating here. While in the city he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘L. M.. Bennett. Rev.,F¢ H. Callaban last night received the sad news of the death of his youngest sister, Mrs. Maude Roberson, which occurred at her home in Fulton, Ky., yesterday af. ternoon. In this sudden and great sorrow he has the sympathy of a large numbér of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bard of Gowanda, N. Y., who have been stoppfng at the Kibler Hotel and also visiting friends on Lake Hol- lingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morris, left today for St. Peters- burg.. It was their intention to lo. cate in St. Petersburg but they were so taken up with our pretty little city trat they expect to come back and spend the winter here. Each incoming train North brings between forty and fitty winter visitors to Lakeland, and each morning and afternoon they may be seen strolling over the city and enjoying themselves gener. ally. They gather in the park and form acquaintances with those from their own and other States, and at the same time enjoy the lovely sur- roundings and the fine weather. To~ day has been ani deal Florida win. ter day, which demonstrates to the visitors that we can have nice days, the rainy weather of the past week having given way to bright sun. shine and glorious weather gener- ally. from the Mrs. Rebeccah Henderson, of the rescue and orphanage work, Is meet . ing with much encouragement in her wofk here and will speak again Sunday morning at the Christian church. She will be glad to receive any ald that charitable people may ! extend. | | Mrs. Henderson has one little boy that she desires top lace in some good home. Clothing for men, wom- en and children can be used. She may be found at 609 North Florida avenue. ! e st The local company of State mili- tia will be mustered in tonizht at the Moose Hall, corner Main street and Florida avenue Major Calllnli pf the Second regiment will be the mustering officer. Captain Steitz who has been in Atlanta part of the! week, arrived on the afternoon train | in order 'to ‘be here in time for the muster,. A letter received from Ma= jor Collins stated that he would be here this evening and was bringing with him the commissions for Capt. Steitz and Lieut. C. A. Wiill. May- or Eaton has been invited to be pres. ent also Mr. Hetherington and oth= ers who will address the company . All men who have enlisted or intend to do so are required to be present as the full company of 65 men must be present in order to be mustered in tonight. This will mean a lot to Lakeland and will give the city considerable advertising. The com- pany will go to camp this summer at Black Point near Jacksonville, which is one of the finest camp grounds in the south. The local company will have their own rlflle range where the men will receive instruction in target practice. Thj- equipment for the men will arrive in about ten days after the men are 7 Big Reels and Vaudeville DOORS OPEN AT 6 0'CLOCK THE DISHONORED MEDAL A great 4 reel feature with thrill and action in every foot, sensational climaxes and a pretty love story in- terwoven. THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS scream SIDETRACKED er comedy b Thrilling western feature m:;mmo;m Choice IO‘ —~ In Society. B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM FOR JAN. 31, 1915 Subject—B. Y. P. U. and Mis~ sions. Prayer. Scripture Reading—Isajah 6:1-8, Mr. G. Colton. Special Song. Introduction—By leader, What the B. Y. P. U. Plans to Do for Missionary Instruction—Miss Evelyn Johnson. Song. Education Scriptural Wright. The B. Y. P. U. and New Mis- sionaries, Miss Moore. How to Make Qur Work More Ef- fective—Missionary Teaching, Miss Lurlene Pillans. «f Cooperate With Church in Its Plans, Mr. G. Haldeman. . Literature and Library—Miss Verda Thompson. Keep in Touch with Missionary in the Field, Miss Kate Williams. Reading, Miss Gladys Davis. and ‘Enlistment Giving, Mr. A. in C. PROGRAM FOR JUNIOR B. Y P. U, JANUARY 31 Leader—Henry Dickson. Song. Scripture Reading—Phil. 4:8. Roll call with quotations from Scripture reading. Bible and Mission Study in Union—Jack Rogells. ‘Solo—Myrtle Wear. Membership of the Junior League —Fay Fletcher, Leonard Lumpkin. How Attendance May Be Secured —Cleo Scipper, Marguerite Lump . kin. \ Gifts—Ruth Fannin. Standard of Excellence—Clemmie Tucker. Loyalty—B. Y. P. U. hymn. the The Auditorium will be open to . night, having on a great 7 reel nnd‘ vaudeville show, “The Dishonored Medal,” a wonderful four.reel war feature will be shown along with three other reels. Manager Green has booked a special two reel Key- stone comedy for tomorrow night. It is wonderful how the Keystone ‘Co. turns out so many features and keeps the moving picture lovers laughing the whole world over. There i8 no funnier comedian in pic- tureg than little Charlie Chaplin and he will be featured tomorrow night in “His Trysting Place,” the special two reel Keystone feature. The Ladies Ald of the Christian | church will have a cooked food sale | in front of the State Bank on Mnlnl OPEN FOR PATIENTS Morrel}. Memorial Hospital, locat- ed on Missouri avenue, is be- ing gotten into readiness this week for patients, several rooms being equipped for the care of any cases which the physicians of the city may have. | This property, which consists of a ten or twelve room house and lot, was left to the city for a hospital by Mrs. F. A. Morrell, who died about a year ago. _ Incorporated in the recent bond issue was an appropria- tion of $15,000 for the equipment of the building and for an addition thereto, which will make it a mod- ern and up-to-date hospital. Until this money is available, the city has furnished a few of the rooms and, as ; stated above, the hospital will be ready for a limited number of pa- tients this week. - GIRLS PLAY BASKETBALL Ruskin College vs. Lakeland High School Saturday Afternoon at 3 P. M. on High School Campus ‘The Girls’ Basketball team from Ruskin College will play the Lake- land girls tomorrow afternoon at the high school grounds, the game to be called at 3 o'clock sharp. Ruskin College has one of the ltro}zge-t teamg in the State and is compoged ‘almost entirely of' play- ers from the northern States who are attendihg the cédllege. The Lakeand girls, led by the in- vincible Elizabeth MeHarg, have the distinction of never having been de- feated, and it’s a cinch that more than one Ruskin player will find out that Florida has ag good athletes as any State and that Lakeland boasts the best high school basketball team in this State. Come out everybody and see this big game. CONTY CARNIG AGENTThS OF HER WoRK Guavas held a prominen place on the initial program o t f \.thc Woman’s Club Tuesday af- ternoon, when the Household Economics committee, consist- ing of Mrs. A, C. Thorp, Mrs. J. Hi. McLain and Mrs. Geo. I Gale, took charge of the first open meeting in the Thorp building. | As a result of this meeting, and at the suggestion of Miss ) { street, Saturday, Jan. 30, at 2 p. Verda Thompson, of Lakeland, m. Baked beans, pies, cakes and,Polk county agent for the Girls’ home-made candy will be on sale. }Canning Clubs, who was the | ‘Will appreciate the patronage of the public. J. L. SKIPPER BUYS FIRST 1915 CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS The first one hundred dollars worth of Chautauqua tickets were purchased by the President of The American State Bank, Mr. J. L. Skipper. Always interested in ev. ery good work that tends to develop the interest of our city, Mr. Skipper responded cheerfully to this splen- did cause. ward a Successful assembly. Who will be the next one nundred dollar patron? James Willard Boyette has come down from Georgia to visit his sis- ter, Mrs. E. E. Robertson. PR G0OD ROADS ASSO- CIATION MEETING The Governors of the Polk County Good Roads Association are request. ed to meet with the county commis~ sioners at their Tebruary meeting ‘next Monday morning at Bartow at 110:30 o'clock. Ry order A. J. HOLWORTHY, Secy. If a tourist lost a ten dollar bill in the park, opposite the depot, could he find the MUNN in the park? Five great big feature reels to- night, folks, a dandy programi for the little ones, and big ones. No school tomorrow, children, so come on down and see a “‘reel” show. OUR MUTUAL GIRL Sees the great football game between Yale and Princeton. See a reel foot~ ball game. See the best film of all. THE Mfi} OF TER! - A thrillil‘g "e-tern feature that has a punch. Plenty of vim, plenty of action. tpuhlicution of a “Guava Bulle- This is & good start to-|i speaker of the Woman's club is the: planning the afternoon, tin” in which will be compiled all the favorites recipes of the members for the preparation and preserving of this favorite Flor ida fruit. Also, in accordance with Miss Thompson’s sugges- tion, the club will probably have an exhibit at the Polk County Fair which is to be held in Lake- land the week of February 22nd. iss Thompson spoke most stingly of her work amon; the girls of the county, of their success in canning, preserving and marketing the Florida fruits and vegetables, and of the strong demand there is for these home-grown, home preserved products. “Just recently, during one of our demonstrations” she said, “we were displaying orange marmalade, made by our little girls, when a traveling man came in and, after sampling lhci product, told me that he was paying thirty-five cents a glass in Tampa for orange marmaiade made in New York from Florida oranges, and that it was not so good as ours. The re- | ANOTHER CHANCE comedy draiia that will tickle you to pleces A great THE SACRIFICE Excellent drama with some real acting MRS. PINK FOOLS HIM Sidesplitting comedy GOOD MUSIC Prices 5¢, 10¢ See the quality show TOMORROW L | a“ OTHER PFPPT ™S 2WSINESS Keystone scream MONTAY MITTION ™0TY 'R MYSTERY oo ooie "UESDAY .0oBATTLE OF S5NR§ | SCHEDULE OF GANES 10 BE PLAVED HERE BETWEEN BIC LEACES President O. H. Wathen, of the ! Louisville Baseball Club, which' trains in Lakeland this spring, writes Mr. G. C. Rogan, manager of the Lakeland Baseball Association that he hag booked eight games for g,a.keland and is working on booking three more, which will be that many above the contract, which calls for eight games. The following sched- ule has been arranged: 3 March 15 and 16—Philadelphia |\ Americans at Lakeland. March 17 and 18—Cuban Reds at \Lakeland . March 22 and 23—Birmingham at Lakeland. March 24 and 25—Chicago Cubs at Lakeland. March 26 and 27—Colonels at 'ampa . March 29 and 30—Colonels at Orlando with Birmingham. ‘Baseball fans of Lakeland ag well as hundreds of visitors who are in the city and this part of the State, will have the opportunity of seeing some splendid exhibitions of profes- sional bas¢ball, and Lakeland will also derive some excellent advertis- ing from the games, as they will be reported in every daily paper in the United States, many papers sending their special representatives with the players. T RECITATION BY MRS. FLEMING One of the most attractive fea. tures of the Epworth League service at the Methodist church Sunday ev- ing at 6 p. m. will be a recitation by Mrs. Fleming, Judge Walter Ma. lone’s fine poem on Chas. Wesley as a sacred fact. NOTICE Notice to Sons and Daughters of the Confederacy is hereby given and youw are most cordially invited and solicited by the undersigned in be. half of Lakeland Camp, U. C. V., No. 1543, to meet with us in regu. lar session at the city hall, Lake- land, Florida, on Saturday, Jan. 30, 1915, at 10 a. m. Object to get in close relation with cach of us that we may profiit thereby. You are sincerely requested to honor us with your presence. Respectfully, JAMES A. RITCHERSON, Commander. sult was that he agreed to take one dozen glasses of our marma- lade at the same price he had been paying, and stated that he would use his influence with the Pullman company in an effort to market the marmalade made by our girls.” “We are teaching girls in the country, as well as in the towns” she said, “to grow their own fruits and vegetables, and to preserve and market them, where heretofore they have eaten canned fruits and vegeta- bles, put up n the North from Florida products, upon which they have had to pay freight both ways.” As an illustration of the prac- ticability of the methods taught by the Girls’ Canning and Boys’ Corn clubs, she cited the in- stance of the soon of Represen- tative R. W. Hancock, of Fort Meade, who, following the rules of the Boys' Corn club, pro- duced forty-six bushels of corn to the acre on land identical with that which his father, following his own method, produced but fifteen bushels, — Auburndale New Era. You Are Not Getting Full Value Out of Your Paper Unless You Read 'the ADVERTISEMENTS THE LYRIC TODAY—4 REELS THE LASS OF KILKRANKEE A two reel comedy drama of Bonnie Scotland THE TROUBLESOME WINK | | Comedy that will make you laugh every time you think of it UNIVERSAL IKE JR. IN A BATTLE ROYAL Comedy THE BABY SHOW S TFFY FVERY YNI3FT nET! REGARDLESS OF WEATHER Be sure to see them tonight ADMISSION 5e, 10¢ FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING OPENS AT BAPTIST (2H|IRCHi Opening this morning at the First Baptist church, the Fifth Sunday Meeting started off splendidly, with a large attendance of home people | and many from other South Florida | towns present. The visitors are be.‘ ing delightfully entertained and are | being made to feel welcome by the Lakeland Baptists. The following is the program for this afternoon and the remainder of the meeting, to ' all of which the public is most cor- dially invited. ] 1:45 p. m.—Devotional, Vest Wala. den. 2:00 p. m.—Where Baptists Lose and Why, R. E. Reed. 2:30 p. m.—Open discussion. 3:00 p. m.—Church Letters, Thelr 8:00 p. m.—Church Letters, Their Use and Abuse, James Day. 3:20 p. m.—Open discussion. Adjourned. Friday Night 6:30 p. m.—B. Y. P. U, and Sun~- day school mass meeting. Davotional, Irvin Walden. 6:45 p. m.—A Model B Y. P. U. Program, Bartow Union. 7:30 p. m —The Sunday School. 1st. The Country School and Its Problems, Will Rogers; 2nd. The Advantages of a Graded School, J. S. Raulerson; 3rd. The Qualifica- tions of @ Teacher, J. E. Knight; 4th. The Supreme Mission of a Sun. day School, M. J. Hoover. Saturday, Jan 30 9:30 a. m.—Devotional, J. B. Simmons. 9:45 a. m.—Is it Right for a Church to Observe the Lord's Sup- per Without an Ordained Minister Present to Administer It?, J. A. Davis. 10:00 a, m.—Discussed by W. G. Low. 10:15 a. m.—Open discussion. 10:30 a. m.—Is Church Discip- line a Bible Doctrine?, 8. C. Sloan. 10:50 a. m.—The Best Method of Administering Church Discipline, J. W. Tucker. 11:15 a. m.—Open discussion. 11:30 a. m.—State Missions, J. R. Wells. Noon. 1:45 p. Sutton. 2:00 p. m.—How to Maintain a Successful Prayer Meeting, Ed S. Barnes. 2:20 p. m.—Open discussion. 2:45 p. m.—Business. Adjournment . Homes will be provided for all delegates and visitors. We are ex. pecting a large delegation from the conntry churches as well as from the town. WALLACE WEAR. 1 i m.—Devotional, 0. E. The school children will be shown at the Lyric theater Friday matinee and night, each grade separately. 3736 Alligator Goods Hand Painted Pictures Both Southern and Northern Scenery These are Beauties & We also have a Complete Line of Stationery Magazines Popular S0c Fiction Post Cards » The Book Store Come In often, for many attractive civion are wid ‘almit a3 soan a3 ved. and we want yom to.have :.M You are as welcome as In the house of & ;’ i aov- A some l i All 1915 Models can Now be Seen | Let Us Embody YOU In Your Spring Suit Personality in clothes, which means style, fit, shapeliness and grace harmonized on the individ- ual figure, is always assured when your garmentsare made exclusively for you by ) el re ty P N V. Price & Co. As no two men are alike, it is obvious that a ready-made stock suit cannot produce distinctive individuality. Choose your own style and woolen and have your clothes made expressly for you— Today! Suits Priced from 315 to $40 A Bicycle Free Drop in and let us tell about Free Offer MOORE’S Li:tle Style Shop Phone 243 Drane Building A Few Days More And Your Big Chance will Be GONE In order to give cveryone a chance to get a pair of our HIGH-GRADE SHOES we will cortinue our BIG SHOE SALE until SATURDAY NIGHT, Jan. 3oth, Prices Cut to the Core On Everything in Our BIG STORE ONE OF THE LARGEST SALES IN OUR BUSINESS CAREER. Don't Forget That Our Shoe Repair Department is in a Class by Itself. We Have an Expert jn Charge. Bring Your Repair Work Here. “THERE'S A REASON.” WORKE CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED DUTTON-HARRIS COMPANY 123 Kentucky Ave. FOOTFITTERS Phone 358 Blue S hoes that Fit Shoes that Plea THE RAYS OF VISION are distorteq where the glasses are not just right. The glasses we of- fer are those which will correct er= rors and strengthen the sight. Come and have your eyes examined as they should be. Your sight is your most precious possession and you cannot afford to neglect it. We do our own lense grinding. 4 you have your glasses broken, and they were fitted elsewhere, we cam duplicate them. COLE & HULL Jewelers and Optometrists, Lakeland DEPDD BOBBBBIHE GBSO O BEB DD DO SEPEPEP Buick Automobiles Salesrooni Tocated W.Main St. at Metor.Shop Grady Deen. Local Agent