Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 5, 1915, Page 5

AND ONIC e phone 5000 ARRIVALS Wilmin, . Dela.; B.Atl“,n&g’n B. K. Wescott, N Tt ohneon .lat;klonvlnee-: . 8, St. A. ‘Bry- COUNTY COURT 1S GRINDING THIS WEEK AT BARTOW County court was cal Session at 10 o'clock Tuumor ing by Sheriff Logan. Officers pres- ent: Judge C. M. Trammell, Pros- ecuting Attorney R. B. Huffaker and Clerk J. A. Johnson. The followipg were duly sworn as jurors for the 1915 spring term: H. R. Harris, D. B. Bailey, Brown Griffin, . C. Linger, E. Powell, ‘W. M. Raulerson, W. T. Wilder, ‘M. E. James, David Lancaster, Carl Piner, Corrydon Carpenter and S. Booth. . Following are the proceedings up to_Wednesday evening: §Btate Bank of Lakeland vs. J. T. jand J. E. Marshall, damages . al- y, | tion Company lowkd of $248.27 and costs. th‘;my{'}.f s g arars shall aud P. H. Sanders, damages allowed in sum of $206.43 aad costs. Southern Asphalt and Construc- vs D. Cumbie, al- lowed damages in sum of $479.98 , |and costs. . New YOrk; r. Za- York; A. Crellin, 8. L. Bean, Jackson- Rothschild, = Jackson- . P. Stewart, A v.. C. Allen, Chas. £. ulentwortn, J. J. kranz, Atlanta; je. Jacksonviile; kred A. ite, brookly Lewis Brookiyn; tud R. B. karley, 10; E. S. butch, Lake Whitner, Jr., Jack- Brooks, lampa; Jack W. B. Snaw, Baiu. Preston, Savannan W. M. Grigsley, Jr. . L. Koyster, Kis- | May Scott of Columbia, e guest of her uncle, Perry, and Mrs. C. H. e week. or League will hold its onthly business social Pthe Sunday school rooms odist church this even- lembers and their friends invited. . Nivins, of Morrin, N. keland visiting at the . and Mrs. Will F, Wid- rmitage). Mr. Nivins t year, and is now here Leil McLeod, assault, N. P. Jas Haye, doing business with- out license, N. P. upon payment of cost. Jas. King, petty larceny, N. P. Eva Bryant, selling liquor, months in jail. Mary Killings, same. Eloise Jones, same, 4 months in jail, but N. P. on good behavior. Gordon Zehendon, selling mort - gaged property, bond estreated. - Marion Walker, concealed weap- ons, $100 and cost or 90 days in jail. Randolph Jones, liquor, guilty, 4 months in jail. H. C. Gandy vs A. C. L. Ry., damages, continued. Schmitz, Moore Co., vs. Henry C. Stevens, damages, continued. D. H. Cumbie vs. H. B. Carter, ‘damaiges, dismissed. First National Bank of Lake- land vs. T. K. Wilson and S. E. Melton, damages, verdict for plain-. tiff, $288.84.—Bartow Record. six plead 'MISSIONARY TO CHINA DE- LIVERS INTERESTING TALK GITY COMMISSONERS HELD MPORTANT | AND BUSY MEETIAG| WITH FNE TALENT Lakeland, Flas ); 1915. Miss Meddie O. Hamilton, of Rezular Bmm“, Com- ) Chautauqua, N. Y., field secretary ; mission with Messrs. Eaton, Toph, |of the “Mother Chautauqua,” will be Mendenhall and Irvin present. one of the lecturers of the Chautau. | Minutes of Jan. 20 were read and | Qua Assembly to be held here next lapproved. week beginning Sunday. Miss Ham- Petition of T. J. Allison for cor-|ilton will put all in touch with the rection in assessment on lots 18, 19 |real principles of Chautauqua study and 21 of block “W™ of Morton’s ad- | that will be a pleasure all the year dition and on lot 20, same block, |found. Her lectures will be of the was allowed and fixed as follows: |literary type and, will bring each On first three mentioned $3,000.00, |one into intimate acquaintence with on first lot $1,500.00. each author she may present. Your Petitions from Emma Robison et |favorite author will be discussed al. were referred to the chairman |and her memory power is wonderful and the city assessor for investiga-|in her ability to present any portion tion and report to the commission. |of the writings of that author. To On motion burial lot for 8. D. French was donated without charge fop sdme. On motion the matter of improve- ment in the security of the jail was referred to Messrs. Mendenhall, Ir- vin and Toph with power to act. Building permit for extension of former permit was granted to Logan & Townsend on Adams building. Ordinance No. 182 entitled an or. dinance requiring all railroads op - erating in the city of Lakeland at certain designated street crossingzs to construct, operate and maintain railroad gates, etc., was put upon its second and final readings and was duly passed, all members pres- |ent, Messrs. Eaton, Toph; Irvin and |Mendenhall voting *yes.” | Ordinance No. 183 entitled An ordinance granting certain rights of franchise for the operation of a Telephone system to the Peninsular 'Telephone Co., its successors and assigns, in the city of Lakeland; and repealing ordinance No. 37 en. titled: “An ordinance granting cer . tain rights and privilezes to Wil- liam G. Brorein, of Buckland, Chio, and Guy Hoffman, of St Mary's. Ohio, partners doing busiress under the pupil of the school she will be @ teacher with a new viewpoint, and to the adult she will be a pleasure and a treat mentally a2nd intellec. tually. Her charming personality and platform presence wins her au- dience as her friends immediately and the charm is a lasting one. Mrs. Ida B. Cole, field secretary of Chautauqua, N. Y., which 1is called the “Mother Chautauqua” by all loyal followers of this great movement, will be one of its repre- sentatives at the Lakeland assembly and present the real Chautauqua work as it can be carried on all the vear around by each one interested in the same. Mrs. Cole has a wide experience as a lecturer for wom. en's clubs and as a press reporter and newspaper woman has gone into the west and pushed the home building along the most modern lines of work, ‘hence her practical lectures along the line of home eco- nomics, as well as her work in art, travel and literature give her a versatility that puts her in touch with her hearers and makes her lectures entertaining and attractive to all. A Baltimore journalist af. | ihe firm name and style of Brorsin |t€r listening to her lecture on “The and Hoffman, and their muigna."lNe“"mpe" as a Newspaper Woman was put upon its second ard final Sees It,” said, “There {s a woman reading, and was duly passed; all who knows whereof she speaks and members present, Messrs. Eaton, [C3n speak whereof she knows. ‘ She "I'oph, Irvin and Mendenhall votiug certainly has the right side of this e itter.” She will establish the work “Ordinance No. 185, entitled An|Scientific Circle which numbers its ordinance repealing ordinance No. <Of the Chautauqua Literary and 142, the same being An ordinance requiring all railroad companies to Scientific Circle, which numbers its readers by the thousands, wherever The Race is On! Immedately following my announce- ment Monday, my store was the scene of unusual dressers of Lakeland activity evidenced ' by correct and vicinity who have already entered this stirring “Most Popular Man Contest”—in Lakeland. A number of names have already been entered in the contest starting out from 250 to 400 votes and they will undoubted- ly pile up the amounts as interest is in- crea: sing every minute, In a few days I will publish a list of nominees representing not only various in- dividuals, but representatives of different societies and orders in Lakeland and vi- cinity. ure Come in today and leave your meas- for your new clothes and place your votes for your winning candidate. MOORE'S LITTLE STYLE SHOP Drane Bldg. Phone 243 instrument which will treat to her audiences. She plays the splendid classical harp selec- tions with a precision and sureness that makes thig unique entertain. ment. Miss Jeannette Broomell is placed in front rank in her child be a rare Yesterday was South Dakota Day \in Lakeland, and the club members @ssembled on the banks of Lake Hollingsworth for their annual pic. nic. The day was’bnlmy and beau - Julia Morris, of Rapid City, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morris, Belle Fouche, 8, D.; Mr. and Mrs. Will :F‘. Wider and son Stuart, Sioux Falls, S. D. N tiful as one in June in Dakota. impersonations and holds her audi- ences spell bound with her recital ew of locating with his| Yesterday afternoon the members desired and strengthen the circles already established. Singing and speaking was the order v of the day and dinner at 12:30. All Ln’ll“(!l eH‘ovl'll(lllmrvv‘nyth "l‘t',fi.“’o?'r‘ffiv“.f'fl‘e"r‘f bof childish adventures. She will Fvoted three cheers for Lakeland and ngfitllafgfinflmr o Ahel‘ar aplendidly lease the children but none the|fOr another picnic next year with a of automobiles have b:e:e d[.lj‘:.:l&;r Jess be a delight to older friends. A.llrxer membership. ,and these wiil leave the park be: Each member of the audience will[ AmOng those present were Mr, KInning at 2:30; 10¢ will eive all a be her friend as soon as she is|20d Mrs. Samuel Morris and Miss °5t delightful ride and also help maintain a flagman at certain street of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the|crossings, etc., was put upon Its Board of Missions and their friends |first reading. On motion the rules| Miss eannette Broomell and Mrs. heard an instructive and interesting {were suspended and sald ordinance Alexander, of Philadelphia, Pa., will address delivered by Dr. Mary'entitled as above, wag put upon its .»ba a very entertaining feature of ‘Glenton—a returned medical mis.{second and final readings; and wn‘lhe Chautauqua program, Mrs. E. Pritchett, who owns re grove in the eastern wn, is down from Jack- poking after the market-) fruit, 6,000 boxes having d and there remain about more to go forward. ry Glenton, medical mis- inder the board of foreign of the Episcopal church, est of Mrs. Kelsey Blan. in Lakeland. Dr. Glen- pany nice things to say of ad hopes to return at a e. utauqua plat was 'Fut out sionary from Hankow, China. Dr. Glenton was formerly in charge of the Children’'s Hospital nt! Whuchang, and told some lnlermlngl facts relating to her work, describ-| ing the aversion of the Chinaman to. ‘the foreigner. | . ‘One of the many amusing reasons | which the dootor tells us, is that the Chinese women stated that the American woman passed a plece of | iron (hatpin) through her head and that they, the Chinese, could not do that. Again they objected to leL‘ ting their children be taken to the hospital because they believed that ping and already a good have been reserved. lding tickets should go to Cross Pharmacy at once heir seats marked off. The the Woman’s Club are the tickets and report a e . Edgar Wilson, editor of ridza Christlan Advocate, dquarters at Lakeland, is in and is being heartliy by his many Gainesville Dr. Wileon’s sor, Guy, been in the west the past ths, was here yesterday, in the evening for Punta here he has accepted a po- teacher in the schools of .—Gainesville Sun. hilathea Class of the First church met Wednesday af-. at the residence of Mrs. E. gan for the purpose of jing the usual month’s busi he next meeting will be held Wednesday in March. the doctors took their eyes out to make medicine from. Dr. Glenton also gave a xlowlng‘ description of the open door of China of today—of the attitude of China to the American people; final- 1y, the doctor stated, that to Amer- ica above all others China is look- " ing for the solution of her prob- lems. Mrs. Mann, wife of the present' bishop, was next introduced and in a few well chosen words outlined the work of this branch [for the year. At the close of Mrs. Mann’s ad- dress a silver offering was taken up for the benefit of the mission work of the church. All were very much pleased to note the presence of visitors and trust that those who are interested in the missionary problems of to- day will visit our Auxiliary which holds a regular monthly service in ithe church, the next monthly meet— ing being held at 3:30 p. m. Mon- day, Feb. 8. REPORTER. duly passed, all members present, Mesers, Eaton, Toph, Irvin and Men- denhall voting “yes.” .. On motfon the Chautauqua Asso- ciation was donated the lights and water to be used by it at the 1915 | session . On motion the third member of the police force was dispensed with, ‘and the chief ordered to re-arrange shifts of the other members of the | department. On motion the current bills were ordered paid. Monthly reports from the collec- tor, clerk of the municipal court and the plumbing and samitary inspec. tor, were read and were respectively ordered recived and filed. On motion the commission ad. journed. 0. M. EATON, Chairman. Attest: #H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk. The Auditorium will present to. night the greatest feature, bar none, | that ever came to Lakeland, Rex Beach’s great play, “The Spollers,” in nine thrilling reels. It cost thousands of dollars to make this wonderful masterpiece and the greatest actors in the moving pic- ure world was employed in it, Dus. tin Farnum playing the lead. A whole city in Alaska was destroyed to get the desired effect in one part of it. Lakeland theatergoers should not miss this big treat to. night and tomorrow night. ——————————— ——————— FOR RENT—Large first floor, east front, furnished room with kitch- ‘enette. 608 East Lime St. 3777 Alexander is a harpist 'of splendid reputation and has a ! magnificent Send Us Your Orders —FOR— I BEAMS CHANNELS CHANNELS ANGLES and ALL SHAPES BOILER PLATE TANK STEEL GALVANIZED COPPER and ZINK SHEETS RUSS RODS STAY BOLTS STRUCTUAL IRON WORK OF ALL KINDS OAK, CYPRESS HAHOGANY CHERRY WHITE PINE and ALL HARD WOODS LAUNCHES DORIES SKIFFS BUILT TO ORDER BOILERS AND TANKS TO ORDER Competent workmen for road work at all times TONIGHT THE SPOILERS By Rex Beach patest nine reel feature made; rful story, a thrilling, pow- nd picturesque masterpiece, g records everywhere. New id a dollar to see it. Lake. s it for 10-20 cents. A g red-blooded story of men battling for supremacy ed Alaska. See a whole town jited, an extraordinary vol- thquake, the greatest bat- ween 2 men ever photo- ORS l"lN AT 6 O'°C Bhow Slarts at 8 TCl6% 8w 4 10c, 20¢ by the Auditorium Orchestra me early, only 1700 seats ALL NEXT WEEK CHAUTAUQUA X1 8.9 |De0e0 If a person wanted swim, would they go MAJESTIC take a to REX to BEACH? Fido, did you see the SPOILERS? Six great big feature reels night, folks, for the small sum of five and ten cents. By this time you all know what the Mutual pro- gram is, the best in the world, all quality and quantity combined. OUR MUTUAL GIRL The film we all like. Don’t miss this to- KATHLEEN, MY IRISH ROSE Beautiful two reel feature of the Jand of the Emerald Isle. See the Fpretty ‘scenes in thig featnre. € YPE RACF ¥ ITT DT A thrilling drama, featuring the Wonderful Thar i | OLD GOOL-FOR NOTHING Great comedy drama THEATRE Wu’mmmoom«m DOCTOR Sidesplitting comedy GOOD MUSIC Prices 5c, 10c Come early, stay late, feel better af- ter seeing some real pictures Monday— THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY Tuesday— THE FLOOR ABOVE Thrilling 4 reel detective story Wednesday— e Million Dollar Mystery T LY | 6 REELS OF QUALITY 6 HEARTS AND FLOWERS A cracking zood comedy AS THE WIND BLOWS A virile drama in two reels, full of action from start to finish SPECIAL TODAY The Notorious Dimmitt County, TEXAS SMUGGLERS In Three Thrilling Reels Featuring the capture of ex—Sheriff Eugene Buck and killing of Deputy Sheriff Ortiz while in captivity pieture will ba leetur-d hv Mr. ail, ca he being ore of the who turcd the Mexican smt glers. MONDAY—TREY 0’ HEARTS Admission e, 10¢ possee heard. This combination will be popular at every appearance. AN AP AP PPN PPN PPN You Are Not Getting Full Value Out of Your Paper Unless You Read the ADVERTISEMENTS Alligator Goods Hand Painted Pictures Both Southcrn and Northern Scenery These are Beauties F We also have a Complete Line of Stationery Magazines Popular S0c Fiction Post Cards ¥ The Book Store Come in often, for many attractive nov- Ities are sold Almest AN <wm A dw d. and we want you to have some are as welcome as ln ihe i e pla o a good cause. - The Home of Economy LANIER T he CutPrice Man Sugar 18 pounds Bacon, Sides per pound 18¢ Cuts Swift's Premium Hams, per pound Swift’s Country Sausage, per pound Meal and Grits 11 pounds for Flour, 24 pounds Plain ... Flour, 12 pounds Plain Flour, 24 pounds Self-Rising Flour, 12 pounds Self-Rising .. Compound Lard, per pound Snowdrift Lard, large can... .. Snowdrift Lard,medium can .. Crisco ,large size can ... . Crisco, medium size can ........ Wesson Oil, Small Size, 28¢, large Butter, Clover Hill, per pound .... Butter, White Clover, per pound Oleomargarine, per pound . s Octagon Soap, 13 bars for 50¢, 27 ba Coffee, Coffee, PEBFEPEPPEPRP S RPEPPROIPD Lileuy o e oe So; rs for $1.00 White House per pound 35¢ or three pounds $1.00 Carja, 5 pound cans . : .$1.25 Coffee, Carja, 1 pound cans ... ... 28¢ Coffee, Arbuckle, per pound .. 22¢ Coffee, Bulk Ground 20¢, 2 poun 35¢ & Condensed Milk, 10¢, 3 cans for 25¢ * Pet Cream, tall, 3 cans for 25¢ & Pet Cream, bab) Corn, Good Grade, 10¢, 3 cans for .. .. Tomatoes, 2 pound cans 2 jor 15¢, : Peas, good grade, per can Lenton Cling Peaches, per can Peaches, 1 pound Sliced 10¢, 3 cans for Lima Beans, 1 pound cans 10¢, ljyc Hominy, 3 pound cans, 10c, 3 for aporated Apples, 1 pound package ... Evaporated Peaches, per package ... Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, 3 packag Mother’s Oats, 9¢, 3 for ... Hecker’s Flap Jack Flour, per p: l!cckvr'~' Buckwheat, per package l\'clchup. Blue vel, Small 12¢, Large . Ketchup, Bert Olney, Small 12¢, Large Hyman’s Quart Jars Pickles . ... Rice, Fancy Jap, 18 pounds “bai Rice, Fancy Blue Rose, 17 pounds ... Irish Potatoes, per peck Coal Oil, per gallon 13¢, 5 gallons . ... % WE SELL FERRIS HAMS AND BACON We Sell for Cash 7). W.TAVITR, North Side, * 53553 | jf:f We Cut the Price Lakeland, Fla. orner Pine ard Tenn Ave, b4 Prompt Attention to Mail Orders. R a s a s sl o Sl Rl SR Y R PHONE 12 © | | |