Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 13, 1915, Page 5

LARELAND ELNS SCORED ) B AT IN TANPA KELAND | ACONI CUMBERLAND - PRESBYTERIANS Board of Trade Notes (By the Secretary.) ‘ Get Your Coupons in the Great Voting Contest at the Hub. This is the only Gents’ Furnishing Store in Town giv- It is impossible to count pennies e of fire phone 5000 ial meeting of the Retail ssociation is called.to meet urt room of the City Hall day night at 7315. Every ary S“m&" eflicieat . me'l_azn, ty schools, ned t0 home, , alter, the week-end in gtka.l-nd of Mrs.:. ¥ “M, McCas- ri May was if town from le today. Hfipwgwul ed y comml.-'ldn‘;fl' a ear \uburhdsie’ road, which it i to have:improved at an Fi § . T. Fleming ' deft last] Buffals, ;B&lng ‘called by o sick bed. of Captain The latter i8 in a hospi- e wire stated be was in a ondition.. The host of i this / genial gentleman jhope for his speedy recov- e te Morris, mether of Mrs. an, and Mrs. O. 8. Van| yesterday for Atlanta to bedside of her son, who n invalid for a long time e condition has lately 1. Brassell left today for | ven, Fla., where she will | davghter, Mrs. W. W. a few days, and will go er Haven to St.:'Peters- Brassell and hér two | Miss Bessie and Effie, the summer in St. Pe. t their home, 721 North . ere a good many of the lwent to Tampa yesterday to bring back all they them, but the star per- this regard was .Joe Le-| eft his mustache by mis- pay be that Joe thought yle of beauty would show er advantage before the t the hirsute adornments n wearing were removed, p't the yarn Joe fixed up triends. The narration ps is to the effect that he onsorial parlor and, be- rry to enter the parade, his instrue ;4 the ne it takes fo 'tdfl ‘it to thst “I wamt™ ‘4 ~ clean his meant, 80 he says, nted a good job, ‘but the p’t understand it that on half of Joe's mustache ealizing that Tampans the Elks had picked up n a circus if he went .into with a mustache on one one on the other, Joe jroan, and said “Do your of the whele thing thinks he's better look- o man put him wise. AR VETS : MEET TONIGHT ish War Veterans will ing at the City Hall to- 30. All members of the are urged. to attend. AKELAND PASTOR R COMMENCEMENT SERMON AT TAMPA Jenkins has been liver the commeneement he graduating class of High school. His Tampa Helghts Method- will be the host to thke e morning of May 1‘0‘. kins has chasen a8’ ’the address, “Opportuni- rican Citizenship,” and avor to show the grad- than Rev. ang M ’ ? S. Patterson, Who have alge rs, ®0- $howered with : uch x::'lop since the anno it uncement was 0 leave Lake- Y morning the First Presbyter- T teacher, Misg Nt to the home e they presenteq Vith a half dozen h were of heay- d much appreciated made |that they are ¢ lglnd.' On last Sunda; 'D¥imary clags of the ian chureh ang thej Laura Southard, we, by the recipient e S Maynard to Pack e Box Ts. B. H. wayn wcki e ard is bucking a Baptist orphana, Arcadia, and asks that all lafl'Iz:s ‘:; the Baptist church Who wish to do- nate to this box will please send in their donations by Thursday morn- ing. Mrs. Maynard's address is 502 South Kentucky avenue, g izpah Circle The Mizpah Circle wil meet to- morow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. I, Headley at 316 West Main strect . Guild of Bt. Agnes Met With Mrs, Smith The Guild of St es met with Mrs. S. F. Smith yesterday after- noon with the following members present: Mesdames Hines, Roderick Eaton, Tilly, Hudgins, Smith, Brown and'A. M. Jackson. Welcome guests for the afternoon were Mrs, Miller 'and Mrs. Howard of Asheville, N. (', The officers elected for. the ensu- ing year were Mrs. Smith, presi- dent; Mrs. Roderick, vice president; Mrs. Jackson, secretary, and Mrs. Eaton, treasurer. Previous to the serving of deli- cious refreshments of cream and cakes and while discussing other matters of business and interest the ladies were industriously employed making aprons for ssale. The meéeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Hines next Monday after- noon at 3:30. ' RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF MR. HAYNES .Whereas, 1t is with profound re- gret that we record the death of our late hrother, P. B. Haynes, who de- parted this life on March 27, 1915, ‘and, - Whereas, Werealize keenly the loss we have sustained, yet we bow in humble submission to the will of the Supreme Architect of the uni- verse whose wisdom is perfect and whose love passeth all understand- ing. In the fraternity Brother Haynes was ‘a conscientious, tireless worker and in the community a model citi- zen. Resolved, therefore, that in his death Lakeland Lodge No. 91, F. & A. M., has suffered a distinct loss and to his family do we extend our deepest sympathy and condol- ence, and Be it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our book of minutes and a page therein dedicated to his memor that one copy be farnished the pre of the city of Lakeland, and one <copy given to his family in token of the sincere affection and high teem in which we held our friend and brother w D. G es- late G. WILSON, V. DR . SOUTHA Commiittee. e American Citizens,” the prom'l.\er will dwell on the position in which their nationality places them as leaders among the nations of the world. He will next discuss the cost of this heritage, this reputation . He show what the sent day | hat they owe their fa-;will ir debt to posterity. | graduate ow first “Our Heritage as| two hundred es to the gradnates of years ago.——Tampa Returning from Tampa today, the rlicipants in the Elks’ Minstrels declared that the show was pplled off in great style in that city, and corroborating these statements is the following notice taken tromv this morning’s Tribune: “Lakeland mirth-makers and min- strels ‘captured a very representative Tampa audience at the Tampa Bay Casino last night when they pre- sented a program of unusual excel- lence for the benefit of sweet char- ity, embracing all of the old time and modern minstrel features, and getting away with more encores than a Tampa audience has been known to bestow in the last de- cade. “From the moment the troupe of Inwrry-makers marched through the ,audience to the stage until the I thrilling finale, it was fun, fast and furious, with an occasional moment of seriousness in which the art which | Charles Barr possesses, went to the ‘lhoart of attentive spectators. “With true minstrel custom, there was a grand street parade yester- jday afternoon in which Jess Willard marched with his Kansas Hat. Few knew that Jess was coming, and he had no idea that he would arrive, {but twenty-six and a dark shadow reads winner in the dream book. Jess had no chance to dream the night before, but he practiced all inizh!. and satisfied some of the eternal weakness for ‘“‘chicken." A Real Bar, Not a Saloon “None of the end men sprang the 11m|e airy persifiage about the show in the show will acquiesence that it was about the best bar that Lake- land Elks have been up against since Polk county, changed from pork. Charley, Lord, Baltimore, Mayor, tenor and tinner, Hupmobile, Barr put the show on. He's mayor of Au- burndale, but Fred and Cliff say this should not be mentioned as a liabil- ity, especially when Earl May lives in the same town, and shirked when he was ordered to come down and be bottle holder. Earl was late and is expected next week. Fred held the tice of the eccentric dances and al- together songs were rehearsed. “But in spite of the liability of Mayor Barr the show was something that tickled even Harry Hunt, and Tucker Savage was heard to emit a squak or two from the galyery. Nobody saw Kenmeth McKay smile, but, it is alleged, on good authority, that he did. “Everybody starred, and playing favorites is impossible. The esprit de corps would be a valuable asset to many of the big league ball clubs training here, and the individual play was of that class which taxes the effervescent vocabulary of even the love-sick office cub. “The audience was unusually re- sponsive, and there is a ready wel- come to the good fellows from Lake- land, and the good fellow from Au- burndale to return whenever they can NOTICE The annual stockholders’ meeting of Chautanqua Auditorium Associa- tion will be held at the offices of the company on Wednesday the 12th of May, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m. All stockholders are urged to be t as important business mat- ors are to be discussed. This 13th day of April A. D. 1915, J. E. MELTON, Sec. 4055-Tues-4t T. M. BRYAN ARCHITECT Room 8 Elliston Building i P. 0. Box 605 | Lakeland, Florida | Daily Thought Ninetenths of the good that is dome | in the world is the result not o. laws, however wise, or of resolutions how- ever strong, but of the personal influ- ence of individual men and women.— 8ir Samuel Chiznolm bottle the night before while prac- and build cities. Tt is far better to spend some money on projects that do not meet with unanimous approv- al than to stay expenditures and thrust the dagger of false economy into the heart of progress. Lake- land is growing, and everything that is growing—be it animal or corpora- tion—demands nourishment, and dollars are the Mellin’s Food of mu- nicipal development. A wise paragrapher has said, “If you buy out of town, and we buy out of town, and all our neighbors buy out of town, what in thunder will become of our town? Ever think of ite” Many a Lakeland woman has helped and is today continuing to help cut down her husband’s income by buying her millinery, gowns and other dry goods in Tampa and north- ern cities, simply to show her friends at social gatherings the trade mark of some milliner or modiste of those cities or, at most, to save a few pen- nies on the difference in cost. This policy, however, is suicidal and does not help to make friends and patrons for her husband in a busines and professional way. Wise is the wom- an who not only preaches but prag- tices the thrifty principle of patron- izing home merchants. It brings re- turns on “hubby's” income in many ways. Let's quit thinking that we can do better away from home and start giving our business men the patronage so that they, in turn, can help build us up. Let's be Rotarians in every sense of the word. jboing up against the bar, but those Now Is the time for the farmer to get ready to take care of his sur- plus products. If one girl in this county last year could put up and profitably market over 3,000 cans of tomatoes, that farmer who hesitates before such a task is not in these days fit to be a farmer, because his energy and ability along this line of conservation means the difference between profit and loss. There ought to be 500,000 cans of tomatoes put up in this vicinity this season, which, if canned properly, will keep out that many cans of imported |goods and enable the grower out of |the profits of this year’s crop alone to buy a new horse and wagon, to put up & new barn, to improve his house, or to give himself and fam- {ily one or more or many ;thlnxs they have been hoping for f;enr after | year. . Lo - 5 | Geta camming ‘outfit, ¥, “Farmer; ‘it costs very little. “Full instruc- itions accompany the outfit. Instead of asking, ‘“What 'is the "Board of Trade domng?” put it this {way: “What am I doing. to work | with the other members of the Roard for the good o f Lakeland?” {GEORGIANS TESTIFY TO MAYR'S REMEDY ' {Lives Redeemed and Fortunes in Health Are Recovered Most of the problems \_of health originate in the stomach. Most of these ailments can be cured. Thou- sands of people right in the State of Florida are needlessly suffering from stomach troubles, while thou- sands of others have found health by the use of Mayr's Wonderful Rem- edy. The first dose of this remark- able remedy is proof. Here are the words of two Georgians who have used it: B. DUNCAN, 136 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.—*“I took one bot- tle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it did me so much good T must continue the treatment.” SALISTA THOMAS, 55 La France St., Atlanta, Ga.—*T have taken your remedy for five weeks. T feel like T hardly known my strength— my appetite is fine.” Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liv- er and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure | of gas in the stomach and nrnunll: "BULD ADOmoN An addition is being built to the Cumberland Presbyterian church, to accommodate the needs of the grow- ing congregation. The addition is being_ placed at the rear of the pres- ent structure, facing Lemon street, and will be 36x22 feet. This will provide four Sunday school rooms, which in addition to the two now in use will give the church six Sunday school rooms. Work on this improvement is al- ready under way, and the money has all been subscribed. The Telegram is pleased to note this evidence of | the life and activity of the Cumber- land / Presbyterian organization, which embraces some of Lakeland's very best citizenship. Thid church has a most energetic and able pas- tor in Rev. Callahan and since his | astorate new life has been injected into the church as shown in the manner in which it is now branch- ing out. AMUSEMENTS Thursday matinee and night at the Majestic Marie Dressler will in- troduce a laughing feat of six reels of the funniest film farce ever staged. Supporting the famous co- medienne Wil be found Charlie Chaplin and Mabel Normand, the fun-making favorites of all “movie- dom.” L} “Tillie’s Punctured Romance” was produced by Mack Sennett, \, whose work has made a great hit with the patrons of the movies, and he in- cluded in his company practically every member of the famous Key- stone staff. The farce was adopted from Marie Dressler's big stage suc- cess, “Tillie’s Nightmare,” but was changed to fit picture purposes. —_— Another special Zinger feature will be shown at the Majestic to- night. J FLORIDA ENDORSED PRESIDENT Tallahassee, April 13,—The fol- lowing resolution was the first adopted in the House at the present fession: ‘“‘Whereas, a great and loyal Dem- ocrat is now president of the United States of America; a‘nd‘ " 8 L4 “Whereas, The deplorable scourge of war, which has fallen upon so large a part of the world’s Caucas- ian population has made the duties and cares of the president unusually arduous and trying; and “Whereas, During the currén presidential administration domestic and foreign problems of exceptional importance and gravity have pre- sented themselves for adjustment S ———————— the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now andtry it on an abso- lute guarantee—if not satisfactory money will be returned. Why Not Write More? Post Cards For all occasions Souvenir, Invita- tion,Congratula- ou call a sewing ma | Would ¥ ¢ have a Etitch indecent if it didn’ on? Fido, you're a great SIN Seven big feature r“(?‘.‘, a Keystone scream, a Zingo © a g a western 2 ree ACTION 'roliol‘r cdMety. - FRIDAY'S AND SAT-| = rygo ANZD THE WHITE S BIG FEATURE' ELEPHANT ler and yu have ¢ The thrilliest 3 ¢ 2.000 f thrilled at 3,000 2 and sensation Don't miss it THE STRONGER HAND stern feature with the old pep t of CIAL PROGRAN HOOL CHILDREN A two ree] we | HIS WIFE AND Comedy scream YE OLDE GRAFTER Keystone comedy scream THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA Best Music in South Florida Continuous Show Daily 2:30 to 11 Tomorrow THE PIRATE OF THE PLAINS A thrilling 4 reel western feature 7 Big Feature Reels Thursday ' TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE A Keystone special feature in six big The funniest feature ever made. Breaking all world's records for attendance and laughs Friday reels RUNAWAY JUNE 9th Episode ', Tonight’ Dustin Farnum Soldiers in Six Parts tions, Birthday— 1 to S cents Conklin’s Self-Filling Fountain Pens Parker’s Self-Filling Fountain Pens Stationery Many kinds, many Styles A dmiss on 10 and 15 cents The BOOk Store ing Yotes with Purchases of Goods Our Spring Line Is Comin See OQur g in Daily 4 Windows They reflect the Superb Stock with which our Store is filled. The Hub JOS. LeVAY THE HOME OF Hart Schaffner and Marx Good Clothes ang soluton; and “Whereas, The president has,'in the -handling of these large prob- lems and meeting these grave crises, proved himself a man of great abil- ity, loyalty and patriotism, and has not permitted even a poignant per- sonal sorrow to shake the steadfast- ness of his purpose; now, tnerefore, be it “Resolved, By the House of Rep- reentiatives, the Senate concurring, thiat' fhe'fegisiature- of the Btste >of lorida, in blennial session assem- led, does hereby express its hearty approval of the administration and policies of President Woodrow Wil- son, and extend to him its sincere large public service he has dered.” ren- LOUISIANA SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Baton Rouge, La., April 13.—The twenty-ninth annual convention of the Louisiana Sunday School Asso- Iclntlon met here today. There are present deputations from all parts of llhe country. Boys’ and girls’ con- @repsos are a new feature of the State Sunday school conventions. \ ' | At Cooking School. “What did you learn at your cook- ing class this morning? “How to pluck a goose, how to curry favor, t congratulations on account of the and how to dieh up a scandai” N\ =D > = T T A YourlSpriné Tonic_, If you want to feel good all Spring’and Summer begin now and take a Spring tonic. It will cleanse your system of the poisons absorbed during the winter, and put “‘pep’’ in you. Bring us your prescriptions; we will fill them right. Buy all your drug store things from us: we sell them right. WOO0DS’ DRUG STORE [PH ONE 408 WE TAKE CARE JEWELRY REFLECTS the taste of the wear. smaller trinkets this statement 1 true. There will*be no disruting the good taste or the judgment either of iha Sewelry selecis, here. For here tawdry and meretricious are never seen. Only the refined and worthy find a place In OL™ cases. Conner & Q’Steen Postofice Next Door to Us er. Even in the