Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 24, 1915, Page 5

[AKELAND } w LACONICS} 1preIPPPEIOPIIEILISLELS [z -ase of fire phone 5000 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS k3§ ) city taxbook for 1914 taxes will May 31st. o fore that date and H. L. SWATTS, City Tax Collector. - yiss Lucy Conibear, who has been sching in the Gary school, near | Ta'w* returned home yesterday to {he pleasure of her many friends. pay be save \\'f-rner G. Jones, the able | is over from Bartow today hands with his many . freasurer, shaking friends. A card from Mr. B. R. Schurman gates that he and his family ex-! pect to be back in Lakeland within g short time now. They are at their gm nome in Streator, 1. Mrs. M. E. Cason and daughter, Miss Cason, have returned from a Jisit to relatives at Arcadia and Boca Grande, where they had a most pleasant time. \Mr. George Alfield, member of the jake Region Land Co., leaves to- morrow for a tour through Indiana, Nliinois and Ohio, where he will in- terest northern investors in Lake- Jand real estate and generally boost this favored section. Mr. Alfield will be away for several weeks. Mr. A. J. Holworthy returned yesterday afternoon from Montgom- ey, Ala., where he went to attend the Southern Secretaries Associa- tion. He reports a profitable though ! strenuous session . ponored by the election of Mr. Hol-| worthy to the vice presidency of the Florida Division . — Mr. A. F. Moody, who with his family spent last winter here, ar- rived Saturday from his home in Louisiana and will spend severar days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . A. Moody, and brother Ism. Mr. Moods's genial smile and avoid- upoise denote hlp enjoying a good time.. Mr. George W, Parker, father of L. W. Parker, the shoe salesman who was temporarily insane here for a few days, is in Lakeland making arrancements to sell his son’s car, which he offers at a great bargain in this issue. Mr. Parker states that bis son spent a day or two at Pass- aGrille, and, on improving, he and hi wife went to Atlanta, and from there will return to their home in Lexington, Ky . Mrs, G. T. Fleming has returned from Buffalo, N. Y., where she was called several weeks ago by the crit- ical illness of Capt. Fleming. We are happy to state that the latter has almost entirely regained his former good health and is well on the road to complete recovery. He suffered from a severe attack of erysipelas— | the worse case ever known in the hospital in which he was an inmate. For several weeks he was uncon- stious for days at a time, and at that time no hope was entertained | for his recovery. Mrs. Fleming will return to Buffalo Wednesday to re- main the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. today for Charleston, S. C., where they will make their future home. Mr. Leake has been head morhauic' at the City Garage ofr several months and his skill and ability, ctoupled with his affable and accom- modating manner, has made for him many friends, who will be inleroslvxli to learn that he goes to Charleston to accept a position with the govern- ment as forman machinist in the davy yard at that place. He and his tharming wife have many friends bere who regret their going and trust they may return at a not far t date. Lakeland was ‘ Leake left | Paddock has taken a Lakeland Chamt er and wil] the com- SSIstant of Secretary v A pmm:m with the of Commer petent offie, - Holworthy Georgc train today lson left for ‘Ingi he goes to join Mr fana together they automobile on the noon volis, where Dal. Williams Will take in the the 2 e PO, WL e {11l 4t his home street, and his son, ), C. Finger of Council, Ga » and his niece, \l‘t'I Edwards of Tampa have arrived 'm Lakeland, havin, been summoned oy account of the serious aspect ¢ h {illness i races on ith on East Myl - i — M Louie Charles Layton i Kentucky they friends and I.n‘\m: at {places in that State. Enroute they will also spend some Georgia and Alabama, from Lakeland Layton ang tonight will Mr for visit various home leavy i . Where time in being absent about two months. e O R iy Miss Josenhine Drane, land, who has he tak graduate work in Home nomic department cepted the position of assistant |structor in Domestic Art Marcia Clark, at the summer of the University of T at ‘}\meulln. Miss graduated with an degree from the Flor. ida Woman's College last vear. is gifted in this work and althouzh she has been equ: Iy snecessful both departments, she has decided to perfect herself in Art Tallahassee Record on th this year B has ac- Miss school to ennessee, Drane She in Domestic L aan g Ll L LS R E RN 't In Society CHPIPBBHE & B fededBgodedd ‘Mr. and Mrs, Peterkin Entertain |At a Six 0'Clock Dinner Mr. and Mrs, lighttully entertained their friends Saturday evening with a six o'clock dinner at her pretty rome near Sparling. The dininz room and living room wer¢ 1y rated with a of whit oleander and After the guests had all arrived, they were in- vited into the dining room and found their places at the table by original place cards contrived by the accomplished hostess arranged after room and a game played. Mrs. captured the first prize, a handsome desk blotter, and Mrs. Hetherington secured the consolation, dainty leather pen-wiper. During the even. ing fruit punch was served and at a late hour the guests departed as ing this popular couple that the ev- ening had been most pleasantly spent, George Peterkin de- a number of artisti deco- protusion Tables were in the living “h00" dinner of Rucker was Adams ir- The Sontheastern Missionary Cir- cle of the First Baptist church will meet at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow after noon at the residence of Mrs. Fannin, corner Orange street In- gram avenie The members of the iCircle are urgently | present and visitors are cordially in- East and requested to e {voted. All members of |h< of the First Metrodist are interested in orza sion study class, ,meet at the home of Miss Cord Wednesday afternoon \n(lmk to commence the study of the White Man Junior League church tha nizing a mis- juested to Minnie Me- at 4 are 1 of book, “‘Uganda’s Work."” will meet with the head of Aurora Cirele Hills at The Mrs, Marion North Kentucky afternoon at cordially invited to atte nd LOMOTTOW All mem- avenue 10 o'clock bers are e The Life of Lincoln. the torical production coming to the ric Wednesday night tain a truly wonderful character personation of Gen. Robert F Pictures on this order to his- fine id to con- im- yies both old and educational value th o ! young FIE CHLDRENS DAY PROCRAM AT METHODIST CHURCH The Children's . First Methodist Was one of the ay service at the church yesterday Sweetest and most SS observances ever given. The llutiring efforts of Mr: mg the little parts were day fault] i mll in train- ones in their various amply rewarded yester. when the entire program ried out without flaw by young people. The fittingly was a the church was veautifully and decorated with a profusion O pink and white oleander, palmet- toes, ferns and vase been artistically May Clower composed of M Clemence, Mi; Mr. Eugene made able assistants. | The sional, which Miss committee Gill, Mrs, Clary, and rranged and a e B Virginia Webb who by Susie service be I with a proces- Mrs. Webb at the piano, which was immediately followed by "l, sonz by the chorus, “Our Shepherd King,” after which Mrs, Hull offered prayer. The 23rd Psalm was then ad by the Young ladies of Gertrude DeRieux and Miss sie May Clower's class, who also ren- dered a song, “His Guiding Hand,” effect. Little Mi Clough then gave recitation, “The All” and was followed by little Elizabeth Love who also recited, the title “Welcome Miss with pleasing Christine propriate Gems of of her recitation to tradle Rollers.” My Dolly,"” Swatts with her sister in the role of “dolly,” was a ps fitting vecitation which was followed by a song, “Greeting to the Babies” by four little girls. A very being Live by Josephine baby pleasing incident day's program came after this song | when about fifteen mothers with | their babies were grouped at the "chancel when Mrs. Clemmence pre- sented the latter to the Sunday school as fell flledged members of the of the, Cradle Roll and gave each a rose- | bud tied with a white ribbon as token of their membership. Master J. Fred Ellis then rendered a song | entitled “to the Robin,” and was! joined in the chornse several members of the class. Charles Hardin was next heard in a recitation, *‘Look Pleasant,” a by which he gave in an excellent man- “Little Christians” was the number on the program and by young members of the Sunday school who held a letter which spelled the title of their exercise, each re- citing an appropriate verse for the letter he held Miss Grace Bechtel eave “The Acorn’s Lesson, both entertaining and tive and she was followed by little gave an exercise called ive Thanks” in faultless manner, the little girls participat- ing were Miss Cleona (‘laire Streater and Ethel Yost, * Made the gracefully rendered by four girls fol. lowed by a recitation hy John Han- sard entitled “Roller Skati which he recited with unusnal ab v, be- in demonstrator of this difficult art. Miss Lois Fitts then gave an ap- called “'Chil- “Greetings by four little 0 McRae, Het- Thomp- who gave this and ease ner next was well given sixteen apiece a recita- * which instrue- three tion, was s who lates, God Flowers'” was a an enthusiastie propriate recitation dren's Day Greeting.” next rendered girls, Misses Minnie 1 tie Belle Reddick, and Leta Lanier, much were unice son exercise with race of manner A song, chorug of Over the Valleys,” by a young girls, was another contribution to the day's prog and this was followed by a recitation which was excellently given by Carol Webb, the title being, Face to Face.” Mr. Roy Thompson was next heard to advantage in “The Needs You,” an inspiring rec- delivered with un- The Flaz song by the 3 ('lary, Rov Thomp- (arol Webb, John Hansard, and elicited applanse from audience, their ges- pleasin m, World itation which he boys, mond son Louis Swi the appreciative The Coolest Picture House in Town R R S A NO ATTRACTION TONIGHT The Moose minstrel has been post- Poned until June 4, on account of ¥r. Green's absence from Lakeland PHOr 1o his father's death. Friday, June 4— MOOSE MINSTREL 0 Comedians, singers and dancers. T¥o hours and a half of fun Yging Quartette Yusica) Quartette <k Face Comedy Act Fovelty Act §) m':’tatular finale ensemble. % Ting first part, up to date songs ®d clean comedy . Reat “als now on sale. ¢ 50¢, 75 Rip-* waitress Th s as ser '.;1\ *pl. ased them THE VETERAN'S SWORD MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY portion of this excellent dish to each a tempting sepved patron, melt in your mouth. THE MAGNET OF DESTRUCTION home-made pudding, served THRILL special portion with a la THAT MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA will play dainty selections during dinner hour ible for umbrellas left in restaurant MEALS SERVED FROM 2:30 to 11 Special TomorTow— Special dish The sing- vaudeville de luxe. served by Dale and Moere g waiter and waitress of cut flowers | an ap- Deavest | in a graceful manuer, | Miss | | song MOTHERS' DAY WAS BEAUTIFULLY ORSERVE The First Baptist thronged to overflowing morning when a ciative congregation witness the Mothers’ Day program, which was admirably rendered by the young people of the church. The church was beautifully deco- rated with ferns, Easter lilies and other white flowers, while the words “Mothers' Day,” inscribed in green above the piano, formed a most attractive welcome, making a beautiful setting also for the young people taking part in the exercises. The prozram opened with an over- ture by the orchestra, composed of Messrs. Barnes, Amidon, Robinson and Flanagan, Mrs. Melton at the {piano. Little Camile Owens gave a very | pleasing welcoming speech, which was followed by a sweetly rendered yesterday gathered solo, 0. T. Cason. Frances Straw, Doris Mayes, Les- !ter Blaine and D. H. Sloan, Jr., gave splendid recitations, each per- taining to and appreciative of moth- er, which were each much enjoved by all present. A violin solo by Mr. inson, splendidly rendered, was a | most jgram. A most impressive and beautiful portion of the program was enacted imen and seven young women, tion. After ple had paid | Gladys cited their tributes, The White Carnation,’ i tions in the bowl. cipated in this pretty Tribute to Mother were Misses Gladys Davis, Bessie Templeton, Reva Fletcher, Brunnell Swindell, Marguerite Straw, Messrs. T. L. Bryant, Wil- igon Jerkins, D. D. Cobb, A. C. llr'umnvk Harry Parker, Roy Ami- don and George Haldeman. | “The Church in the Wildwood" was a heautiful song admirably sung by twenty young ladies, members of "the Philathea class. The service closed with an inspir- ing talk by the pastor, Rev. Wallace | Wear, in which he pointed out the high ideal set for mothers in the life of Mary, the mother of Christ. | His talk was much’enjoyed and was indeed a fitting close to this beauti- ful and impressive service. NOTICE TO W. 0. W. All members of Lakeland Camp No. 78 are earnestly requested to meet in their hall next Wednesday at 7:20 p. m. to be present at the installation of new officers and en- joy a pleasant social evening. There is also important business to be transacted, after which refresh- jments will be served to all. It s hoped that every member who pos- sibly can, will attend. Let’s not -:lnsr' interest in our camp or leave ev- erything for a few to do. Menbers from other camps cordialy invited. W. B. MARCUM, Clerk. tures with the flags in the' course of the song being so rhythmical and graceful that their hearers were moved to demonstrate their pleasure. Announcements were then read by Rev. J. E. Wray, after which a song was rendered by a class of young ladies which contributed pleasantly to the pleasure of the congregation. The closing number was a violin solo by Miss Esther Gill, lis. This was one of the most bers on the elaborate ried out yesterday and was well re- ceived. The coneregation was then dismissed with the benediction by Rev. Wray. AT BAPTIST CHURCH church was “Memories of Mother,” by Mrs. Fustis Rob - pleasing feature of the pro- by a group composed of seven young ! who ticularly | each paid a tribute to mother, at the ame time placing a white carnation .in a bowl made ready for its recep- each of the young peo- Miss Davis stepped forth and re- stop- [ping several times during the read- ing to place beautiful white carna- Those who parti- accompanied by Miss Geraldine El- sweetly and skillfully rendered num- program car- Good Ventilation Bags of Gold An exciting crook drama in three parts The Millionaire Cabby Selig Comedy Coming Wednesday— THE LIFE OF LINCOLN Prices 5 and 10 Cents Clear Pictures large and appre-]- to SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL Contestants and Others Interested in Majestic Theater's Contest. All Coupons Qutstanding Must Be Turned in by Tuesday, May 25 With the exception of the serial numbers listed below, all coupons must be turned in to the contest de- partment no later than Tuesday,May 25. If these coupons are not turned in by that time, same will be thrown out and not counted. All bearing the numbers listed below will be good until further notice. Receipts, good until close of contest will be issued for the cou- pons turned in. This list is now in force: 097,000 to 098,000— 5e. 144,000 to 145,000—10c. 22,000 to 23,000—$1. 61,000 to 62,000— . 33,000 to 34,000—10c. 164,000 to 165,000— JSe. 024,000 to 025,000—31. 013,000 to 014,000 020,000 to 021,000 063,000 to 064,000 057,000 to 058,000 143,000 to 144,000-—10c. 067,000 to 068,000 to 166,000 to 043,000—10c. 072 to 073,000—$1. to 053,000—25 to 033,000—10c, to 168,000— to 096,000— to 137,000- to 60,000—25¢. to 54,000—2 to 055,000- to 055, to 034,000— to 163,000 to 051,000 077,000 to 078,000—10¢. 196,000 to 197,000—5e¢. This list will be added to from time to time, until further notice, Contestants and those interested in the contest that is being conducted by the Majestic theater are cau- tioned to watch same. If you accept coupons from the merchant be cer- tain that he tears them from rolls, and does not hand them to you from loose package or in any other way. Se. 59,000 53,000 054,000 053,000 032,000 162,000 050,000 Se. The regular meeting of Lakeland Lodge No. 91, F. and A. M., will be held this evening at 7:30. All members and visiting brothers are requested to be present. J. F. WILSON, W. M. E. 0. GARLAND, Secy. ANNOUNCEMENT 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for commissioner in the Fourth ward, to fill the unexpired term of Mr. H. D. Mendenhall, re- signed, election to be held June 8, 1915 If elected, 1 will serve to the best of my knowledge and ability the in- terests of the entire city. Respectfully, 4191 iKO. W. MERSHON. FOR QUICK SALE—A 1914 model h-passenger Ford car for $250 if taken at once. See car at Logan's Garage. G. W. Parker, 4196 50c THE FLIRT Booth 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 50c Wfl”“%fl@&*l-’l’ FEPPRPPPPRRPPOPPPPRPP DD PEPHPPE B O b DPPSPPIE The latest arrivel at the LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY is a Brand New Palm Beach Press Machine Built especially for that class of work. It is the only mschine”of thai kind in Polk County. If you are not sending your Palm Beaches to us,send us a Suit; we want to show you how nice we can launder them. The Lak:land Steam Laundry PHONE 130 R. W. WREAVER, Prop. Prescription bring it De you want to be SURE that your prescriptions will be filled right? Then bring them to us. Not only are we careful about the right quantity, but also about the right quality of the compounds we use. When those dearto your heart are ill take no chances. Do pour drug business with us. WO0DS’ DRUG STORE PHONE 408 WE TAKE CARE - lakeland Cash firocery 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: ———————e e 24 pounds Flour .. ...$1.10 18 poUmdST RO da Sevnan sive 5 .. 95¢ 10 pounds Meal .. 10 pounds Grits llead Rice, per |ml|m| ¢ Jest Rice, per pound Bacon, per pound Lard, per pound ; ot 1 ],.uk't"c Cream of Wheat 1 package PMuffed Rice 1 pakage Shreaded Wheat 1 package Puffed Wheat .. 1 pound can of La. Coffee 1 1 1 pound Bulk e pound Green Coffee ... .. pound Cracker Boy ( nlhc 3 pound can Cracker Boy Coffee . pound can Trimi Coffe, 2-pound can Tomatoes . can Clipper Corn ... Ruhl Beel 5 ivee ot Heet ... <. 1 package of E. .»\pplu 1 pound Bulk Apples ...... Prunes . ..o, Coksnn Best Butter ... 1 pound Navy Hcans T T T 1 pound Lima Beans ......eo0 cuos o 1 pound Black Eyed Peas 1 peck Irish Potatoes ......... Lamp Chimneys .... ... ( pound Cheese .. 2 pound can Best lm,h\h I‘ns Pink Salmon cesin Half Gallon Maple Syrup 1 quart Maple Syrup . 1 pint Maple Syrup .... 1 gallon Pure Cider Vine; Bottle Vinegar ..... .... 1 pound Best Tea Lakeland Cash Grocery G. W. MCQRQUODALE, MGR. 2 2 1