Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 2, 1914, Page 5

THE ..£NING TELEGRAM LAK In Case of Fire L i n s ad Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pickard are the happy parents of a sweet little daughter, born to them last night, Sept. 1. » Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mooney, who have been spending some time at Southern College, where Mr. Mooney has been overhauling the “pianos of the institution, have re- turned to Lakeland. Mr. C. F. Kennedy, district or- ganizer of the \Woodmen of the ‘World, is back from Columbus, Ga., where he attended a big gathering of that order. Mr. G. J. Lewellin has returned trom a visit of several weeks to points at former stamping grounds, in Kentucky and Missouri. He is greatly improved as the result of his trip, and enjoyed renewing old acquaintances and associations. N. A. Hypes, district deputy for the Knights and Ladies of Securlty,| arrived yesterday evening, and ex- pects to organize a local council here in the near future. Mr. Hypes' home is at Clayton, New Mexico, but he expects to dispose of his in- terests there and locate permanent- ly in Lakeland, which he says looks better to him than anything he has seen in his travels. R. R. Daniel has resigned his po- sition as chief engineer for the plant of the Tarpon Springs Ice & Electric Co., his services with the company ceasing today. Mr. Danfel will take a week or two to look around before deciding in what business he will engage. He has resided here four years and he and the famiiy have made many friends who will have deep regrets if Mr. Daniel goes away from Tarpon Springs to en- gage in business.—Tarpon Springs Progress. Mr. Daniel formerly lived here. He is a brother to Miss Ruby Daniel and his wife was MlIss Emma Rob- son, daughter of the late Wiley Robson. Mr. J. Nielsen-Lange reached Lakeland this morning, having ar- rived in New York from Europe last Wednesday, Mr. Lange visited his parents and other members of his family in Denmark, but since the outbreak of the war has YLeen in| Norway. \While the countries in| which his stay was made 2re not in .a state of war, conditions there are very much disorganized, citizens of all classes and conditions having been compelled to answer the call to arms in preparation for hostili- ties that may break out. He had a very pleasant visit with his rela- tives, and after a period of uncer- i tainty and some anxiety, in Norway. secured passage on a Danish boat and made the trip to New York i without exciting incident. He is of opinion that the result of the war ¢ will be beneficial to American busi- ness and commerce, though, of § course, there is temporary dullness. ! Mr. Lange is in his usua) fine phys- ' jcal condition showing that he did not get quite close enough to the scenes of warfarc to suffer many | hardships. He is being given the glad hand by his host of friends to- i MAJESTIC A re s 4t bire§ L/ Some, dandy show tonight, a fine 2 reeler and a good comedy: some good music and you can go home happy. LOCAL COLOR A great mountaineer story, a thril- ling feud, the story of a brave girl who risks her life for her lover. WAIFS A dandy biograph comedy drama that will please you immensely. GOOD MUSIC ALWAYS Prices 5S¢, 10c MATINEE DAILY 2:30-5:00 Phone 5,000 2 icireles, Summary Of Players’ Averages For Whole Season Lakeland goes into League with a team of which all! the people of this city are proud. The players are not oniy first-class | ball players, hut they are clean, gentlemanly \oung rfellows, whom it is a pleasure to know .amm They have made a remarkable reccrd this season, and the people of Iakeland appreciate the quality of ball play- ing to which they have been ireated, Mr. C. Green has prepared al careful table, showing the averages of the players throughout the sea- son, and this will be interesting to many of our readers. The average | of Gillespie, who pitched rineteen games, winning seventeen of the number, and losing only twe, x:: particularly remarkable. There are' very few better all round players' than Gillespie in amateur baseball. Teams Batting Average to Date At Bat Hits Runs Ave, | Brazier . 24 9 .37 hEAl s 1 A8 4 v .333 VanLand'ham 31 10 5 .323' Spivey .. ...108 29 21 268 Gillespie .... 59 15 1 254 Sawyer .....113 27 AR Garletts .108 25 13 ,231 Watson ..... 71 16 5 ..2258 Ginter .. ...100 22 16 220 B. Meharg.. 46 9 4 .195} Smith ...... 69 13 6 188 Cabrera ..... 47 8 12" 3170 Branch 79 13 9 164 Verigan 26 4 1 154 S. Meharg .. 1 0 0 .000 l('hnmhf\rs iiel 8 0 0 .000 Alvarez ..... 1 0 1 .000 Games played, 34, won 27, lost 6, tied 1. Pet. .794. Pitching Averages Games Won Lost Tied Pet, Williams. . il 1 0 0 1.000 ‘Haynes ... 1 1 0=10 1.000 Watson ..., 1 1 0 0 1.000 Gillespie. Tl 2 0 895 Verigan. 9 6 3 0 .667 Hall S 1 1 0 .500 ‘Burleson... 1 o 0 1 .000 ‘ Miss Augusta Nelson, of Matan- zas, Cuba, arrived today, to be the charming guest of Miss Glndvr Lov- ell for a week. The ladies of the Woodman Circle will serve supper in Munn Park Saturday night, Sept. 5. Ice cream and cake will also be served, and !any one wishing a cake for their Sunday dinner can secure ore from | these ladies. 5 i Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Huoks are |now residents of Jacksonville, Mr. | Hooks having been given a run be- jtween that city and Port Tampa. EFri(‘nds of these estimable people { will be glad to learn that their re- !moval from Lakeland, however, is only temporary. Mrs. S. T. Fletcher left tnday for | Tampa, where, temporarily, at least, she will make her home, though she plans to return after ahout a year, at which time she and Co!. Fletch- jer expect to build a very handsome home. The move to Tampa is an ' tarrangement for convenience, ana Mrs. Fletcher regrets very much leaving Lakeland and the many friends she has in this city. Thgse are also pained to give her up, but will be pleased to know that she ex- pects to visit Lakeland regularly ev- 'ery Friday, and will continue to di- rect the Music Club and lock ai®®: other interests here. She will be | greatly missed in musical and social and it is hoped she may early carry out her plans to make her permanent home here. AUDITORIUM mtAmf ¥ % GBS BBbRbbDIBPOH BRSSP R b0 Auditorium Daffydils: If our new pitcher broke his ankle and a toe sliding to second, would they put H. D. to MENDEN-HALL? D ——— Still they come Another big four reeler tonight, a Keystone comedy scream, a Majestic comedy and mu- sic that is music. One hour and a Balf of ‘“reel” entertainment in a house where you can enjoy it and enjoy it right. THE QUEEN'S JEWELS A four-reel detective story, a thril- ler from start to finish. Wonderful auto chased, daring escapes, sensa- tional rescues and all that gces to make up a dandy feature. LOVE AND SALT WATER A Keystone Comedy Scr:am THE DECOY Another good comedy | BASEBALL GAME the Florida | tomorrow afternoon, Lakecland vs. like it is isold to V. iof the editor of the Eveaning iwater have not St. AT THE AUDITORIUM TO- MORROW AFTERNOON Manager Green wishes to state that promptly at 3:30 the b.nsel}all game wil] start at the Auditorium {Fort Meade. The electric diamond that was used last year for the world’s series will be all ready for action and there will be an operator in the grand stand at Fort Meade and one on the Auditorium stage with a special wire between them, used exclusively for the ball game. The game will be played just the same as it is being played in Fort Meade, every strike, every ball and every play can be seen on the elec- tric diamond. For instance, if Watson is at the bat and the first ball pitched to him js 2 bail, the operator in Fort Meade ticks a ball to the operator on the Anditorium stage and it shows up on the dia- mond. This allows all the fans that cannot go away from home, the pleasure of seeing the game just being played in Fort Meade. Ladies are cordially wel- come. The price will be ten and fifteen cents. Smoking allowed in the balcony only. A NEW EDITOR IN THE FIELD The Dade City M. been son Tele- gram of Lakeland. The initial num- ber of the Banner under the new Banner hag Hetherington, management will make its appear-| ance next week, We wish this young editor abundant success in his new field of journalism.—Ocalo Banner. We take pleasure in announcing that we have secured the services of Mr. H. L. Esmay of Boston, Mass., as manager of our store, a man of wide experience in the men's fur- nishing line, who has been connect- ed with some of the largest firms in Boston, Mass., and New York State. As Mr. Esmay is making hir home in Lakeland with relatives on Suc- cess avenue, he would be glad to get acquainted with and meet the trade of the city. WILLIAMSON CLOTHING Fashion Shop for Men co., PAY YOUR WATER AND LIGHT BILLS AND AVOID INCONVENIENCE | Certain consumers of paid the ecity for July service. The water and light department contemplates discontin- uing the service to these parties un- less the bhills are paid by Sept. 2. DONALD F. McLEOD, City Manager. 3088 | | light and ‘ELAND, FLA., SEPT. 2, 1314. have ’em COPYRIONT BY 1| (@D, V. PRICE & CO. Yes The soiled White Crepe de Chene Gown or Waist can be Dry Clean- 1 ed and made to Sept. 1, 1914, 3094 NOTICE A regular meeting of Takeland chapter No. 29, R. A. Masons, will | be held Thursday, Sept. 3, at 7:20, in the Masonic hall. HY - Lae \SWATTS, H. P END OF THE WORLD IN 25 7YEARS Miami, Sept. years is the time given by Dr. G. come, he declaring in a termon Sunday night in the First Mcthodist church, South, that the prophecy of John in Revelations concerning the signs to precede the second coming of Christ are now being ful- 2. —Twenty-five H. Davis for the end of the world to | look new again if allowed to go thr ou g h 1 | Our Process! Dry Cleaning 1s the only SAFE Method Flyrn Gives Satisfaction CALL 405 LAKELAND Dry Cleaning Plant G, C. Williamson, Prop. Cor. Pine and North Ternessee filled. THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA The highest priced Orchestra in Lakeland DOORS OPEN AT 6 O'CLOCK Come early, only 1,700 seats SPECIAL BASEBALL RETURNS On our electric diamond tomorrow afternoon. Same starts at 3:30. Ft, Meade vs Lakeland. Every ball, ev- ery strike, every play can be seeu on this wondrful diamond. Smoking in balcony. Prices 10¢, 15c Tomorrow Night— ZIGOMAR THE PHANTOM BANDIT New 4 reel Zizomar Picture MUTUAL GIRL L T RSTESE: ME A S A A Lo e R, SIS S SEPEEIPFIBOIODEDEPEPIEBEE DPDPPPIDEIPHOL P _THE PALMS THEATRE | BB D HPEDBTHOD DID DD Edd PODPEPPEIPEPODOBBBESIP I 7; Rt 3 i-nini»fi::u:ng Pat-—"“And sure, Dinnis. when did yvou arroive?” Dennis—*‘Only today, Pat, and jist from the wars, too, where I was a brave soldier.” Pat—“And how many did ve kill, Linnis?” . Dennis—"“Oh, about as many of them as they did of me, begora, Fat.” Pat—"“Well done, me boy; 'tis a foine little city you've sthruck, so let’s go to the best place of amuse-* UPPOSIN’ it is warm---be wise enough to order your Fall and Win- ter Overcoat Today---You’'ll need ’em soon enough and it’s lots pleasanter to PAGE FIVE Ready When You Need ’Ein Get first choice of Ed. V. Price & Co.’ beautiful Woolens and have us send them your measure now---Cost will be right, fit assured and satisfaction absolute MOORE’S Little Style Shop W % PHONE 243 Rooms 7 and 8, Elliston Bldg. AN C S DO O 0 ) New School Books ) : Lakeland’s Public Schools ¢ 2 s 3 : will open September 14th $ o b4 g The New State Adopted Books 2 a go into effect this year and 3 2 ALL BOOKS Will Be NEW | g ;3’ We have a good supply of these Books on hand and Q' & would advise getting your Books and Supplics before the & & rush. g s Exchange value on old Books that were in use in the § & Public Schools last year, when traded grade for grade. ": 2 Absolutely no Books sent out without ] § Cash, as they are consigned to usland b4 must be paid for as they are sold. & O Fvu)lhin'r in school supplies. We save you Big Values in School Tablets our Speciality. Lakeland Book Store LDl el e iR SR w L nt R u g Re s m i e s nl S Al R e s R A L L SRS =bIvR ey pud 2et St Tt ul ] i’ Special For This Week Only One Fifty Cent pack- age*Symphony Lawn Stationéry and any Twenty-five Cent Rexall Toilet Prepar- ation, the two for only money. SO W: P ment it affords; t'will do ‘he soul of ye good.” Dennis—‘And where 1is that, Pat?” Pat—“To the Palms Theater, of course, where all good pecple go; the fine pictures and the grand mu- sic will serl‘c make you ferg‘t your tmubles inMudin’ the widder to home. Exit Pat and Dennie Palms Theater. B BB S BB BB B B DB B Bredy BHDIEBEEDTIPEPEEDEEDD Forty-nine A GOOD Cents SHOW | lake TONIGHT fllfll’lllfl())’ for the e ————————————————————————————————————————————