Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 19, 1915, Page 5

T ] AKELAND } LACONIC case of fire phone 5000 T M. Lowery, who spent ral days in Lakeland on busi- | returned to his home in Plains, 1 , today. e —— | | nere will be & Mothers' meeting | orrow afternoon. at Mrs. Pike | ir's residence on the west side of e Wire. The meeting will be-' promptly at 3 o’clock, and ‘all mbers are urged to attend. jr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith re- ned Saturday might from a pleas- visit of several weeks at Mr. | ith's old home in Virginia, where ¢ had a most delightful time. ;mmi“g membership campaign . | [r. H. B. Morse and Mr. T. E. vertson left this morning as dele- | es to the Odd Fellows' convention jch is in session at Gainesville. Robertson ,was accompanied by <. Robertson, who goes as a dele- e from the local Rebekahs. Mrs. William Steitz left Saturday Tampa, where she will be the est of Mrs. T. L. Walker for a y or so. Mrs. Steitz and Mrs. alker will also spend several days Petersburg, the guests of Rt Mr. W. L. King, private secre- ry to Superintendent J. F. Coun- . is enjoying a visit from h harming sister, Miss King, who ar- ved last night to spend some time re. Miss King has many friends re who are delighted to welcome r. She is at the Kibler. st. fiends . e Mr. R. F, it this afternoon for their home in rkadelphia, Ark., after spending knce January in this city. Mr. Key, ho is the father of Mrs. W. Fiske ohnson, owns a fine orange grove Lake Hollingsworth and has re- ntly built a handsome South Florida avenue. The fam- y will return in October and make akeland their permanent home. |ship council,” B. Key and l'amil,\‘ home | REORGANIZATION Trw OF T BOARD OF TRADE WILL mfi NEW BODY REPRESENTATIVE | OF ALL INTERESTS One of the first features of the re- | orgafuzed Board of Trade to be made public by the campaign commit(eél is what is known as the “‘member- which is declare be a method of keepinz up tl\?\ri‘r:iu-lr‘f est of the membership and of s lng initiative throughout the .\ear It is an elective body and will l‘m in- stalled immediately following ecur- | the This is one of the most impormmI of the plans decided upon by the Board of Governors to thoroughly : modernize the Board of Tradu.andl put it upon an efficienay basis. i As the city increases in (ho1 i{nporlanuo of the membership coun- | cil is said to increase corresponding- | 1y. According *to information col-‘ lected by the Board of Governors in their investigations, the purpose and | plan of forming the nn-mlm:,hini council is described as follows: The membership council is a plan devised some years ago by the Chi- means to secure the interests of members generally in the affairs of the oreanization, to find out th imwls of the various groups of mem- {bers, and also to afford an effective means for the directors to obtain an exp ion of opinion from the mem- bership. The Chicago idea has been adont- ed by cial organizations in a large number of cities, lar: nd small, and commercial org assert that it leulty commercial organ comme nizations diffi- ions had in securing the personal services of the membership upon matters in which men were directly interested In most cities the meetings of the has solved the chairman calls for suggestions es, and there the upon the members | correction of evil affecting a smaller Twelve thousand persons attended he first game between the Lake- and-Louisville Colonels and the Co- umbus team at Columbus a couple bt days ago. That attendance would ave looked mighty good out at the Lakeland grandstand when the Col- pnels were here—especially to the uarantors who coughed up a 67.8 per cent deficit. Ruby Cole and George Herrington, wo small white boys, are in jail oday charged with larceny. It eems that they have been doing onsiderable petty thievery and have iven the police a great deal of trouble. Cole is about 15 years old and is the son of G. W. Colg, who died two years ago or more. Her- rington is only ten or eleven years of age, and is the son of W. M. Herrington, who lives north of town. He has figured in numerous es- capades, and last night was caught robbing the grocery store of Smith Bros., from whjch he had previously stolen a larged number of contest votes, and other articles. As the boys seem to be incorrigible, ar- rangements are being made to send them to the State Reform school, and this disposition will probably be made of their cases. MR. MILES SMITH Died on last Saturday night at his late residence in the Cumby settle- ment and was buried yesterday af- ternoon at Gapway. Mr. Smith was formerly a resident of Texas and moved here about two years ago with his family. . / He is survived by 8 wife and five children who mourn his death. The funeral was in charge of the Kimbrough Undertaking Co. | group, and where the influence of , the entire organization is needed. | | gates representing to fifty business professional igro\lps within the membership of the organization. To elect delegates {the membership of the organization 'is divided into groups, such as the ‘J:I"OCPTH, the lawyers, contractors, jreal estate men, hotel man, and so forth, and meetings are called for each of these groups once a year for the appointment of their delegates. between thirty or |1t is well known that each line of | business activity has its own prob- lems and has §ts own information that could be utilized for the gen- eral welfare of the city. State or na- tional conventions are held annual- ly by men in almost every busine and professional activity, but the knowledge of such conventions does not usually come before a commer- attention i membership cial organization unless called to them P council is an ideal place such information. For instance, druggists may belong to a state which meets annually,but known in ad- membership to ions to the as- sociation this is not g vance of the bring up fd and information for the next convention way it affords a spie for community and in addition the men who are nerally roown in advance sug work to obtain In this same sndid means for suggestions public- ity and advertising, gives the ofticials of tion a line upon the most_interested and who naturalls would be the best men for the com mittee work Heretofore © tion work has 2 nerally committs mmercial - organiza- heen car s with ried on by stan e the \a centralization of name of the Board Under this plan if the power in Governors &tanding com- I Auditorium) No A!l TONIGHT Friday— SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Slt\u’d‘y—. SPECIAL FEATURE Yonday. Avril 26— WHEN A MAN'S SINGLE r play, prices 33¢, 40¢ Sen Thursday, April 20— SCHOOL PLAY May 2, 3, 4. GRADUATION EXERCISES May 28— MOOSE MINSTRELS Majestic me stocks and bonds were Clayton’s head ve PA deep. ; would above Clant you say stock was abo Fido, that’s kind of they’'11 get it Folks. you have ahead of you ! ture reels for two-reeler, and Get busy but one biz treat goven big fea- A western Mys- onight. se. 10¢ Million Dollar other the ree dandy THE GRUDGE = Thrilling two T western featu Lot Story | full of ginger. A at sto MILLION § MYSTERY 14th Episode reels of Don't miss it excitement Two thrilling ar and sensation THE CONSTABLE'S DAUGHTER A comedy scream E SENIORS drama WARD OF TH Dandy omed HIS REWARD Comedy drama cago Association of Commerce as ;\1 membership council are held weekly | or semismonthly at noon-day lunch- | for the good of the city, or for the | | This body consists of from seven- ty-five to one hundred and fifty dele- | obtain | orguniza- | Lord, for tomorrow and its needs 1 do not pray; Keep me, my God, from stain of sin Just for today. Let me both diligently work And duly pray; A Let me be kind in word and deed Just for today. Let me be slow to do my will, Prompt to obey; Help me to mortify my flesh, Just for today. Let me no wrong or idle word, Unthinking, say; Set Thou a seal upon my lips, Just for today. Let me in season, Lord, be grave, In season, gay; Let me be faithful to Thy grace Just for today. And if today my tide of life Should ebb away, Give me Thy sacraments divine, Sweet Lord, today. ‘In purgatory’s cleansing fires Brief be my stay; O bid me, if today I die, Go home today. So, for tomorrow and its needs, 1 do not pr But keep 1 Lo 10, -uide be, love me, today | Song Recital at (Baptist Church Tonight | Yourself and friends are invited to hear Mr. I". Clark Perry, of Chat- tanooga, Tenn., and his male quar- tette, ni a song recital tonight at the Baptist church Annex, commencing jat 7:30. There will be no charges yand no collection i Lady Maccabees The Lady Maccabees will hold th regular review tomorrow night at 7:30, at the Moose hall. All members urged to be present. After busin is disposed of refreshments will be served. MRS. GEORGIA EVANS, Committee. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE Five passenger Studebaker car 1915. Been run 1500 miles. In per- fect condition. Address W. M. Tay lor, Lakeland, Fla. R. F. D. No. 1.| ~4077 | mittees were active, and they usual- ly were, and the Board of Governors did not initiate the measures, very little was accomplished. It is obvious that the idea of hav-' ing representatives from the various classifications and divisions is to| eliminate the indefiniteness that usually applies to general member- ship matters. Under the old form or | {organization, it is often found im-| practicable to bring into the mm-t-i ing of the membership all of the va-| rious interests pepresented in the membershi. About the same men | usually attend the meetings, gener- ally not more than ten per cent of 'the membership, and it is always; questionable whether action taken | t such meetings represents lhr-‘ !views of the entire membership. ! : Originally it ywas customary to ap-j | point delegates to the membership ! ! council but experience has proved | that when they are elected they fecl | more responsibility, and naturally | they are more conscientious about | attending all meetings. | This is the first of the new plans to be made public. Within the next | week plans concerning each general group of membership will have been completed and officially announce.! | Varjous members of the Board of authority for the before have | they seen so much interest being taken in any movement started by Board of Trade. While only the | given Governors are statement that never | the ,‘u-nvrul intentions have been lout so far they seem to meet with 'the general approval, not only of the present membership, but of the busi- ness men of all lines. ORI THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA | None Like It Prices 5c, 10¢ Continuous Show Daily, 2:30 to 11 Tomorrow — Six All Feature Reels ireat reeler 4 ',Ifl’)L | L Wednesday, Thursday— Vaudeville ] BAWELLO, THE FIRE KING | | | Great Novelty Act | Friday— RUNAWAY JUNE 10th Episode You can always see the best fea- tures made and hear the best music DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE PATHE in South Florida at this little play- house. We cater to you. Your wants are our wants; tell us about them AR, 1915 3 AMUSEMENTS The Senior Play, “What a Man’s Those who have made 90 per cent | Single,” will be the attraction at the or above scholarship and who have ) pAyditorium Monday, April 26. This GRADE XII None. GRADE XI Genevieve Duggan. Fannie Lou Hendrix. Mildred Hampton. GRADE X-A James Boulware. Annie Jones. Virginia Lufsey. Mary Sue McRae. Iris Bryand. GRADE None. GRADE Hazel Padrick. Eunice Keen. Nannie Funk. Grace Murrell. Redella Gain. GRADE Ethel Cook. Elizabeth Meharg. Effie Johnson. GRADE Examination. GRADE Examination. GRADE Clifford Ayres. Roger Ford. Robert Boulware. Laurence Fenton. Maulesby Bryant. GRADE I1X-B VMI-A WIII-B VII-A Vii-B None. GRADE Ida Smith. Louise Rogers. John Shannon. Paul Sammon. Mattie Burgner. GRADE Clifford Wilson. Tyler Jackson. Helen Morse. Onah Edmiston. GRADE VII-¢ VI-B None. GRADE. VI-( Marguerite Owen. Maxwell \\'lllln*, ¥ GRADB V-A Geraldine Ellis. Billy Norvell. Lois Fitts. Carlisle Rogers. Marie Leonard. GRADE Carolyn Brusie, Kddie McRae: Elizabeth Cavin, Helen Skipper. Julia Graham. GRADE V-C lLaVergne Wel . Winston Smll:?. Hettie Belle. Reddick. Frank Fuller. Dock Bryant. GRADE John Cannon. Mary Louise Boulware. Mary Rader. Miriam Williams. Katherine Rogers. GRADE 1V-A Wayne Bevis. Jessie Hawkins. Kate Keith. Arthur Glover. Irvin Fraley. GRADE 1V-B Raymond t‘lsy.’ Hattie Leonardgs - Clara Beth Stevens. GRADE 1V-C V-B v-D None. GRADE 1V-D (harlotte Redgrave Sarah Duncan. Vesta Ward. paul Rader. Audrey Sims. GRADE 1II-A Farris Martin. Boyd Holland. GRADE Mary Lou Wood. J. Fred Ellis. Ula Shepherd Donnie Skinner. Grace Bechtel. GRADE 1HI1-C Winifred Hawkins. ni-B Tonight DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS James O’Neil « IN The Count of been perfect in deportment, scholar-|js a refreshing little 3-act comedy ship and attendance, are entitled to |that has many bright lines and fun- have their names placed on the fol-|ny situations. lowing honor roll: “Zingo In Africa,” the last of the Zingo series, will be shown at the Majestic tomorrow night. Barrillo, the Fire King, will be the vaudeville attraction at the Majes- ltlc Wednesday and Thursday. H “The Only Son” is the name of the feature at the Lyric tonight and tomorrow night. This is one of the best of the Paramont features. Aweina, the female impersonator made quite a hit in Little Rock last week . The Moose had a meeting yester- day to line up for their minstrel on May 28. NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS AND OWNERS Lakeland, Fla., Apr. 19, 1915. On and after May 1st, 1915, the following section 15, of Traffic Ordinance No. 173, will be strictly enforced . Record of motor driven convey- ance used upon the highways of the City of Lakeland, shall Dbe made prior to the issuance of a number by the city clerk, which record shall state the name of the car, its manu- facture, its power, seating capacity, and the kind of motive power, its owner or person in whose custody it is, in a book to be kept for that pur- pose by the city clerk who may charge fees as provided for said cer- tificates of record and the giving of a city number for said vehicles. 0. M. EATON, Mayor. BROWN, Traffic Policeman. 4076 Wiy § —— The Knights and Ladies of Secur- ity will meet in Moose hall Monday night at 8 o'clock, April 19. All the members are earnestly requested to be present. MISS BEULAH WATSON, Secretary. FOR SALE-—One surrey and har- ness, Summer's make. In condition. Address W. M. Tay- lor, Lakeland, Fla. R. F. D. No. 1. 4078 HANDSOME BUNGALOW, well. Eppes Tucker, Jr. furnished NEW BUNGALOW in suburbs, fur- nished or unfurnished. Eppes Tucker, Jr. —————————————————————————— Ethel Gilbert. Virginia Hudgins. Winifred Detwiler. Ethel Carter. ' GRADE Sallie Bryant. Clemmie Colton. Margaret Marshall. Irene Eulenfield. Why Not Write More? 1I-n Post Cards For all occasions Souvenir, Invita- tion, Congratula- tions, Birthday— 1 to S cents Conklin’s Self-Filling Fountain Pens Parker’s Self-Filling Fountain Pens Stationery Many kinds, many Styles 10c to $1.00 Monte CristoE IN FIVE ACTS WEEKLY ' vov s srprr s e — ADMISSION 10 and 15 CERTS The Book Store (Furnished by the Security Abstract Wales Land Co. good |J. Rose. T W Hatchell et ;nl. Sturgeon . 4074 | Pickard Brothers Co. RuZssell. 4075 Hollister . Get Your Coupons in the Great Yoting Contest at the Hub. This is the only Gents’ Furnishing Store in Town giv= ing Votes with Purchases of Goods ing Our Spring Line Is Coming in Daily See Our Windows They reflect the Superb Stock with which our Store is filled. The Hub THE HOME OF Hart Schafiner and Marx Gece ( JOS. LeVAY Drap. e I.. Robinson April 15, 1916 Olive and wife to Hanna and wife to M. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS | and Title Co,, Bartow, Fla.) April 14, 1915 Oscar 5. Lichte and wife to Lake L. Cs Hebb. Robert H. Alvey . Leon Peacock et al to Julia J. B. Keaton and wife to Luther |J Peacock and wife to Anna Lizzie Laufsey. Malloy & Miller Scott. (. L.. Morrison and wife to, W. A. to Robert H. Lake Wales Land Co. to Jahn J. Florida Fruitlands Co. to James K. Faller. Lois MeD. Phillips. Florida Fruitlands Co. to Maud k. G, Davis. Eva P. Colley and husband to Bouleware to A. T. B. F. Bullard et al. to Kmma II. Farless and wife to P. E. Our brushes will **hold their bristles *"=-- will hold for us your trade. Look at your old hair brushes, tooth brushes, paint brushes, brushes of all kinds and see if you don't need NEW ones. Then come to us for the new brushes you need---and all of your Drug store things. WO0DS’ DRUG STORE PHONE 408 WE TAKE CARE JEWELRY REFLECTS the taste of the wearer. Ev - Even in the smaller trinkets this statement fs true. Toere will be no ™ the good taste or the :u‘:m either of tha fewelry selecia For here tawdry and meret; are never seen. Omly the \ worthy fiad a place in 0L~ cases Conner & O’Steen Postoffice Next Door to Us 2