The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-09
HA|NE:S CITY DO|NCS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Oyler of
Kentville, Nova Scotia. are spending
few days in Haines City the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Harry Clark en- route
to Cuba. Mr.. Oyler is one of the larg-
est and most successful apple mer-
/ chants OF Nova Scotia and is very
: much interested in the citrus fruit
industry of Florida, and is spending
: q few days here for the purpose Of
looking over the vast grove interests
in this section. Mr.. F. NJ. Long kind
ly took Mr.. and Mrs. Oyler and Mr.
and Mrs. Clark down the ridge as far
as Highland Park Wednesday, Mr.
Oyler says it is the most wonderful
country he has ever seen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inglish who have been
in Haines City all winter and who had
d small place on Eighth avenue, have
sold their property to Mr.. Fred Null
lour and will leave for their northern
home in day or so.
Mrs Gribble of the Lakeland Even
ing Telegram spent several days in
Haines City last week in the interest
of her paper and LETT Tuesday morn
ing for further north in the county.
j. l.. Lockhart was struck by an
automobile in front of the Cook resi-
dence Wednesday and received a very
painful injury to his leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs.
Howard Harris leave Friday for Nova
Scotia after having spent very pleas
ant winter in Haines City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Lockhart are en-
joying a visit from their married son
of Jacksonville.
o. H. Ohlinger and S. Edward Oh
linger of Crooked Lake and Fristproof
were in town Wednesday on business.
]. T. Miller and Lislie w. Smith
went to Jacksonville on business We'd
nesday afternoon.
Attorney Edw. f. Lock mOtOred to
Barlow and Lake Wales Monday on
legal business. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Grace S. Lock and Mrs How
ard Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. PobonsOn and
Miss Gaschke, of New Castle, Penn,
were interesting visitors in Haines
City, Friday, being the guests of Mrs.
I, Elizabeth English and daughter, for
mer friends during their stay here
last year. The party went on to Sc
bring for months stay before leav-
ing for their northern home. Mr.. Rob
inson in speaking of Haines City ac-
tivities since last year and the re-
markably large amount of new build
ing in progress, said "Haines City is
surely taking its second growth"
One of Haines City's newest lunch
rooms, known as the Home Lunch
Room, is enjoying an unusually large
patronage. Mrs. Turner, coming over
from Barlow a few months past to
take charge says it has grown so that
she is almost unable to accommodate
the trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. p H. Trulock and two
little children and Mrs. d. C. Mosley
of Climax, Ca, motored down Satur-
day to spend few days with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. w. T. Mathis, and
enjoyed delightful picnic and fishing
trip Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Pillins have
moved to Haines City from Pierce
where Mr.. Pillins has been in charge
OF the large supply store of the phos-
phate company there, arriving here
Tuesday morning with two large truck
loads of furniture. They will be To-
Gated for the present with Mrs. Pill.
Inns narents on Ingraham avenue.
Nh F. M. Long, the hustling pro-
prietor of the Golden Rule Real Es-
tate Agency reports the sale, Tuesday.
OF the Methodist parsonage on Ingra-
nam avenue to Mr.. R. j. Hutchinson,
OF Davenport for cash consideration
OF $4,000. Mr.. Long made no charge
for selling the property and is receiv-
II & the thanks of the members of the
Methodist church for his generosity.
A new and attractive parsnoage with
every modern convenience will be
erected at once on the new lots re.
Gently purchased on Second street.
Mr.. Hutchinson recently purchased
the wall grove on Lake Eva through
Mr.. Long and has disposed of both
properties to third party who will
make Haines City his home in the
| future.
The Hatchinehaw Camp Fire Girls
of Haines City is composed of a live
set OF young girls and very efficient
guardian, and with the selection of
such a motto as Let us play the
game to the end" beneficial activities
are bound to come. Hatchinehaw is
an Indian name meaning Turkey
creek, and this name was chosen, for
the camp anticipates the erection of a
cabinette on this creek for camping
purposes. Although in existence only
since October, the members by faith
full work will soon be ready for the
first rank, that of Wood-gatherer.
Hikes, ceremonial meetings and many
things peculiar to Camp Fire are
greatly enjoyed, and plans are now on
foot to provide ways of increasing
their treasury. This camp is composed
OF Miss Leila Randall, guardian; Miss
May Graddick, assistant guardian, and
members, Bernfce Moore, Marjorie
Miller Fay Fristoe, Dorothy Stokes,
Dorothy, Yale, Cordelia Thompson,
Vera Waters, Florida and Louise Nor.
ton, Carolyn Arnold and Grace Lock
hart.
Mr.. Colvin Parker of Stetson Uni.
versity, DeLand, and father of st.
Cloud, motored to Davenport and
Haines City Sunday. Mr.. Parker's ia
Their holds services In the Methodist
oh