Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 24, 1914, Page 4

pRaaee = e oo PAGE FOUR The Evening TYelegram Published every afternoon from thi Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the postoffice at Lake- land, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. e FEAT cvvverscosvesssss$5.00 Bix montne ..........0.00.. 2,60 fhree montns .............. 126 Delivered anywhere within the 1imits of the City of Lakeland for 10 eents a week, From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS, A weekly newspaper giving a resume of local matters crop conditions, eounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. Dade City voted bonds yesterday for waterworks and sewers, therehy putting itself in the progressive class of South Florida towns. —0 Good morning, Mr. Editor of a South Florida paper, c¢f Anvwhere! Have you arrangeq to be in Lake- land next Friday? Something doing, and all for your benefit. P LT “Dixie” objects to the Bryan pri- mary law—and yet one intelligent editor declares that the ‘“plutocratic press is opposeq to the Bryan pri- mary law.” Do things to this fellow, Dixie! ——0 The Panama City Pilot refers to g — | ARELAND T00K ANOTHER VIGTORY Accompanied by some twenty- loyal rooters, the Lakeland ball team went to Dade City yest-rday ang trimmed the locals to the tune of one to nothing. The entire ball team with the exception of Rig Smith left on the train in the morn- ing and the rooting delegation left at 10 o'clock in cars. The first car contained Billy Garlet and his wife, Bryant Meharg, “Shep,” and Scott Wynn; the second car, George Nel- son, Tom Cardwell, Mr. Mcann, Domingus and the writer. It was a grang good game from start to fin- ish even if we did get it on an er- ror. Dade City had made up her ming that she was going to humble the mighty Lakeland, so a call to Tampa brought a Cuban battery and a Cuban third baseman and then the Dade City fans just sat back in their seats with that “watch us clean 'em up' air. But they ought to have known that LAKELAND SPIRIT by this time; they ought to have realized that it is fight to the finish no matter how great the odcs are with our boys. The Cuban pitcher Jones (?) certainly pitched a fine game and deserves great credit for the way he got out of the tight places. In the seventh inning, with Sawyer on second he fanned the next three men. Gillespie also pitched a grand game and kent the hits well scattered. EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKE Ginter got a two-bagger, Sawyer flied out to right, Garlet popred a fly to third. ‘Funk out at first, Ingram flied out to center. No runs. Secongd Inning For Lakeland—Meharg out at first, Branch struck out, but the catcher let third strike go through him and Branch took first, Hiloman flied out to left, Jones out at first. For Dade—Blasinger fanned, Re- vels out at first, Fleming out at No runs. Third Inning For Lakeland—Gillespie flied out to left, Spivey and Ginter out at first. For Dade City—Jones singled, stole second and got out stealing i third, Bessinger flied out to center, Banden got to first and was out go- |ing to second. No runs. Fourth Inning For Lakeland—Sawyer flied out to third, Garlet out to center, Me- harg hit a high fly right over the first base line, which the pitcher went after and probably would have caught haq not Meharg bumped into him on his way to first, Meharg calleq out. For Dade—Emery flied out to cen- ter, Funk singleq through third and got to second, Ingram out at first. Funk dasheq home on Ingram's hit but was naileq at the plate, double play. No runs. Fifth Inning For Lakeland—Branch and Hile- man fanned, Jones singleq out, steal- ing second. For Dade—®lasinger out at first, Revels singled out stealing sezond. to center, Spivey fanned, Ginter out at first. For Dane—Jones singled, caught For Dade City—Emery fanned, ' off second, Bessinger popped a fly to third, Banden singled, Emery hit |a high foul near third and the Dade 1 City third baseman who was coach- ing bumpeq against Meharg causing [him to miss the ball, Emery out at first. No runs. Seventh Inning For Lakeland—Sawyer singled and got to second, Garlet, Meharg and Branch fanned. For Dade—Funk and Ingram out at first, Blasinger fanned. No run. Eighth Inning | For Lakeland—Hileman fanned, Jones flied out to right, Gillespie fanned. For Dade—Revels hit a high foul fly near first which Ginter dropped, Revels hit a line drive to right which Spivey got after a long runm, Fleming hit through second, Jones flieq out to right, Bessinger out at first. No runs. Ninth Inning For Lakeland—Spivey fanned, Ginter got his second two bagger, Sawyer out at first advancing Gin- ter to third, Garlet hit a hot one to short who made a fine peg to first but the first baseman dropped the ball anq Ginter scored, Meharg out at first. One run. For Dade—Bowden flied out to third, Emery got to first through slow handling of his grounder by Gillespie, Funk got hit, Jones dropped Ingram’s fly, Emery could not get to third, Blasinger out at first . about. Comfort Firsgl Resolve this summer to be clad copg, ably as pussible. It’s easy to make " dream of cool, safe and sane sypy, come true. Be Tailored in a Suit of Mohair, Alpaca or Feather- Weight Woolens The fit and finish will be a thing to py The garments will please g satisfy you beyond all measure gy Keep You Cool. SPECIAL OFFER —— Extra Pair Trousers FREE with Each Suit Order Williamson Clothing (o FASHION SHOP FOR MEN The score by innings: The summary: First Inning Lakeland—Spivey faaned, the “plutocratic press' of Florida. You’re seeing things, dear Pilot. There hain't no sich animal, except For in the minds of demagogues, who love to set up a man of straw to demonstrate to the “dear peapull”—- or is it the plain “peapull?’--what valiant fighters they are. SRS SRR If you speak of the *‘plain people collectively everybody seems to like it; but if you call one of them plain, it won't set so well. The “plain people” is the term in which the demagogue most delights to revel. J. Fred DeBerry says '“‘no man can go to Congress if he takes the side of the plain people.”” Try teking the side of the good lookers next time, J. Fred. D oo 454 40 This is a queer world. Some pec- ple who want to eat can't get any food, and others who don’t want to eat have their rations rammeq down their throats. Never could see much need for the latter plan., If a lady desires to fast, just let her skip a half dozen meals, then set a nice savory dish of pork chops or ‘“ham and” down by her. Say nothing, and observe results. If any forcible feeding is necessary, then we miss our guess. Fleming fanned. No runs. Lakeland Sixth Inning ABR POHE For Lakeland—Gillespie flied out gpivey, rf......... 4 0 2 0 0 Ginter, 1b Sawyer, ¢ Garlet, ss Meharg, 3b....... Branch, cf Hileman, 2b Jones, 1f Gillespie, p ... pitcher to our staff, My, We welcome you, Brother v but why did you sneak ipn were away. We wonl have been here to give you t coming hand, but we were by Dade City with the BLACK Hy - o R ol © o o B L L Ty Fres P GG DBBYDDIOHD fededB Bt We Ask Your Patience T AT & & 13 ]-t-ow -»]o»—-o King reader, if you have g and you know of some one yo like to get revenge on, take iy Dade City via Zephyr Hills & up, coming down. [ p Lotals: v s B g XD » Embery, Funk, 3b ngram, ¢ Blasinger, ss Revels, 2b Bleming, of oovivs Jones, p .. Bessinger, If ...... Banden, rf [} 2 Fr 34 Well, fans, don’t forget ;game tomorrow with Arcadl will be a dandy. Let's can't hit the one thousang attendance. The boys arc than giving you your mo Totals ... .30 02 worth, anq Arcadia will cor To Base Hits—Ginter 2, with a determination to clea Base on Balls—Off Gillespie 0, off C. GREEX Joneg 0. et Hit by Pitched Ball—Funk. FOR SALE—3-piece mahogany Struck Out—By Gillespie 4, by lor suite, upholstered i Jones 10. leather. Phone 334 Red Passeq Ball—Ingram. Time of Game—One hour and 55 minutes. : Attendance—About 300. Umpires—Lewler and Price. Comments on the Game SBHPBBBBHBDHED Ggoigo e oo a Little Longer HO WO RO O RS [N ey Cae e ' The Good News has just been received that our new fixtures are PP B nearly ready for shipment. Once here the work of Installing them will not take long. Our Atrractive and Convenient Rooms will be at Your Service. PALM BEACH SUITS launderedid like new for 50 cents. Lakel Steam Laundry. PALM BEACH SUITS launderedfd like new for 50 cents. Lakelul Steam Laundry. W MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS WITII US. B Neither Senator Drane or Senator Hudson, who have been mentioned most prominently for the presidency of the Senate, will be a candidate for that position. Both having had the honor and worn it with credit and dignity, are willing gracefully to step aside ang let some one else have the coveted prize. This is a generous and commendable spirit on State Bank of Lakeland whom we believe there are bigger SEDDHHESBESGHIDHIPOEPEIBEG PIPPIIIIEEEEEFPFEIDED ¢3S PPIIRPIDIIPEEH TSP BHDD things in store than even the presi- | \Claps¢@ddesadOiesoddaddas b R ST T dency of the Senate. ~ - o RO, N— Still that one thousang per cent team. ° S e S AR AR A WANTED—To rent 5-room bul low or house at once. Mrs. L.} Bennett, phone 334 Red. ! Wonder if Pop Wallace heard about it. Dig we play Tampa or Dade City? That Dade City third baseman looked C%ONIS‘ SPECIAL FOR TON\IOM suspiciously like one Mr. Pent from pecias sales at Clonfs! 0 Tampa. Play clean ball, Mr. Pent; [Store tomottow:. at eleven B PPPEPRPPEPDED FRPPPFEEIPPEEFRPPPRRPDPORD OB DG H R GG D CRCkSs s eBreocofocdefocrdodode O P P BB P PP BB PP DB Godrdidgs BB PDPPPEPEPIPIPOPPPEPPEPEPDPOBHDIDBDE that is the way Lakeland is winning I\:Ivl"ln:n;:;di plain wh'i.;e her games. repes worth fr 16c, all for 5¢ a yard G5 The Bradford County Times touches a point that is frequently overlooked by the people of every community. Says the Times: “Of course, we need a new big hotel, but why not speak a good word for the one we already have?® How many people gpeak gooq words for the bus- iness or industrial institutions that are already here? Instead of daing 80, don't they very often decry what they have and express a desire for a new institution that probably will be no better than the old, anq will merely hurt the latter? Let us hold up for those concerns we have that have made good and are making good. Over-crowding any line of business does not result in better conditions for the people, but it does mean several starved, struggling in- stitutions, where two or three might be prosperous. Speak a good word for the things we have. PP S AR Ah! How grand and inspiring it is, in these days when they tell us REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (Furnished by the Security Abstract & Title Company) June 23, 1914 Bennett Whidden to J. F. Jack- son. J. Randall Black to James E. Arm- Royce. J. Randall Black to ames E. Arm- strong. Gertrude Overstreet to Susie May Clower, W. H. Carnahan to W. G. Wil- son. Vincent T. Hart to <‘nmmcnn" Generale des Phosphate de la Flor- ide. i Charles B. Mitchell to John B} Tittle. ‘ Lyle & Co. to A. A. O'Neal. W. Lacy Boyq to A. A. O'Neal. | Mary E. Mitchell to P. B. : Haynes { J. J. Hatcher to D. B. Smith. | Malloy & Miller to Martha M. | Freq T. Field to W. H. Swan. lldn & Georgia Lang Co. Mary A. Hood to Wm. H. Goei- ting & others. Smith. Elizabeth Harrington to D. A Laramore. Carter Manufacturing Co. to ¥ior- Carter-Deen Realty Co. to C. E. McMullen. Archie D. Wolcott to Frederic Brissette and others. Archie D, Wolcott to Frederic Brissette and others. John L. Beaman to A. S. Huff- man. IN IE CIRCUIT COURT OF POLK OUNTY, FLORIDA.—IN CHAN- SRY.—C. G. Aven an av Belle Aven, his wife, complainants, vs. Archie Blasingim. Marion Blasin- gim, Harvey Blasingim and Hat- tie S. Bl gim, defendants.—Bull to Quiet le, It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint filea in the above en- titled cause that the aforesaid de- fendants., Archie Blasingim, Maricn Blasingim, Harvey Blasingim. and Hattie S. Blasingim. are residents of the United States, that their particu- lar residences are unknown: that to the best of the complainanfs’ jnfor- jmation and belief they reside in States other than the State of Flor- ida, and that the said Archie lilu;- ingim is believed to reside in the State of Oklahoma, and the said Hat- tie S. Blasingim is believed to re- side in the State of Missouri, and that the said defendants are above the age of 21 vears, and that there is no person known to the complaint- ants residing in the State of Flor- ida service unon whom woulq bind the said defendants, It is therefore ordered tha 3 said defendants be ang they :x;:thotrly\»‘- by reauired to abpear to the bil] of complaint filed in the said cause on or before Mondav the 3rd day of Ay- gust, A. D. 1914, otherwise the al- legation of said bill will be taken ag confessed by the said defendants. It is further ordered that this or- der be published for thirty davs in the Lakeland Evening Telesram. a vspaper published in Polk conrty, Witness the Hon. J. A. Johnson clerk of our circuif court, any tha Seal REouE o 11t court, and the his 23rd day of June. A. D 1914 3 J. A JOHNSON, Clerk of the Circuit Court . T hereby certify that the foresoing Is a true cony of the order of pub- lication issued in the said cause and un“f}_l;‘ in my r’\mm\. o Witness my hanq g seg f office this 23rd day of .lun(‘."d\. ‘1\.11 1(7.51‘4‘1]1” (Seal) J. A. JOHNSON, ° Clerk of the Circuit Court That little band of rooters had the Dade City bunch whipped to a standstill in the rooting line. Five three-foot tin megaphones were made at Cardwell’s tin shop espec- fally for this game ang they were used in royal style. In the ninth inning when we got that lonesome score, they must have heard that little Lakelanq delega- tion yelling clear down to Zephyr Hills. And, believe us folks, we knew there wag some rejoicing in Lakeland, too. Some class to this little town when the news comes from the ball game by inning The Red Cross ang the Central Pharmacies had special Phones near the ball grounds and reports were made after each in- ning One Dade City fan remarked that Lakeland must have thought they were playing the world's >sfl- ries, reporting the zame after each inning NOTHING BUT THAT 0D OLD FELLOW FE SLING FOR Excellent bargaing yards to each customer. i DRr. SAMUEL F. S SPECIALIST EVE, EAR, NOSE AND Tilf DB PP FEEPPRIPEPERIPRRIPRRRIEDRP EYES ExAMINED GLASSES FITTE 9710 12 A, M. there is little of heroism left upon the earth, to look upon the picture — of wifely devotion and unselfish et Tofind athinghosible irnof tofind thething iylf THE FAN THAT COULDN'T COME brother. ' SUITE, BRYANT BUILD! LARELAND, F1A Well, we have added another enterprise of the argus-eyed Dpress, “T k | 1 i 0 Know that a mine lies underfoot wWorrt mals i oy ne lies make vou a rich man must get to it vou must dig down; wou must keep at it and get the mc(al‘lvxo.'p not have been given to the public; " i but thanks to the toadies that chron- br“d‘?\‘:} a;":i?]‘:!vf““ “j amm““llm‘ hasn‘l fllc worth Oj one lone carh'idqc' in H:e jcle the doings of the great and the fferbert Favliman, A Bauk Account with il first dollar started is worth more than a thousand dollars wou have- allowed to slip through. will brave the hot summer days to %,O'WI fing\e l:’.' v remain jn Washington with her hus- Y’ band until Congress adjourns.” 1If OLI e — = m \V ) her husband has to endure it, so will i ha‘)a thc RESOURC;;&_:,:, 000 l ‘)b&hc » gl merican Bank! { ®—& State Bank B this story of great sacrifice might o S S T S L R B e St S e it St M P e SR OB S ey oo b s it sl wiod Dol v e it indlodlindiodlindlss near-great, as well as the accilents who pose as such, we have first page evidence, embellished with a photo- graph of the lady, to prove that *‘she Do they burn, and doe and doing fancy work? metrist who is capable to examination, COLE &H ULL JEWELERS & OPTOMETRISTS, LAKELAND, FLA S your head ache after r We invite you to consult ou advise and give you a satisfa ed this brave, determined ang de- voted lady. BE AN AMERICAN—ONE OF US, ¢ . i L