Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 18, 1915, Page 5

*r2ts0EPEI00IIN00000000000 . LAKELAND w LACONIC T i s r PP PP PREDELE RS b dbEy - In case of fire phone 5000 A —————— Mrs. C. M. Clayton and little daughter left this morning for a visit of a few days with friends at Ocala and Gainesville. p. A. Hochstetter is up from Tam- pa nursing a sprained arm, which he infired while hauling household goods recently in thng city. Rev. D. B. Sweat, pastor of the Methodist church at Manatee, and who formerly resided in Lakeland, pas been mingling with his many friends in this city today and yes- ter He came over to make ar- rungements for the entry ¢ his son, Dan, as a student in the Lakeland pusiness College. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J . swearingen will be greatly grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Swear- ¢ which occurred in Pittsburg ntly . Mrs. Swearingen had peen suffering from cancer for a long time and her death was caused by that ailment. The Swearingens have property here and have been regular winter residects for several years. Rev. J. Edgar Wilson, editor of the Florida Christian Advocate, has returned from Gainesville, where on Sunday he filled the pulpit of the First Methodist church. Mr. Wilson astor of that church for four and was greatly beloved in Gainesville, and his occasional vis- jts to that city aré attended with much pleasure both on his part and that of his host of friends there. wa years, At the meeting of the Governors the Chamber of Commerce last t, a resolution was adopted en- ng the Lakeland Business Col- and urging members of the or- lization to lend this woFthy in! stitution their support and influence. It was also decided to offer a hand- some gold medal to the pupil making the best record in the Music Depart- ment of the College. The board feels that the upbuilding of this institu- tion would be of great advantage to Lakeland, and is desirous of aiding its success in every way possible. of When J. C. Swindell and A. J. Holworthy arrive at the respective destinations for which they left to- day—the former for Chattanooga to attend the Dixie Highway Associa- tion, and the latter for Montgomery, to he present at the meeting of the Southern Secretaries’ Association— they will have some fine advertis- ing for Lakeland in the shape of quantities of superb grapefruit, which they will distribute to those attending these distinguished gath- erings, They arranged to have sev- eral boxes shipped to reach these places at the time of their arrival, and we predict Lakeland grapefruit wil make a hit at these conventions. Mr. H. C. Stevens received noti- fication this morning from A. C. L. headquarters that he had been giv- en the High Springs watch inspec- tion territory, which embraces a wide area, Mr. Stevens now in- spects watches for all of the Lake- land district and part of the Jack- sonville, Gainesville and Waycros districts. The territory covered in- cludes Lakeland and all towns south to Fort Myers, Lake City, High Springs, Gainesville, Ocala, Palatka, Leesburg, Sanford, Homosassa, Brooksville and other smaller towns. The inspection work is done by Mr. 1. V. Stevens, who is an expert in this work and also a most genial and popular gentleman. The work, however, takes him from Lakeland a great part of the time, which his friends very much regret. NOTICE Complaints about parties digging near the lakes for bait have been made to the City authorities. Thi e e e et N ASEBALL GAMES ME T0 B * DISCONTINED Secretary and Treasurer Joseph Le of the Lakeland Baseball As- The expenses are heavy and che four games played thus far this season were played at a loss. Mr LeVay states that Lakeland hés a fine team and he re- grets the necessity of discontinuing the games, but the association can't see its way clear to have any more for some time to come. POLK COUNTY DIRECTORY BEING ~ DISTRIBUTED fe 1, Mr. Les Urch, representing the R. L. Polk & Co. directory peo- | ple, is in Lakeland distributing the 1915-1916 Directory of | land and Polk County. The book quite a large volume, and contains dircc- tor of Lakeland, Auburndale, Bartow, Fort Meade, Kathleen, Mul- berry and Winter Haven, besides a | great deal of mi | mation, about the towns. ‘ellaneous infor- te, county and well gotten up.i as is natural, when it is considered | that this company is the leading di- | rectory publishing firm of the coun- | try. There g rors, as is almost unavoidable when | names are handled at long distance, but on the whole the well done, and the book will prove of much value for reference It is ver , of course, some er- work is very | | | The Baracca Class of the First Methodist Sunday school will have a hay ride Dr. Hart’s Thur night, ) 20, All class membe| with ladies, are invited to go. W ons leave the Methodist church :I'i 7 o'clock. i J to REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnshed by the Security et | and Title Co., Bartow, F May 15, 1915 Mabel M, Shiffer et al to G. tum et al. Florida Highlands Co Chea- to Marion Waters. lena Varn, guardian, to Ethel Langford. John B. Speth and wife to M. G Waring. Richard R, Platt and wife to M. Waring et al. W. T. Overstreet and Anna Haven Groves. W. L. Boynton and wife to Geo. Coleman . Ralph P. Arnold and wife to J \W. Cassingham. G. wife to E. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STAT IN AND FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF .FLORIDA.—In re: Frank M. ce meeting of his creditors will be held at my office in Tampa, Florida, on the 9th day of June, 1915, at 10 o'clock, a. m., at which time the bankrupt will be examined, claims filed, a trustee will be elected, and such other business tramsacted as may properly come before said meet- WANTED--Stenographer. Must have experience References required Address “Stenographer,” care Tel- office 5,000 Winston Smith, 96-2-3 per cent. Ll ¢ laVergne Webster, 96-5-8 per st be stopped ‘cent. - code, and must B BLLIS, | Mortimore Haynes, 94-5-8 per Chief Police. cent. The Coolest Picture House in Town TODAY Doors Open 6:30 to 10:30 p. m. SAMSON In six parts, presented by J. Warren Karrigan Produced by T. Farreld Macdonald. 5c and 10c Doors Open from 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. PRICES 5 AND 10 CENTS Friday, May 28— M 40 Singers, Comedians, Specialty Artists BIG SPECIAL FIRST PART SPE- .. .. CIAL SETTING .. . 4 Big Vaudevill cialties FINGlxg le‘:'("l'l-:'l?'rls:pe MUSICAL QUARTETTE NOVELTY ACT BLACK FACE COMEDY ACT Grand finale with one of the biggest Uovelties ever seen in Lakeland. Seats Now on Sale. Better Get Them Barly, Py IVEARLY HONOR ROLL OF THE LAKELAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS ending Yearly honor roll for school year May 4, 1915, The scholar- sociation announces today that there ship average is found after each will be no more games at the local | "2™me- Park until there is more interest . Grade XIL shown in the games, and therefore Fittistan S GRion 2E95-73-90 ol a better attendance. =1 Mary Groover, 94-4-15 per cent. Ned Skipper, 93-8-15 per cent. Kathryn White, 91-7-8 per cent. Leonard Groom, 91-11-90 per cent, Grade XI. Genevieve Duggan, 9 per cent. Mildred Hampton, 91 per cent, Glenn McRae, 90 9-20 per cent. Daniel Holland, 90-9-20 per cent. Frances Straw, 88-1-4 per cent. Grade X-A. 4 James Boulware, 96.18 per cent. Annie Jones, 94.86 per cent. Turner, per cent. per cent. Alma Bassett, 91.17 per cent. Grade X-B. Nathaniel Glover, 86.3 per cent. Driskle Handley, 84.8 per cent. l.elia Brown, per cent, Brunell Swindell, 81.8 per cent. Robert Edmiston, 80.9 per cent. Grade IX-A Hazel Padrick, 91.25 per cent. Grace Murrell, 90 per cent. Marguerite Straw, 90.25 per cent. Nannie Funk, 89 per cent. Evelyn Adams, 5 per cent, Grade IX-B. lizabeth Meharg, 90.4 per cent. hel Cook, 90.2 per cent Ted Whelple 87 per cent . Myrtle Keen, $6.9 per cent, Elmer McArthur, 85.1 per cent. Grade VIII-A, Roy Mitchell, 97.87 per cent. Vesta Todd, 96.3 per cent. Mabel Mathi, per cent, James Thomas, per cent. Victor Wray, 9 per cent. Grade VIII-B- . . Sloan, 9 per cent, Donald Conant, 7 per cent, Mary Weaver, 92.83 per cent Harry Amidon, 5 per cent de Adams, 89 per cent. Grade VII-A. ps, 92 per cent. Richardson, 82.5 per cent by Kanode, 82 per cent, E Glover, 82 per cent. Alma Bronson, 77.25 per cent. Grade VII-B. Ellen \Watson, 90.2 per cent. Norris Upson, 89 per cent, Johnnie Haynes, per cent. Walker Miller, 86 per cent. Elmer Hinckley, 85.3 per cent. Grade VII-C- John Shannon, 88.4 per cent, Mattie Burgner, 86.1 per cent. Roberta Mercer, 85.9 per cent. Louise Rogers, per cent. Paul Sammon, 85.1 per cent. Grade VI-A. Helen Morse, 93.57 per cent. Annie Seixas McGlashan, Clifford Pansy 91.75 per cent. Tyler Jackson, 91.73 per cent. Theron McArthur, 88.05 per cent. Lois McArthur, 87.8 per cent. Grade VI-B. Opal Lee Bullock, 95-1-4 per cent. Ottie Eaton, 95 pr cent. WL B. Anderson, 94-3-8 per cent, William Mecllwain, 92-3- per ent. Marjorie Hetherington, 92-1-2 per Long, Bankrunt.——In Bankruptcy Notice is hereby given that on the |cent. 15th day of May, 1915, the said Grade VI-C. s Frank M. Long, was duly adjudi- Maxwell Williams, 91.8 pr cent. cated a bankrupt and that a first Margurite Owens, 90.2 per cent. Gertrude Redgrave, 87.6 per cent. Sarah Funk, 87.1 per cent. David Carter, 86.7 per cent. Grade V-A, Geraldine Ellis, 97- per cent. Billy Norvell, 97-1-24 per cent. Carlisle Rogers, 96 3-4 per cent. Lois Fitts, 96 per cent. Thelma Carter, 94-1-3 per cent. lng: e Grade V-B. Dated at Tampa, Florida, Mar 12} pyqi0 McRae, 97-39-60 per cent. 1913. 2 Ella Cameron, 97-17-30 per cent. T3k SHACKLEROSD) Elizabeth Gavin, 95-49-60 per 41717 Referee in Bankruptey. kb —— Willie Lou McCorquodale, 95-32- 60 per cent. Robert Eades, 94-5-8 per cent, Grade V-C. 2 Dock Bryant, 94-13-24 per cent. Louis Swatts, 93-19-24 per cent. Grade V-D. Mildred Snyder, 94-5-12 per cent John Cannon, 93-1-4 per cent. Roy Thompson, 90-3-4 per cent. Katherine Rogers, 89 5-6 per ceut. Mary Louise Boulware, 87 19-27. per cent. ] Grade IV-A. Edith O'Doniel, 95.7 per cent. Irvin Fraley, 2 per cent. Wayne Bevis, 95.1 per cent. Bain Kibler, 94.4 per cent. Horace Cornell, 94.2 per cent. Grade IV-B: Raymond Clary, 96.1 per cent, Hattie Leonard, .4 per cent. Mildred Colbert, 94.1 per cent. James Poteet, 93.9 per cent. Lamar Cox, 93.3 per cent. Grade IV-C. Bertha Cameron, 96 per cent, John Embich, 95.4 per cent, Paul Snowden 7 per cent, ‘Dorothy Toph, per cent. Francis Krummell, 91.5 per cent. Grade IV-D, Charlotte Redgrave, z 97-1-3 per +|cent. Frances Gunn, 97 per cent. Daisy Belle MecCumbie, 96-13-30 per cent. Sarah Duncan, 96-12-35 per cenr. Geraldine Jordan, 95-1-2 per cent Grade IN-A. Donnie Miller, Marguerite Bridges. Edward Smailes. Lila Hendrix. | George Embich . Grade III-B. Ula Shepherd. Elizabeth Y J. Fred Ellis. Mary Lou Wood. Dorothy Brantley. Grade III-C. a Hudgins. Raymond Mardis. Isabel Norris. Winifred Hawkins. Winifred Detwiler. Grade III-D. Sallie Bryant. Clemmie Colton. Leslie Smith, Doris Anderson . Grace Haldeman. Grade II-A. Dowling Keith. Ruth Wray. Willie Mae Moss. Evelyn Wilson. Julian Mathias. Grade 1I-B: Leonora (rane. H, K. Hooks. Josephine Swatts. John Hansard. Vernon Gray. Grade II-C. Ruby Mae Lane. Clara B. Taylor. Dorothy Funk. Louise Scarlett. Margaret Scarlett. Grade II-D. Rose Koeberle. Bernis Odom . William Hampton . Dorris Pooser. Helen Orrell. First Grade. Miss Pauline Suddath, teacher. Jeanette Jordan. Roy Williams. Barron Castles. William Castles. Elmer Smith. nell. Miss Kate Colyer, teacher. Elizabeth Wilson . Martha Larmon. Margaret Jewett. Keith Smith. ‘Eugenia Holland. Miss Loretta Law, teacher. Fannie Nissenberg. Claud Goddard. ‘Enola Pugh. Leslie Duncan. Julia Arendell. Lesley Cooper. Miss Lillian Benson, teacher. Gladys Bryant. Chas. Redgrave. John Roy Knight, J. D. McCumbie. ic Theatre ) A Sure Enough TODAY'S PROGRAM FIVE REELS AND THE MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA ONLY A TRAMP One of Lift's Dramatic Scenes THE GREASER Western Drama CHECKED THROUGH A PRINCE OF BOHEMIA THE OLD MAN Prices 5c and 10 cents Matinee and Night Coming Thursday—SALOME Comedy Money A Strong, Two-act Biograph Broncho Billy and the Vigilante An Essanay Western First Installment of Flora Fourflush The Vitagraph Comedy Featuring Clara Kimball Young in the Ten Billion Dollar Mystery. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIRECTORS HELD INPORTANT MEETING LAST NIGHT The directors of the newly organ- ized Chamber of Commerce held an important meeting last night, and closed up the affairs of the recent campaign. It was found that the movement had been phenomenally successful, and the organization is |now on a firm financial basis, with about 0 active enthusiastic mem- bers, giving it not only their finan- cial, but their moral, support. After reading the report, the di- rectors expressed their gratification at the splendid resultg secured, and passed a unanimous resolution of thanks to Mr. Don Farnsworth for the effective aid he had rendered in bringing about the reorganization on such satisfactory basis. Mr. J. L. Skipper was elected a member of the board of directors, vice P. E. Chunn, removed. For chairman of the membership council, one of the most important positions connected with the oreani- zation’s workings, Mr. E. H. Youngs was nominated. For vi chairman, Mr. J. C. Owens was nominated. The Board felt that they had selected strong and efficient men for these responsible positions, and believe these selections will be en- dorsed by the membership council. Heads of bureaus were appointed as follows: Civie and Traflic Burean-—B. F. Wilson . Commercial and Industrial--M. A. Smith. Publicity and Conventions— W, S. Moore. Rural Affairs—J. C. Swindell, This completes the working force of the Chamber of Commerce, and it is believed that it will prove an ex- ceptionally strong one, and that the crganization has entered upon anp era of activity and usefulness that will make it felt in its effects on this city's growth and progress in an un- mistakable way. —e Clayton Smith. Miss Mary McRae, teacher. Bernice Wood. Ethel Ellis. Hanley Pogue. Ruth Bryan. Frances Grether. Miss Bertha A. Turner, teacher. Beulah May Fields. Johnnie Shirah. Ruth Connor. Lee Warren Boswell. Herbert Robertson. THREE CENTS A HUNDRED WIORDS for typewriting and copy- ing of all kinds. Phone 301 Red. 1178 — Cambridge, Mass, May 18. “Iphigenia in Tauris” will be pro- duced today by Granville Barker's players in the stadium of Harvard, Miss Lillian McCarthy will play the title role. By Great Writers - 30c THE FLIRT Jooth Tarkington CORPORAL CAMERON Ralph Connor MORALS OF MARCUS \W. J. Locke A SON OF THE HILLS Harriet Comstock THE DEVIL'S GARDEN § W. B. Maxwell FLYING U RANCH B. M. Bower THE MASTER KEY John Fleming Wilson THE TYPHOON J. W. McConaughy BIOGRAPHY OF A PRAIRIE GIRL Eleanor Gates THE PIT Frank Norris MISTRESS NELL George Hazelton Send your [ . Palm Beach Suits to the Steam laundry We are prepared to handle them in the proper way, and our price is 50 cents a Suit The Lakeland Steam Laundry R. W. WEAVER, Prip. W Be “THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL.”” 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 and wrinkles. Begin today. Use OUR Beautifiers. WOO0DS’ DRUG STORE PHONE 408 WE TAKE CARE bbb Lakeland Cash Grocery G. W. McCorquodale, Mgr. 214 FLA. AVE. PHONE 290 I EARNESTLY INVITE THE PUBLIC TO GIVE ME A SHARE OF THEIR PATRONAGE, AND ENJOY THE BENEFITS OF THE CASH PRICES I AM MAK- ING. YOU WILL SAVE MONEY AND GET THE BEST BY TRADING WITH ME AND PAYING CASH, AS THESE PRICES WILL SHOW: 24 pounds Flour 12 pounds Flour 10 pounds Meal ... 10 pounds Grits ... Iead Rice, per pound ... Best Rice, per pound ... Bacon, per pound Lard, per pound VE I e 1 package Cream o Wheat package Pufied Rice pakage Shreaded \Wheat package Puffed \Wheat pound can of La. Coffec pound Bulk Cof pound Green Coffee pound Cracker Boy pound can Cracker Boy Coffee pound can Trimi Coffee 2-pound can Tomatoes 1 can Clipper Corn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 Corn Beef ....: .. ot 1 package of E. Apples 1 pound Bulk Apples Prunes . Best Butter ‘s 1 pound Navy Beans i pound Lima Beans 1 pound Black Eyed Peas 1 peck Trish Potatoes LLamp Chimneys .... 1 pound Cheese 2 pound can Best English Peas .. Pink Salmon . 5w Half Gallon Maple Syrup .. 1 quart Maple 1 pint Maple Syrup . 1 gallon Pure Cider V Bottle Vinegar 1 pound Best Tea Lakeland Cash Grocery G. W. MCQRQUDALE, MGR. - $38888558cBonelite