Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 4, 1915, Page 5

AND CONIC fire phone 5000 , Tenn., to look after here. He will be gone | . Groom, who has been ol at Lakeport, in De- has returned to Lake having closed after rm. P Holmes, of Moultrie, been the guest of Mr. E. Holmes, has N<! Mr. Holmes is a/ rs. W. S. Humhreys. i ge Richards’ many | to learn that she is an attack of ptomaine phich sne contracted on will De several days he will be entirely re- an Benson, first high he Primary department Wire Grammar school, ome in Nashvill, Tenn., she will spend the her father. | Strohaker will be the eption to be given at South Massachusetts onor of the Senior class eland hizh school. The 11 be held immediately mmencement exercises. gie Patton has closed farten after a most suc theclosing day being pleasant outing in Pat- , where the little folks jenic. Miss Patton an- St she will open her Kin- in next fall. of the Primary depart- e lLake Morton school, Colyer leaves tomorrow s, Mo., where she will of the summer studying methods of primary and teaching in the pub- of that city. Later, she latives and friends in Bebraska and Colorado be. g to Lakeland. £ Colbert, of Sanford, has | Thy GRADUATION TOOK PLACE LAST NIGHT | The Grammar school graduation !look place last night at the Audi- torium at which time bright- faced young people having complet- !ed their course in the Grammar school department, appeared before the public, a most pleasing program being rendered. ! The stage had been artistically decorated with ferns and other pot- ted plants, and the large assemblage of young folks made a scene both | beautiful and inspiring. Each of the {speakers acquitted themselves splen- | didly, the following interesting pro- gram being rendered: Elita Cason—Piano solo. D. H. Sloan (Salutatorian)— “Panama Canal.” ! Gladys Keen—"“Why He Failed '.‘"!' Victor Wray—*“The Indians.” : Evalyn Adams—Piano solo. 1 | Donald Conant—Mammoth Cave. | Mary Weaver- lorida.” i Mabe! Mathias—"Louisiana Pur-| chase.” : o Jessie May Williams-—Piano solo. | Who weeps? and in her Vesta Todd—“Labor Union." 1 cried? ¢ Roy Mitchell (Valedictorian)— | And breathes the pray'r that’s not|.pp. New South.” : denied | At God's white throne where saints|; abide? ! A woman. e — In Society - WOMAN Who rules the world, whate'er be- tides, And ever in true worth abides? A woman. 55 Who, ever constant, ever true, And ever fond, through love, to do A kindly duty-—just for you? A woman. Who during all of wifehood’s reign Will ever keep an honor'd name, Like lustrous gold, without a stain, And striving alway for your gain? A woman. Who bears the brunt of worldly care? Where duty lies is ever there, And every pain her heart to share Should anguish fall? An angel fair, In kindly aid, her love despair? A woman. And when life’s work is laid aside; When hulks of time are in the tide That sweeps to seaward, ruthless wide— heartsob | At the close of the speeches Supt. nes made a most inspiring talk to | the graduates, and among other | { things, he said: | : As 'l sat listening to your orations] I remembered that this is the sec- ond mile stone in your educational | areer I wounld have you realize that you have not begun yet for there are other distances which you ' must measure before being prepared | to meet the world with all of its |diflirullivs. In four more years!| you will graduate from the twelfth | grade, then the third mile stone will | Saints have been passed and yet you lmvo‘ church will meet at 4 o'clck tomor- not begun. We call it a commence- row (Wednesday) at the church. A ment, but hardly that. Youw will good attendance is desirable. We then leave the public schools and go will be glad to welcome any girls to some University or College and | who wish to join our guild at this there put the final touch and polish | time. on your educational career. You | The rector will give a short in- -will, then, be ready to enter that struction on the ornaments of the ' great natural school. You will have altar, their care and significance. ! passed out from under the .zuldunm-I MRS. H. E. MEMMINGER, 'of teachers whose hands have ever Directress. | Dbeen tender; whosé life has been for you; who have been ready to i forgive when you did wrong, and | ready to give vou encouragement a When all seemed to be lost. You will, then, leave the artificial school Oh, woman! mother! sister! wife! Thy blessing binds the sweeter life; And through the battles, cares an strife veet devotion, ever rife, Demands a crown of love's device, For woman. ——Pittsburg Dispatch. Altar Guild The Altar Guild of All Mrs. Hilda Furpless Entertained at Cards Mrs. Hilda Furpless entertained number of her friends Monday af-, ) g at the home of his sis- D. J. Pope, a few days. t, who formerly resided een llving in Sanford for three years. Ile had the to lose his wife some and enter into that great mnatural school—the university of life. You will find your teacher to be stern; one who punishes with a rod of Tables were arranged for progresg(ve”""": one who is not willing to for-| «500” and rook and severak hours | 8ive You when you transgress. In | ! this school, you will find your teach- ternoon at the home of her: grand- parents on North Kentucky avenue. The house was beautifully deco- rated with cut flowers and ferns. , the news of which was th much sorrow ~here. t before her marriage iViola Estes. A. Jerkins writes the hat she turned in the fire ctly Saturday, and that $he phone until the party 'the message hung up the There” was no intention oll’s statement of reflect- y one; it was only intend- ess upon any one who has o send in a fire alarm to ly the street and number ning house, or at least to explicit directions as to its hat a quick runm, without ry loss ‘of time, may be — LINE FOR POETRY! e . Wray, pastor of the First church, has turned down of invitations to preach ment and other special his season, and also to con- al services in three differ- s, for the reason that he give himself entirely to charge. However, take time to write am oc- religious poem, someone N ppened the other day ln‘ ck from the editor of a no- dical, paying Dr. Wray at of fifty cents a line. But he writes so few of them. he.! were spent at these diverting games. ? Miss Beulah Hooks. : demonstrated °' to be Experience; your lesson, ability as a player by securing first | Life; and the world to be your prize—a handsome crystal bair or- school . graduation exception at the grave. nament. % Miss Genevieve Morrow was! Mr. Jones then presented the | graduates their diplomas, and the warded the ‘“‘booby." u Candies and fruit punch were . exercises closed with the benediction Wear. served throughout the afternoon by by Rev. little Annetta Logan and Ralph Da-| Those Who Graduated Last Night vis, while Tatér ~cream, cake and| James Thomas, frances Holland, sweet crackers were enjoyed. Esther Gill, Thelma Mann, Kirby Among the ladies present were RBlaine, Annie Laurie Waring, John Mesdames E. . Davis, Ruth Har- pLeggett, Louise Rocquemore, Henry rison, Lang Goodyear and Hilda Al- Scarr, John Will Franklin, Ballard derman. Misses Olive Woods, Ue“'iBradlv)‘, Harry Lasher, Dwight Ca- lah Hooks, Ruby Turner, Louie Lay- son, Harry Amidon, Maude Adams, ton, Annabel Marshall, Georgia La- Margaret Patterson, Fannie Pope, nier, Ruby Lanier, Genevieve Mor. Mollie Weaver, Albert Murrell, Ma- 'row, Nannie Lee Turner, Belle rion Hetherington, Henley (‘ombs, ICloud, Lurline Pillans, Annie Car -, William Russel, Joe Lohr, Cleo Scip- gill Mayes, Mamie Castles. per, Monroe Bryant, Ruth Day, The invited guests that were un - Ralph Peterson, Nellie Shannon, Leo ‘able to attend were Misses Ellie | Jerkins, Mary Burgner, Louise Pant- Kibler, Gladys Wilson, Ora .\ldn~ilpy, Bettie M. Parks and Clemmie |tosh, Susie Tucker, Clara McIn- Tuckér. | tosh; Mesdames Thigpin, Hatcher, | Royster, Dan Marshall, Miller. i MURDER AT BURNETT'S LAKE Men's Club— The regular monthly meeting ()(I the Men's Club of All Saints’ church will take place tonight at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. S. F. Smith, South Florida avenue. A good attendance is requested. 0. M. EATON, President. Coast Line Watch Inspector Swin- dled and Killed by a Negro Sheriff Galloway Sunday morning was notified to look out for John Moore, 24 years old, black, clean Ishaven, 5 feet 6 inches high, weigh. ing 140 pounds, who killed H. L. Paulhill of High Springs at Bur- nett's Lake Saturday night. {ried in June. In this school there {8 no; BASEBALL SEASON OPENS THURSDAY; DADE CITY ¥S. LOCALS | | | The opening ball game of the sea- son takes place Thursday afternoon, at which time Lakeland will play Dade City on the local grounds. The game will be called at 3:15 sharp, and the Baseball Association an- nounces that they have arranged to have machines take the fans out for 10 cents. All the stores of the city will be closed Thursday afternoon, this be ing the first half holiday of the sea- son, and everybody will thus be giv en an opportunit¥ to witness the game. The Dade City team is said to be a good one, and everybody knows that the home team is right there with the goods., A fine game is in store for all who attend. Admission will be cents, which entitles one to a seat in the grandstand. Every. 2 body go out and root for the home team! 1‘ Philathea Ciass Meets Tomorrow Regular monthly business meeting of Philathea Class of First Baptist church will be held at the home of Mrs. K. C. Flannagan, tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. All members of the class are urged to be present. PRESS REPORTER. obtained a watch from nim by claim- ing he was in the employ of the road, and it is supposed that Mr. Paulhill was trying to recover the watch when killed. One shot was fired, the bullet striking him just over the right ear. [le was found by the crew of No. 37, lying in a pool of blood, with parts of his brains spattered around him. Mr. Paulhill's relatives live Fort White. He was a single but it is said that he was to be ~Ocala Star. —_— near man, s mar- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holmes spent ! yesterday in Fort eade. — ATE OF FLORIDA, COUNTY OF| POLK--JUSTICE COURT, 10TH DISTRICT. To J. C. Ramage: You are hereby notified that « writ of attachment has been issue ‘ against you and your property ate) tached to satisfy the demand of L. W. Yrnall, amounting to $60 and; costs. Now, unless you shall appear be- fore 3. P. Thompson, a justice of !the peace in and for said county, at his office in Lakeland, said county, and state, on the Tth day of June, A. D. 1915, Judgment will be ren- dered against you and your prop- !erty sold for debt. Dated this 3d day of May, 1915. 1.. W. YARNALL, Plaintiff. s REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 4134 | | (Furnished by the Security Abstract | and Title Co., Bartow, Fla.) - May 1, 1915 { Dilla L. Oakley et al to W. D. | McRae. Fern Roguemore, guardian, to W. McRae. E. 0. Garland et al to W. D. | Rae. Lilly Van Guilder and husband to Lake Wales Land Co. J. T. Popell and wife to W. A. Poppell. ) R 8 Hatchell . .. C. Olive, commissioner, to W. Bell. L. P. Kimbrough to W. Kimbrough . Florida Development Co. to Chas. Wilkins. Olaf Nelson and wife to Joseph A. Gates. T. J. Meldrim. D. Mc- Jones and wife to W. A. L. H. R. Kemp and wife to J. W. E. Cannons. R. Borden Wilson to W. F. vis. ‘W. L. Bell to James E. Cochran. Be- 0. W. DRANE, Secretary Treasurer. Mr. Paulhill was a watch inspec- tor for the Coast Line. The negro SRRSO S S AT 8:15 P. M. DUATION EXERCISES $>‘zrday— FEATURE PROGRAMS aest “If a man was trout fishing and. THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA he - should throw his minnow Lakeland’s Choice. through the air and by chance it should eateh in a wiM duck, would | Continnous Show 2:30 to 11 p. m. you say his STRIKE was FOWL? Fido, do you sing second BASS or SHORTSTOP? Tomorrow— Nine reels tonight; think of it, folks; a 6 reeler, a 2 reel Western and a Keystone scream. Get busy. JESS WILLARD in the HEART PUNCH 14 IOVE IN AR¥OR yztone SCream .. ,in a great 8 rornd hout, one of the fastest ever staged for moving .pic- !tures. TRUTY IN FICTION 2 reel Western thriller GIANTS-WHITE S0X WORLD'S ! TOUR Thursday, Friday, Saturday— - ast year after the base- n was over those two pop- BARELLI OPERA CO. ular big l:ague teams took a trip around the¢ world playing a game jeverywhere. They took a comedian with them so the feature contains plenty of laughs, a world of histor- ical scenes and all in all is a great big treat for theater goers. 5 people in bits from famous operas. The most xpemsive act this little house has had yet. Nothing too good for our patroms. RUNAWAY JUNE FRIDAY championshio | [ The Lyric" i Tonight “On the Heights” A Biograph Society Drama in Two Parts See Lillian Walker The Vitagraph Girl With the Pretty Dimple Broncho Billy In Weétérn Melodrama COMING THURSDAY JESS WILLARD V8. BOB VERNON | Gradu Peace Valley Farms (0. to George | 10 HAVE CLEAN UP DAY TOMORROW Committees will work again to- morrow. Hope to get 64 more mem- bers, which will bring the number up to 300. We are glad to see that no time is going to be lost in getting the new organization under way, and it is hoped that every member ! will attend the general membership meeting on \Wednesday evening. Mr. E. H. Youngs, Jr., chairman of the campaign committee of the of has sent out the following card of invi- tation to a number of prospects who have not yet signed up their appli- caion for membership. The card new Chamber Commerce, 4 of Lakeland's business, pro- fessional and railroad men have sent in their application and joined the new Chamber of Commerce. are very anxious to have you as member and you are invited to come | in. These men who have joined are men you know and they are good people to keep company with. You are welcome on Wednesday evening to the smoker and meeting at Her- ron opera house at 7:30 o'clock. 7 Come and hear the plans as out- lined by the Board of Directors. IT'S GOOD BUSINESS. Very truly yours, B. H. YOUNGS, JR., Chairman Campaign Committee, OO A2 J CHUPOSOPAFABUPOIOFODAIASOE er, and friends who are - at to give the fair look over our varied di and__appropriate glfts, to solve this We shall be glad to help you in making a selection and suggest the following : STATIONERY * GIFT BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS THE LATEST FICTION A8 . h v v n Framing Diplomas «k a Specialty s Lakeland Book Store PHONE 260 Old Papers 20c a hundred Large Bun le 25c¢. Several thousand copies of a ‘‘Suffragist”’ paper VERY CHEAP Good to put under car- pets and wrapping pur- poses. Evening Telegram FAMOUS PLAYERS USED BY THE World's Champions ' EXCLUSIVELY The Season Is On | We have in Stock Full Line of Reach Base Ball Gloves Mitts 1 Masks ,‘ Bats T nuis Goods THE In a Three Reel Boxing Exhibition Admission, 5 and 10c. Book Store We | a| CHAMBER COHMERCE (COMMENCEMENT EAERCSES TAKE " PLACE TONGHT I The commencement exercises take place tonight, and the Auditorium will be filled with friends to wit- ness the graduation of this, the Ilargest class in the school’s history The Juniors have been busy all day decorating the stage, and it will be a beautiful sight that will greet the eye of the audience when the cur- tain goes up. The gzraduation of the Seniors is always a momentous occasion to themselves and to their families and friends, and all will enjoy hearing their essays and in witnessing that most beautiful of all sights—the presentation of so many lovely flowers, which alwars are so bountifully showered the young people. upon Tonight the following program will be rendered: Rev. H. L. Veach-—-Invocation Mary Groover, Salutatorian Stony Way." Ned Skipper Mrs. Mary McKay “stand.” { Kathryn White—“Little | Male quartette by | Williamson, Washburn Linton Pickard-—** Jewels.” !\ David Strohaker at Labor's Gate.” Male quartette by Yoder, Washburn and Barnes. g “Roll excellent “The It Out.” Lula Casol Vocal solo “The “Hammer Courage to Thinzs. Messrs., Yoder,, | and Barnes.! hese Are My! “Honor Waits Messrs, amson, th Tomlinson | Littleton Groom el ., Owen, George Owen, Tee Kinsinger, CHAMBER COMMERCE SMOKER TO BE HELD TOMORROW NIGHT President E. and have George - e issued a call for membership meeting and a smoker to be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, when the new by-laws will and approved, plans laid for the new membership couneil and for an establishment of a credit rating bureau, and other business of imporance brought before the meet- ing. A full turn-out is expected, and no one should fail to be present Mrs. Edward Holder and guest, Mre, 8. €. Knudsen of Lakeland, Mrs. J. €. B. Koonece and Mrs. J K. Austin, expect to motor to Eus. Southard Holworthy a general ecretary be read *tis for the day tomorrow in the for- mer's car. Mrs. Knudsen will leave the party there, going to Orlando for a short visit before returning home --Ocala Star :the Great.” Roy Amidon, Leonard Groom, Jew- Swindell, John Baskin, Mary Reva Fletcher, Forrest Clonts, Myr- tle McRae. Rev. W. tion. Il. Steinmeyer, benedic- Miles of Film. It has been calculated that nearly three hundred million feet. or more than fiftv-five thousand miles, of film are used up vealy Call of world's demand to satisfy the noving pietires St nd your Palm Beach == ——— Suits We are prepared to proper way, and our pri e is 50 cents a Suit The Lakeland Steam Laundy handle them in the R, Propt (V)9 Be “THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL." e o 2 % /,-,f\s\“', You can have luxuriant glossy hair; pearly teeth, smooth hands, and a soft, clear healthy skin if you will use our hairtonics and beautifiers. They are free from harmful ingredients. Remember, itis easier to keep your hair than to restore it when it falls; it is easier to keep your beauty and complexion than to overcome sallowness Begin today. Use and wrinkles. OUR Beautifiers. WO00DS’ DRUG STORE PHONE 408 WE TAKE CARE A SPLENDID GIFT would be one of our diamond stud- ded bracelets. Rich and tasteful in design, with the fire of the diamonds added, one of these bracelets would be fit for a queen, your queen or any other. Why not see them before de- ciding what your gift shall be. Conner & O’Steen Postoffice Next Door to Us