Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 12, 1912, Page 1

e e e o Publnhed in the Best Town in thn Bc.st Part of the Best State. LAKELAKRD, FLORIDA, 570N AGA SWIGTORY [ I¥ THEIR THIRD GAME OF THE FOUR PLAYED. v Associated Press.) Oct _pounds at Fenway s et Lories was begun, Bleachers and fans Ly romained chilling mist. ¢ among the Cthe Giants and the Go ‘.50350F21‘01 RED SOX | 12.--Aftep looking park ided it in fit condi- Ly, and the fifth game of {iy the present vumpai n. ! The | i | despite claim Fleteher tried “PASSING THE }{AT" PLAN THOUGHT TO BE ILLEGAL. New York, Oct. 12.- the various political will week as to the legality of the pr: ~Leaders of parties here consult their attorneys this TION WILL BE FURIOUSLY | was charged today that the practice is a violation of the State election i laws, which provide that all amounts received or disbursed by any oflicer, member or ageut of a political party i must be specifically accounted for. The custom of passing the hat at i political gatherings was started by the Socialists. 1t was taken up by i the Progressives, and others, carly Whirlwind Campaign by Which It is City in Active Work for the C Provide a Banque will be one of the most an epoch ALL NEX T {URDAY. OCT. 12, 1912. iurc of passing the hat at polnu'ul imn-olin;s without making notes of | CONTEST FOR INCREASE OF ME: i the names of the contributors. It IBERSHIP IN THE ORGANIZA- WAGED BY RIVAL DIVISIONS WEEK. Hoped to Enlist Every Live Man in ommunity's Good.—Losers will t tor the Winners. el has been keeping background and rendered her nable to secure many ol these good tiings offered every day is lack of JON F. GOK AND G. . ALFELD ThE CAPTAINS N RY SOUTH fLm mT FLORIDA ROADS | After an .unonmlulv tour of lhl'-- months, from which ke returned m the city last night, . C. Jutler says the worst roads in the world are be- ! tween Lake City and Jacksonville.. Mr. Butler, with his wife, has gpent the entire summer touring through North Carolina, §o||lh (‘nro- lina. Tennessee and Georgia. In all of these States he says he luuml good roads, but that upon his return | to Florida he was almost ashamed of the condition of the thoroughfares. | MacClenny and Jackson- | Between last yielding to a “*block and tackle"” treatment.- Jacksonville Metropolis, | FLL FRON AEROPLAN akeland in | INTO DELAWARE BAY v jumping on him at! e periods in the lite of the city, and | inds and human interest (whic h.is And Held to l’ont_oonl for Fifteen e sixth inning yester- Army Advancing in Two Columns O f e vesult is Hkely to mean more op more important) to advertise Hours, Before Being Picked . pe threw stones at i Acutari, Despite Stubborn Re. | for the development of Lakeland at we are, and who we are, and Up by Boats. ! rs wher leaving the sittance ot Tavks {than anything which has ever oc- :ul.\\l' stand I‘l‘:|>1|_\ to do. 0 iy | Puck’ O Brien was = i ‘v..xml here, Fhis campaitn |\ muu:ul:ulvd for : (y Assoviated Press.) rin st Clie A# '— iated Pross)) | For several ' | Boird of prarpose ol 1-1.“|\'v|:: H m.mult' and Bhitadelphin, Oct. 42 A | o it it beon sy, Bl e o the mon of A coms Frid, the aviator, and Henry ¢ Mus- i il ks al BN R ) i Hity to give of theig time :md?‘ i i fo s e I frontior are ! W R in, leatenant x.nnm ander .n th g e : ! navy, who left Cape May Poing ye b ot e st Bl s i tLLOLaT LB Ly i oa hydro-acroplane, were dor il M | W Acutari. Righting i) white, in this community. wiil take h Pl L fow nf«‘vli.n;s piflu;l i I>.\':-' BITER oAt e b bsperate o both sides and - thed perial ypportinily (o bie offered AR et sine exploded 150 fect in (he airv Datteries. f . e Montenespin U LB O & LIRS . o ity o il \\nn!d have | | the machine fell into the waters lient and Cady | rnr i Boapdaf v JLd il fatent interest of MANy e 0 wape hay and was wrecked, | e R B My my i Ivandin notwo colune G member hip of the Doaed, Iomen who ave nog it present Pontoons kept the two men afloat for ; \ \ YT AN : et DL nR Ly il nl g b fifteen hours nntil they were picked | W '1ZEN N 1 | \ \ onlt ; wiied 15 ! First Inning. OCALA CITIZENS WANT RERIDR retloetion ‘m‘ N \_' . woeek, inmllu I.“Th“ it !.|' Cup. Neither was hurt, | Devore walked, Doyl SUNDAY MAIL DELIVERY. M; diznity of 1 x..\\:.“ anld lllu B ln-nl.) i“-m”[l;'\(-“;:;lI}:II“‘| iun«h'-‘- : : ! . Ay — self-respect ol its men, may be o leadership o aptains John 17, H i ‘.” dhw‘“- ”l' Ocala, Oct. 12, The O Bonred iy l]lll‘l'r- has never been a eloar | cox and (:mrJ. o 1. Alfield, the pres- HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES EDU- | Lonl -m.:lml‘. \»”. “.I : .> f 1 ey en phderstanding of the natare of the font membership of the Board will in- | CATED FRANKFURTER SAUSAGES oy ~vn:~lwl, Lewis Im‘u cot Trade held o far anmd vor il Ui S Bl gindea b M_{ S | v third l|;1|-|!11|\r fanned. fyyysiastic meeting and - considere “l._- the Board: it may be thay ther Dery desivable man in town to hecome | Chicago, Oct. 12 High school Second Inning. Ny inportant questions of Iters 0 e e enthusiastic and co j:x worker and hoostey for Lakeland, | graduates in America were referrel | * UL “‘fl”‘NL '““:‘, estoto the citye One of the most b= o gpivit on the part of many of | through meombership in the Board of | to as cdueated frankfurter sausoge . lHordog fled, Myers portant ST up tor discussion [those who have beconn ember j'l"!;nh‘ Hall of the present mem- i goday by Dr. . 1. Khitlowsky, or ,! as the question of the Sunday mail Pand thag many opportunities i :"“'l'-‘llil' will he known as the Whites | New York, educator and social Hil oukiag “,“" “dg. i AT ado | Beenallowed rg slip which wouldfand the othep halt as the Reds, the fworker who has been active in the Cifly-onl Uk ekt MO VA SUOAER IO il { have meant mueh for the city’s wel-fohjecy of which is to conduct the | revolutionary movement in Russian. fo Divse Ui ol sebedule, at W=t i e ey Been made the most of | campaizn in a spirit of friendly ri\u‘ Dr. Zhitlowsky placed the label on Tlllld Inning. regard 1o the Jock boxes, restored Fgino o these things, perhaps all of [aley, the team seenring the greatest ! the children during the course of a ort Fleteher flied, Math- = Pt [ them, and other things, too. ar [ number of applications during the | lecture at the University of Chicago . “;,.-\“,r.‘ it SERVICES AT METHODIST [ true, but this one fact [ week ending next Saturday night to on “The Future of the Nationalities | be ’ ;i comtrovertible, that the e entertained at a banquet to be iy the United tSates.” b 'ril'l,' f \A:l‘li.t-*' CHURCH TOMORROW. s and prosperity for this city can | paid for by the losing side. ' “The public schools manufacture Tioanay RECEAIR, .‘M},Lt 3 gswla ~renly come as every man who liv The campaizn will begin at 8 | goad students as @ meat factory man- daker BHoUNGen, \l.”“\'\v At Y SCLHDGIRL AIEe, HINRATO in it realizes his own personal ve lo'clock Monday moriing. New mem- !, factures desirable frankfurtep sau- aker YI‘II"O\\'H out at ?‘j\.. morning the pastor will preach .l ':t-l"'llfii|'i|i'b for doing everything L bers will be iigged with the Board | oo he said “Phus every year pllt iy Aivet, Gardook kas RIgnrs And. (0N GOIIUAGY I‘f"‘.“-:‘“" to make Lakeland grow. Con [of Trade button and expeeted to go they graduate thousands of frank- | IR, - id Tlic sithjery “,'” L ?l“‘ll,"_ll: crete examples of - what may b frieht out cond secure others for the | fupters | mean students duly lab- }founh Inning. s Heart v‘”'" the "I"‘I‘ ”‘”".' l_“; done, has been done, and is beins ' sile they happen to be on, and these | olled and all alike in appearance. ok .\hl‘rmy flied, Merkle | sermon will be in the \\‘l|_\ of a “". [ done in towns having far less in the same way until every | gducation will coase to be a manu- | rzox flied. 5 come to the many who have mnu-"m!']m_'.""_"h to offer, are boins hel! in town is wearing either a facture of suusages only when you Stalil oty AL Dt ‘\d"'»"””"u Uhe Just fow woeks. 1o “I”Hn fore our eves every day and [ white op a red button. Members are . Cady flied. Fifth Inning. York -~ Meyers singled, fied. Mathewson fanned, ned Bedieny lied, Hooper out rhes Ko wise, Sixth Inning. vorle -boyle out at first, o4 Murmy flied. Speaker ont at first, Lew- Garduer likewise. Seventh Inning. Merkle doubled, ple fail, and will show how suceess | r< fMicd, Merkle tak- i, jife may be guaranteed | ormick batted for Men and women are urged to come | “THE REDS.” Iner juzgled MeCor- y o Synday school for the nr’-‘flllil-'l'! G. 1L Alfield, captain of the Reds er Merkle scored. tion of the new classes | 1. D. Bassert, ot first. One run. J | . F. Brash "0 our at first, Waz-| AN OKLAWAHA RIVER WHALE. | Barhite Bros. ady likewise B | 1. W. Buchanan, Jr. Eighth Inning. While fishing in the Oklawaha| . F. Bailey. Devore fanned, Doyle yoar Gore's Landing Saturday, a par- P. E. Chunn ‘rass fanned. 1y consisting of Messers. Frank An-|{ g 1. A, Clonts. flied. Hooper thony, (harles Flippen and Ernest| ¢ M. Clayton. ; { Colby, caught the bigeest fish that| ji 0. Denny. Nmth Inning. | bas been hooked in those waters for E. C. Eads. k Murray nmd. Merkle | vears. Charles Flippen, who eaught| john S. Edwards. 0% out at first !the fish, thought when he first saw; J. W. Hicks. Did not play last half. its mouth that Jonali= whal:. was| A\ F. Hetherington Seare R. H. E. coming after him and in temporary W. F. Johnson. 5 2 5 1:panic came near going over the oth-1 Guy Platt Johnson. 1 3 1. side of the boat. 1w held on to| Lakeland Hardware and Plumb- the rod, though, and in time landed | jng Co. “r of Dunnellon, is just | tue fish, which like a young subma-|{ R, E. Lufsey. five weeks' visit in the | sine towed its captors and their craft| Lakeland Book Store. r He s that condi-'up and down the river for over an J. E. Melton. ! erc are mood. Lut, like | hour. This fish, when weighed| . G. Memminger. | are havipg oxcessive | some hours after being taken from Murrell & Sharp. H 27 a big tourist | the waters, pulled the scales 10 12% Earl C. May. says that the It was 26 inches lonz and | Pen Telephone Co in zirth and had a‘ Pickard Bros. | “llar door. The young| W. J. Reddick. ' a boatful of smaller! ¥. C. Stevens. pounds down The| Streater, Kennedy & M Danic o stronz and fiersc that| ¢ M. Trammell i ate for n for the good -.out! L. B. Wecks married m Mation wrd tackle e mizht! Waring & Edwards { escaped —Ocala Star ! Ohlinger & Alfeld ’- Her- ! I speak somewhat of the work and pol- | g Lakeland is to hold the proud posi [ i”y of the church tor the winter, All 1 st tion she at present occupies, and ne TS are ged and strangers are 4 TmEMbOrs are uHEC i : reach the coveted goal she hersel HfivL80 (0 XOW deserves, by virtue of her resources In the evening he will preach es- pecially to young people who nave \unu out from the parental home. He | invites every son and daughter in town who has left home 10 come and | and present attractions, she canno afford to go to sleep on the job | Svery town in Florida, more or less, is awake or waking up and go- ing after every good thing they can s subject will 9 W lhear the sermon. The ~v1“>|» i S5 (halr HARUN o e ok thini be Forees of the Home That Hold {Fast the World. He will deal with | ne of the reasons why young peo- | requestod to apply to either Captain Cox or Captain Alfield for buttons and application blanks. Don’t be a ‘“‘dead one,” but join the Board of Trade and hecome a “live wire.” The result of each day’s campaign will be given in these columns, The lisy of the opposing forces, as they stand at present is as follows: el |INE-10ENR THE BOARD OF TRADEWBATTLE “THE WHITES.” John F. Cox, captair of Whites | F. D br. W. M. Bevis. M. L. Bradley John F. Cox Realty Co. J. F. Council. . W. Decn. D. B. Dickson. L. M. Futch F. A. Grether. W. F. Hallam. A. J. Holworthy. W. K. Jackson. 0. anphear. W. D MeRae. M. G. Mum R. L. Mayes H. D Mendenhall, Manu Con-truction Co. Perry, Th Gus .. Palmer Rogers « 1 S. F. the Bates lerry (o anton Smitl th Swatt - Sloan. - Skipper " Seally furner . Woods - Slade. make use of the etherial elements to bring out all the human values.” MISS TOMLINSON “SURPRIS; BY HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI. On last evenirg a jolly party of young people, composed chiefly of the Lakeland high school alumni, gathered at the home of Mrs. J. L. Skipper, in accordance with a pre- arranged plan of Mrs. Skipper and Mrs. Norvell. From here they re- paired to the beautiful new home of Miss May Tomlinson, qn South l-‘lor-i ida avenue, where they were hearti- | ly welcomeg by their much-surprised ! t | hostess. In behalf of ‘the Mumnu associntion, Mr. Thos. Bryant, in a few well chosen words, q-xpressmli their appreciation of the many kind- 'l nesses shown them by this capable teacher while in the high school, and in remembrance of their happy association with her at that time presented her a handsome dining table and chairs. In her usual cor- dial, capable manner, Miss Tomlin- son responded, cxpressing her love for the donors and her sincere ap- preciation of such substantial evi- | dence of the esteem in which they lhold her. After pleasant conversa- tion, music and readings delicious puinch was served on the veranda, 'lollowmz which the happy ‘party dispersed, each one hoping for Miss May a long, happy life in her beau- tiful new home | . P | TEDDY PUTS DENEEN IN AANNIAS CLASS. ' (By Associated Press.) z Chicazo, Oct. 12 -—Roosevelt ac- | cused Gov. Deneen of deliberate and !\Vilful perversion of the truth. He |<h1ra(t. rized the governor as “a I'triend and ally of Lorimer.” i expressed to him his desire 10 Jhas an l NEW MURDER OF ROSENTHAL BY BECKER'3 ORDER |JACK ROSE TELLS STORY OF BECKER'S CONNECTION WITH GAMBLER'S DEATH | ville he was forced to spend six| (By Associated Press.) hours trying to extricate his car; New York—Jack Rose testified iu from a bog where it stuck fast, at|(re trial of Becker that ne had known Rosenthal twenty years and Becker several years. *Did you ever have business relations with Beck- or?” ;p‘kwl “Yes; collected raoney for him.' “What do you want with thal?” Jack Rose testified he Becker, wias Roscn- ked I want him murdered, shot, croaked, dynamited, or anything,’ he said Becker replied. I want him put where I will vever have to worry aboug him again.” Rose related how Becker had gone into partnership with Rosenthal it [ gambling house; how Becker had sent to Rosenthal fop 500 after he learncd the housde hud wade several rough Rose, to send any money, beciuse he thonght DBecker hadn't dealt squarely with him in regard to A mortgage; how wker sent word to Roszenthal by the same medium that he would have to raid the place Checause of complaints; how the Louse was complained anmd Becker, raided, to tosenthal because the policemen kept in front of the place afterwards; how Becker had told him that Rosenthal was telline around that Becker was in partner- ship with him, and this had reache Waldo's ears. He said it was then that Becker prit i Rosenthal out of the way. He in structed him to get “Big Jack' Sein- Ier out of jail and for the lattey in | give orders to “croak Rosenthal to night.” He said Seigler refused to give any orders until he was released 80 he went.to his home with four gunmen ang told them what was wanted. Rose said they agreed to do it that night, but delayed the job unil Be ker instructed that they “hurry it ulong.“ JACKSONVILLE HAS A SENSA. TION OF FIRST MAGNITUDE. Local Machinist Discovers Perpetual Motion and Offers It to France for $12,000,000. Jacksonville, Oct. —This city has developed a sensation in the claim just published by Jordan E. Storms, a local machinist, that he has solved the problem of perpetual motion, and is after the reward of $12,000,000 offered for it hy France. He refuses even to have his inven- tion patented at present for fear its secret might be disclosed, as it is so simple that a boy coulq discovep it almost at a glance, and not until he iron-clad contract with the French government will the world know what the secret is Storms has worked 2y the puzzle for twenty-five years, is perfectly sincere and is not bughouse. If his irvention works it will revolutionize mechanics by supplanting stationary engines in producing power for man- ufacturing, mining, generating eloc- tricity, ete. Storm says: “I accomplished the invention by the law of gravitation, and that, not ag a toy, but a mechanism capable of developing unlimited horsepower, depending upon its size—and 1 want it distinctly understood that this is no dream. The fact that it was ca- pable of producing such power made it a little difficult to govern at first, but in a short time 1 mastered it in such a way that it is governed as perfectly as the steam engine self.” it- DEPOT FOR DADE CITY. Oct. 12—Work has the breaking of ground for the erection of the new Atlantic Coast Line depot at the foot of Me- ridian street. The new depot will be a modern concrete and brick structure, 50x1221; feet, and when completed will cost $5,000, Dade begun iy, on upward of P