Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 7, 1913, Page 6

e e IADY LAWYER SEEKS DAM AGES OF SHERIFF AND JUDGE 7.—Representing Miss Annie Ball, the millionaire lawyer-realty dealer of Chicago, Dickenson & Dickenson have filed their plea in federal court against George C. Lanier and County Judse G. V. Ramsey of Brooksville, for $10,000, and Sherif W. E. Law and his bondsmen, W. L. Fleming, John J. Hale and W. W, McKeth- on, for $3,000, resulting from the alleged false imprisonment of Miss Ball for trespassing. The suit is certain to be one of the warmest tried at the mext term of federal court, with Miss Ball as- sisting her attorneys in the fight. She is not only a lawyer of great ability, but has amassed a fortune said to be larger than that of any {ndividual man in Tampa through her business ability, and if the prominent officials and citizens of Hernando county do not lose their “goat” in this suit, it will not be the fault of the plaintiff. Miss Ball had purchased what is known as the George Smith prop- erty in or near Brooksville, which was claimed by Lanier, a man of means. As she refusel to vacate, Lanfer had her arrested by Sherift Law on a warrant issued by Judge Ramsey, and she was sent to jall and remained there several days in preference to making bond. When tried before Judge Ramsey he was forced to release her, as a result of which she hopes to “land on” the financial anatomy of every man con- nected with the affair. Miss Ball declares that her im- Tampa, Aug. ' prisonment humiliated and injured K P.; 3. P, Wilsea, 8eay. Lakeland Camp No. 78, W. 0. W, meets every Thursda night. Wood. men Circle first and third Thursday afternoons at 8:00 o'clock. W. J. Bttridge, Council Commander; Mrs. fala Hebb, Guardian of Circle. p——_—————' Blnora Rebokah Lodge ®No. ¢ moets every second and feurth Mou- ey nights at L. 0. O. F'. hall. Visit- Jug brothers and sisters cordially avited. ~ MRS, T. B. ROBERTSON, N. 0. ' MRS. GUY ARENDELL, Sec. —__—_—_—_# leks Lote No. A LQOF. Sets Priday oights at 7:36, at ! B 6 F. hall. Vishtag Srolbers e seetially tuvited. 7. L. REYNOLDS, s R, B, EIMMERMAN, N. G. 3§’ INTERNATIONAL PRICKLAYERS, MASCNS AKD WNION, LOCAL KO. 12 OF FLORID2 Meots each Thursday might I | Mergen & Groover ball, over ' Bates’ Dry Goods Stare. Visiting beothers welcome. R®. L. MARSHALL, President. J. W. LAYTON, Vies Pres. J. W. LOGAN, Treasures. 1. . FELDS, Fin. Secy. RB. P, DIETKICH, Bee. 8803, H. L COX, Usndueton, BANUEL BOYER, §. W. SCARR, £ L WILLOUGHBY, ~ ORDER OF EAGLES. @9 Vraternal Order of BEagla meets overy Wednesday alghd @ 8:99. at 044 Fellows’ hall. §. H. WILLIAMS, Presiunt 8 M. BMAILS Bscretary B.POR Rakeiang Lodge No. 1291, Beneve eat and Protective Order of Elka, osts every Thursday night 12 lodge Posms over postofice. Visiting breth GEORGE WOORN. 8. B R cordlally ~ M Vincent, of this town, “and the third and ; 'r:vmu.m ! e art of letter writing Is QWS yoa will take it in all sl All you have to ¢o is to oo up & vislon of the person W | walk about. you ars writlng, plok up yewr house When you can 3% - a face you like, adorned with ¢ ro whose shape you kaow well, % | and sides an po difioult matter to find what & ells would come on me, | ] aad how to say it A letter i @ thiking % - k and the pen can be as eYecttsd Stmple it and—talk. $8 the tongue. Want Ads Pa her to a great degree, She expects to put up a strong fight in Uncle Sambs court. T FACT Local Evidence. Evidenc: that can be verified. Fact is what we want, ! Opinion is not enough, Opinions differ. i Here's a Lakcland fact. You can test it. F. L. Barbour, 638 Soutt Florida Ave., Lakelarnd, Fla., says: “My back bothered me for a long time and I was often so lame that I could hard- ly stoop. I finally came to the con. clusion that my kidncys were dis- ordered and I got a box of Doan’s Kidney Pills from the Lake Phar. R T S T T S N R I Fruit ano Vegetable Growers and Shippers |DYE LUMBER COMPAN] yiB EVENING Ml.ll. LAK ELAND FLA,, AUG. 7, 1913, macy. They acted quickly, and it ! was not long before ever symptom | .| of kidney complaint was driven from my system. I cheerfully endorse Doan’s Kidney Pills again and con- firm my former testimonial.” For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Unit- ed States. Remember the name—Doan’s—ani take no other. DAINTIEST OF BOUDOIR BAGS Sweet Grass, Modeled in Pretty Shapes, Excellent Receptacles for the Summer Fancy Work. Sweet grass receptacles seem to be the most suitable of all fabrics for holding summer fancy work, and the smaller-sized baskets come in won- derfully attractive shapes to be trans- formed into bags. One size, a minia- ture replica of the old-fashioned stocking basket, is fitted with a satin bag attached plainly an inch from the mouth of the basket, consist of a sweet grass thimble holder, a tiny satin emery and a recl of thread. Trim- ming the outer rim of the basket’s mouth or Hp are clusters of narrow satin ribbon alternating with tabs ending with little bowknots, also in ribbon. Still more praetical i8 a round and flat sweet grass basket in Roman col- orings, to whicl is attached a huge bagtop of flowered satin lined with China silk. By stitching the outer side of the bag and ite lining perpen- dicularly, to divide them into four sec- tions, and then running draw ribbons i through their seweral shirred' tops,: “our separate pockets for sewing uten- sils can be formed, leaving 2 space in: the center of the main bag for mis; -ellaneous articlas:. We Pay aPremium For Your Cash By giving you MORE and BETTER material for LESS prices, We carry in stock EVERYTHING from the bg'lck for the foundation . inside finish—you can buy from ue everything you may need for build ing or comstruction. We sell direc' tc the builder. P. 0. Box D493, Galnesville, Fla. 1 am prepared better than ever before to furnish you ALL your supplies—and at better prices, quicker deliveries and assured sat- isfaction. Crat. material, carload Jois delivered to any part of the State, complete box without hoops, hoopless bomes, full rounded, fleld crates, PEARSON'S eement coated: nails, needlo pointed nails for hoopless boxes, Exchange. the kind adopted dy the Citrus PAPER—printed) cuts for special designs to e furnished by purchaser. 1 cvepresent the largest mills; guarantee delivery. White , extra quality and extra matural, plain. paper on hand im quantities. Strap iron and birch hoops. Ladders in any length—spruce with hickory. rounds. ROOFING epecially adapted for pac king houses. Wiro at my expense for prices dellv ered in carload lots to aay part of the State. Phones 207 and 208 Offices, Salesrooms, Wharves, Track- age and Yards OL0 Y 01D GAIE Sport Popular in Persia under“ Name of “Chaugan.” ea— Women Played in Early Times, . Ac cording to an Old Painting Now in British Museum—Flourished in 600 B. C. New York.—When polo was first played in England in 1869 it was styled “hockey on horseback.” Yet hockey itself was one of the numer- ous games with etick and ball de- rived from the common ancestor, polo. They called it “chaugan” in the days when the sport was popular with the Persians. As far back as the sixth century B. C. this sport of the Per- sian aristocracy was in & flourishing condition. The ancient Persian poets sang ite praises even as do the sport- ing writers today. The game Wwas played by Persian women, too. In the British museum there is an old paint- ing of several Persian ladies playing a game of polo. The painting shows that the Persians bandaged the legs of their mounts exaetly as the polo ponies are bandaged today. The Mobammedans, when they con- quered Pessia, learned the game of “chiaugan,” and liked it o much that they. took # up for one of their own gports. The game traveled from Persia to Tartary, and then to India via Afghan- |{stan. Jepan and China, too, had games bearing & close resemblance to it. Tn faet, throughout the entire east polo was the prineipal game. It derived: its present name from the “pulu” of the Tibetan tongue, mean- ing a willow ball. Among the natives of India the game was “kunjai,” and was introduced into Eugland, after having been brought to Calcutta: by English army officers. The Ninth lancers played the first polo match in England in 1871, There was on great interest taken in the sport by the Duglisly public uutil many im- provements were made in the rules. From eight men on a team the num- ber of players was gradually reduced to four: The style of play changed also. At first the balt was threwn into the cen- ter of the fleld and: all the players spurred their Horses to the center of the field' after it. This was changed 80 that the teams lined up as they do now. The sport then became popular in England, and, in 1880, the Hurling- ham club, now the representative polo club in England, was formed. Polo was introduced into the United | | States in 1876. It was first played ! at Dickler's riding academy. TWO ;4 polo: clubs were organized, the West- |} chester Polo club and the Brighton‘ Polo club. In 1879, in the first match in the United States, held at Prospect ‘i park, Brooklyn, the Westchester teams defeated the Brighton team. The fa- mous Meadow Brook club was started in 1881. GOLD FOUND IN GRAVEL PIiT " | Jobs With Steam Shovel Gang That Are at a Premium In California. Sam Francisco.—Gold, real yeilow gold, pay dirt, like that which set:the forty-niners wild with excitement, has been found in a gravel pit at. Corn dova, And the men on the job. have lost little time in using their spare hours to annmex snug little sums to their wages. The excitement began when the big steam shovel ran into an old: river channel. The rallroad gets its ma- ferial for ballasting the right of way at Cordova and loads the gravel into frelght cars with a steam shovel, Several days ago as a bucket tipped over with its load a workman saw something glint in the sunshine, He passed the word along, and since then every pick, shovel and: pan in the neighborhood has been pressed into Hendry & Knight Termicals Flerida COULD SCARCELY WALK ABOUT And For Three Summers Mrs, Vin-|believe | would bave died it 1 bada’t cent Was Unable to Attend to taken it After 1 began taking Cardul, 1 was Any of Her Housework. greatly helped, and all three bottles re- lieved me entirely. 1 fatiened up, and grew so much Plessant Hill, N. C.—*1 suftered for |stronger in three months, | elt like ane hree summers,” writes Mrs. Walter| oiher person altogether.” tast time, was my worst. until it wore off. 1 also had dreadfu! pains in my back d when one of those weak, would have to give up and lie down, B Wil et 1 was certainly in a dreadful state of Bealth, when 1 finally decided to try | Cardui, the woman’s tonic, and 1 firmly | Treatment for Women, " seat in plain Cardul is purely vegetable and gentle- acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic 1 had dreadful nervous headaches and effect, on the womanly constitution. prostration, and was scarcely able to Could not do any of my i Cardul makes for increased strength, mproves the appetite, tones up the ner- vous system, and helps to make pale, sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. Cardui has helped more than a million weak women, during the past 50 years, y do for you, what it has done for them. Try Cardui today, Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Ladles® visory Dept., Chattanooga, Tm-..%sml book, i~ Structions on your case and o4-page service until the place leoks like a.| pioneer mining camp. Cordova is in. the heart of the gold: dredger regiom: near Folsom. Jobs on this particular steam shovel | gang are at a premiwm. But T. H.: Williams, assistant division superin- tendent of the road, counidn't under stand for a long time what made his | men so unusually industrious, espe- clally after work, when they ‘were usually tired and worn out. PRIEST BARS SPLIT SKIRTS Refuses to Administer Sacrament to “Scantity Clad” Women, of Meriden, Conn. Meriden, Conn.—Women whom Rev, James Conlin of St. Rose’s Catholie church of this city believes to be im- modestly or too scantily elad will be barred from the sacrament at the al tar. Father Conlin said he believed it was his duty as a priest to refuse holy communion to women in slit skirts or girls wearing low-cut or peek-a-boo waists. Father Conlin, who came here from New Haven, created a sensation a few nionths ago when he forbade the wo- men of his parish attending masquer- ades and denounced the wearing by women of male attire at dances, “The church of God is neither a ball room nor a recreation pier,” said Fath. er Conlin. “I have no objection to wo- men wearing cool, decent clothes te church, but it is high time to call a halt when they appear before me in things that are mere apologies for sleeves, a wisp of cloth and a yard of “Home | nOthing.” Y > v g W A SN PUTE o7 L TN AT IRIWIPL A G TR SOOI AT TP G ¢ t : ’ : b 4] s | Sugar, 17 ponnds Cottolene, 10 pound pals. ........... Cottolene, 4-pound pails. .......... . Snowdrift, 10-pound pails......... .... 8 eans family size Creame ...... g @ cans baby size Cream. ............ 1.2 barrel beat Flour ........ 18 pounds best Flour..... ...... ... Qectagon Soap, 8 for ... ciiiinrnt @round Coffee, per pound ... ... ... . 8 gallons Xeroseno Make Her Housel . Easier--Quicker-- Bt A e O S | QL It won’t cost very little and think how 4 muck happier your wife | will be. (. Come to our store and let us talk this matter over | - Let us show pou the litle inexpensive implement* that'will make g an easier diy’s work for | with you. your wife. WILSON Hardware Co.T \ colators, Etc. EEE—— Opposite Depot The Question of the De With a Frugal Housey The increasing price of food stuffs demand economy. It's not necessary to buy"cheaper food or buy less, just o buy your groceries from us ani gm GET MORE FOR YOUR MON Bost Butter, per pound. -...... E. 6. TWEEDEL -you bt (. Handsome, du'rable | kitchenware of all kinds-- ' = Food Choppers}f[‘ oasters, % Keen Edged Cutléry, Per- i 4 vees we waen SSOE0HY %