Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 8, 1914, Page 4

SR Iy PAGE FOUR A o . The Evening Tfelegram Fablished every afterncon from the, Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the postoffice at Lake- land, Florida, as mail matter of the| second class. i ¥. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. | SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Jne ear $5.00 $ix moacns 2.50 Three monias . ........ 1.25 Delivered anywhere within the limits of the City of Lakeland for 10! eents a week, From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS, | A weexly newspaper giving a resume of local matters crop conditions, eounty affairs, etc. for $1.00 per year. to 8 as that Plant ing right. the move, will see to that, ity daily gets to 2 Georgiang are ing up because 8 geolozist asgerts that State used to” have a tropical climate. It does now | Sent anywhere |; | DeBerry, prime factor in | jeft. {ecenter, Spvey singzled, #mith fanned, | Meharg got 7o first on right fielder's error, THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA,, JULY 8, 1914, LAKELAND DEFEATED BRADENTONN 2 10 0 ver have you remembered, as r achievements rou hailed e many who perished in darkness —and thought of the souls who e, to the hearts who suffered ter and wreck-strewn shoal, souls who struggled vainly to gain the empyreal goal, To the and ambitions that perished in pitiless quicksands confi To the nam 1 offer this goblet of wine. hopes nings: First Inning Bradentown—=Shupe For out at! I drink to the souls who were loyal to the flame that burned their breast; £ Who never relinquished their birth- Ginter out wye : ) OIS No b | right at need’s or oppression’s be- 3 i , For I’radss?i%x}gnlmrlj?éd and Tur But died—with the smile of a stoic, B SNLOwWn— "\ » A : . niey out at first, Tallant flied out 10! fongealing o i i hearts, Disdaining the Igughs of derision For {akeland—%arlet flied out to You have s'ng of *he souls who suc- Branch ¢t at first, ova ceeded, your lords of the laure- Third Jnning Noru —in the summer time and during For Bradentown-Land filed to ate crown itical campaigns. In the matte | o 3 o . | *Vith never a rote of remewabrance j)do: ] .all inr» T'r 1 In‘]; u-’ r;la[_r:'o'f second, Shupe got tofyst on Riggins' | toi Whe. Ghalaine Bf oRatliHEL ea] all-year-round climate, how- wild pez, Lghtfoot derced Shupe, he apiair ever, Florida Ig neither a used-to-be 2 I or a never-was, bhut is decidedly an {s-er, o} The editor ;¢ the Live Oak Demo- | o crat may not he one of the “plain but he can make himself people,” plain, all right. plain expression of opinion: "If we were asked what we Uiought of the Bryan primafy election law, wf;i would say it Is the damdest jumble|on shortstop's fumble and first base- of rot that we ever heard or read of.” ‘,mun's error, Garlet walked, Spivey | NBs NP i Ot That may or may not he good dope contained in an interview with a Hillsboro county man, printed in the Times-Union, in which the prophecy is made that Sparkman will re}irc, from Congress at the expiration of his present term and become a can- | didate for governor, and that Park | Trammell will succeed Sparkman as Congressman from the First dis- trict. Mr. Sparkman may retire, but it is doubtful if he will enter| another strenuous race for a differ- ent character of political honors, And Mr. Trammell may have an eye on something even higher than a seat in the Lower House. Py iatics Although the devil will be to pay on Saturday as usual, he will also have full swing in South Florida newspaper offices on Friday, Al] the editors are going to tell their busi- ness and their papers to go to the! devil while they spend Friday at Ar- cadia in wrestling with the practical problems of printing and publishing At this meeting important action af- fecting the methods of conducting newspapers will be taken and every editor residing in the Association territory should be in attendance. e Ot The Fort Myers Press gravely as- sures ug that the title, Colonel, “‘can- not fall to anyone who has not been place’ jn command of a regiment of soldiery, or given the rank by reason of service, except by the method of promotion upon retirement.” Well, we can show you any number of Col- onels who did not have to get the title in any roundabout way, by gad, sah! They were just born that Take a walk through Kentucky and be convinced such w FSNIOEE , The Orlando Reporter-Star denies the statement made rec ntly by the Tampa Times that there ig dissatis- faction with the commission form of government. At the end of the first half-year under the new svstem the Reporter-Star declares 18 ,no serious di ontent upon the the people The that he visited St part of ly and his impressior to believe that the there “wag and bhob comn zotten I y , and endo t | L A C i n s} not be condemned-—partien- at have been secu Rood walked, Pulijam flied out to right. | How's thig for a ‘I‘u.\vd got hit, Turney walked, Tal- i f |!ho short stop to handle and Sawyer went fiown; now, to the Heroeg of Failure, ; w naever surrendered nor For Lakeland—Verigan and Rig- | qv}]ao‘lw' s onr at first, Ginter fanned. No ! bl put gl dreh {1 offer this ailert goblet to the un- 1 sung souls—who have failed. —Edwin Nelson. | But - Fourth Inning . : - For Bradentown--Wyatt oyt first = > g snt flied out to first, Land out at ;AB You Like It Club irst. | One of the most attraetive infor- For Lakeland ~Sawyer 2ot t0 first | o) afrairg of the swnmer was held lovely |home of Miss Jikephine Drane, the | yvesterday afternoon at the walked, Smith hit one too hot for affair being the first meeting of the “As You Like It"” club. The club is composed of twelve young ladies ana | was organized ar 4 means of provid- |ing social pastirae during the sum- Fifth Inning !mer months. At the request of the For Bradentown—Shupe flied out {hostess, all brought faney work, to center, Lightfoot singled, Rood |[which employed the greater part of hit to short, double play, short w;mv afternoon; after which came a second to first, For Lakeland—Riggins out at|Mary Jackson proved herself worthy first, Ginter got hit, Sawyer singled lof the first prize and after several and stole second, Sawyer did not see |cuttings the consolation was award- scored, Meharg forced Garlet out 9t third. Branch hit one in deep lert and was out, Spivey scoring, Verigan out at first. Two runs. | Ginter on third and got to third be- ed to Miss Vera McRae. By the re- fore he realized a runner was ahead [quest of the club, Miss Suella Groon - (of him, Ginter darted for home but |er gave several selections on the vi- was caught, Garlet got hit, Spivey !ano in her always pleasing manncr, cut at first. No runs. Following the contest a deiicious Sixth Inning |salad and ice course was served. - For Bradentown-—Pulliam out to| Those present were: Misses Suel- left, Wyatt popped #ly to third, Down !la and Mary Groover, Florenge and fanned. For Lakeland—Smith popped iy [rinne Patterson, Laura Southard, to third, Meharg singled out, steal-) Vera McRae, and Josephine Drane. Branch fanre! No!The next meeting will be at the {home of Miss Groover. ing second, runs, Seventh Inning For Bradentow i ey fanned, | 3 e 3 Fo r.ld ntown—Turney fanned, | Struck Out—By Verigan 3, by | Tallant singled, Land pcpped fly to Land A short, Shupe out a rst. Lakeland | ! Feind i " L ”I"n‘fi t. Lakeland | paoo on Balls By Verigan 2, by aic 0 é B £ | n at in this innin Land 2, The Summary Hit by Pitched Ball—Dowd, Gin- Lakeland AB R H PO E|ter, Garlets. Rigging, b cooi o O 0 1 1 Double Play—Garlets to Smith to antar, 1o 2 0 0 9 O0|Ginter. Sawyer, ¢ 1 : B F Stolen Bases—Spivey, Lightfoot, Gartetts g v L0 0 1 0 i Ginter, Sawyer (2), Garletts (2), Iy, Pl 2 1 Y 1 W dachitice Branch. Smith, 2b .. 0.0 01 310 Time—1 hour, 15 minutes. Meharg, If .. [ 5l e 1) Attendance—200, Branch, cf 0 0 1 0| Umpires—Henley, Curry, Roque- verigan, d .., .. 2 0 0 0 0 more. ______ ! el i TOLAI 7 22 -2 2 otals 22 2 421 1| COMMENTS ON THE GAME Bradentown ABR H PO E -I\h'lv‘v_. cf A SRR | (R Ten out of eleven games isn't a .dghtfoet, If ... o 0 2 1 0 bad record. Keep it up, boys ROGE, 28 .0 va "ou o I ISR | IS R 31114« A y | l{l?lmm. Mm....... 3 0 1 0 1 One error isn’t bad for a wet day, g 1 Aa SOOI A » 063 0leither. Riggins heaved a wild one 'I‘lu'-\tL § TS S 2.0 0 g 1lito first probably because the ball Turney, b 2 9 0 b 0 'was wet datlant, 88 .\, b A e | Land, p 1 1 one lonely ke yerson of Mr. Sharp, Totals 20 0 4 : 4 Murrell, Sharp & :less Heroes of Failure, ! and scorning adversity's darts.! unique and interesting contest. Miss | land humbug will be far from me. { Helen Conibear, Mary Jackson, Co- e ———————————————————————————————— Co., Mrs. Drane to Entertain Fcr Mrs: Boswell Mrs. H. J. Drane will entertain Friday afternoon from three to six in honor of her mother, Mrs. W. M. 11 McRae-Kitchen Wedding . Friends of the contracting parties are in receipt of the following wed- in | friends of the groom upon their ar- | | rival here. You Can be as Cool a Cucumber ! ! Yes, and a little cooler, too, in ¢ one of our masterfuily tailored I DD e T =t To T T Rty 0 ZEPHYR WEIGHT SUITS AILORED to your individ- ual taste and measure from Extra pair trousers FREE with eash suit order. ding anmouncement: b fabrics that laugh at heat and 5 Mr, and Mrs, Edwin F, K{“;b‘:“ 3 defy the sun's hottest rays. ; Do ”:iun:::;age sl ¢ At the same time, these suaits ,‘ ! Helen Ray =4 will not wilt, fade or crock. , ‘ to 2 They're built for service as | Earle Hobert McRae, M. D. ’3 well as comfort. i on @ \ Monday, July the sixth § Your measure NOW means a suit finisheg | h (4 Nineteen hundred and fourteen 1% to y0ur p|easu'e ina few days ; ! Easton, Pa. =4 : Dr. and Mre. McRae are now on|g “THE COOLEST STORE IN TOWN" !their wedding trip, with Lakeland & :as their destination. They will be 3 SpECIAL OFFER { ‘\ordially welcomed by the many (g | g ‘ = L 54 2 DISGUISING OURSELF { Lord, I crave to be genuine. 1'm not the forthright person I ought to ibe. Too much I proceed on a policy | of concealment. I slink through the .world, masking the self that's in- side me. It's a troublesome thing, this basi- ness of forever playing a part. It; takes up time and energy that 1 ought té put to other uses. Besides, | it is foolish; in the long run mas- queraders are found out. You know man as he is—you, Searcher ofE Hearts, the Undeceived, ever at gaze | within. Your eye is detective| through all counterfeitings, all sub- terfuges. And you laugh at our pretentiousness in trying to appear other than what we are Thérefore, O Lord thab seck every- {thing, shame me out of my falsity, this duplex condition wherein I am rone thing inside and another thing outside. Embolden me to make my outward seeming agree with inner reality; for there is nothing that can be hid, since you are you; and vour scrutiny none may evade. Go into the windingg and hiding places |of my heart, and burn up everything that I would rather the world did Inot see, so that I shall not need Iscreens and cloakings; but may in- | vite every eye to penetrate me. Then I shall go joyously. Cant {Saved from duplicity, I will show to {the world the strength that is in sincle-heartedness. And men will see in me your handiwork, God of (tonuineness that relishes truth in the inward parts. Amen.—Bouck Wtite. You Can Talk to Practically All the People in the Town THROUGH THIS PAPER [ Lakeland. Mr. Sharp's energetic OB GHDPPBPRPPRPPPSPPPPDDOOD Phd BEFODR BB BESDDE DS s . Williamson Clothing Co, 5 L4 & | & 3 ¢ “Fashion Shop for Men” ! o GIPEIIIETBEES EETIDETRDEBEEE ; G C.Barton, G.C.Rogan, W, T, Sammon, Wm. Sze.-.: President Vice Pres, Treasurer Secretar; POLK COUNTY DEVELOPMENT (i CAPITAL STOCK $300,000 A New and Unique Bond This Company is 1ssuing a series of $150,000 of Parti pating Bonds on 7,500 acres of land near Lakeland. Ths bonds are redeemable in any of the land at any time. Tk bear 6 per cent interest for ten ' vears, payable semiz nually, which is evidenced and guaranteed by Coupe: attached. HUGH LARMON General Sales Manager ' ] Rooms 1 and 2, Deen & Bryant Bldg. Lakeland, Flori SEFPEFDIEDIEPFPPEIIBB PG DD % e PPFREPRBEED SHINGLE DECAY DOESN'T PAY PG PEPPPRSPPIDPOBRIO, Sherwin-Williams | Shingle Stain | Combines ; Beauty with ’ Durability, ~ rooting could have been heard all over the field until the fourth in- ning, then silence reigned. Some Lakeland fan asked him what was ‘the matter, and he said: ‘“I'm sick.” — And when it comes to rooting, there are few that can outdo Jack Scarlet. He was right there with the goods vesterday; in fact, he made the writer turn GREEN with envy: It's CAPTAIN Sawyer now. Billy Garlets went to Davenport to spend the Fourth, and there was a rumor around town that he had joined the Loughman agsregation and would not play with Lakeland any more. Billy said he could jolly LeVay but he couldn't GUY TOPH. Bartow, Thu Fans, get to- ‘X"'.In'r a boys add another ‘to th ng of victories. Brewster {on the local grounds next Tuesday. ! C. GREEN ”» £ . “Sciencehas accomplished alot of newth e = N RESOURCES $150,000.00 S.0.S.has saved hundreds of families frox?ndislrese on [ 'the High Seas. MONEYIN THEBANK has saved thousande of H families from distress onland. ; ing's in water power =y and ..'air power but hasnt improved on man power — Nothing so § ; i far inthe history of humanity has been discovered as an RaN A acceptable substitule for honest, steady labor.” ~—HERBERY KAUFMAN, ”““*‘;‘ American State Bank BE AN AMERICAN—ONE OF US. Made of Creosote and LINSEED OIL | in twenty-three ‘ Handsome Colors, : . 1 The Brighten-Up Folk H Phone No. 384 213 Sou. Ky. A b bt g‘ g a ATTENTION [ We will move our entire stock of shoes ‘i 4 : PO B the Kimbrough Building next week. If you need shoes now HURRY! KIMBROUGH & RUTHERFORD | OPPOSITECITY HALL ke B hE - AR $=2:3 : Glasses That Please : ‘.“ €n your eyes trouble you with burning, aching Ifie.‘mz heavy after reading a short item, you shoul tflem examined by an Optometrist, Think of Cole & - that assures you satisfaction, Examination Free. COLE & HULL JEWELERS & OFTOMETRISTS, B s LAKELAND, FL s