Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 5, 1914, Page 4

PAGE FOUR [he Evening felegram|Lakeland Takes Published every afternoon from the Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in tuc postoffice at Lake- | 1and, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. '] F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 4x moacn® ... ... 250 Three MONLOs . ....-- 1.25 Delivered anywhere within the vmits of the City of Lakeland for 10 ennts & week ————————————————————————————— rrom the same otlice 1s 1ssued THE LAKELAND NEWS, & weekly newspaper giving a resume o local matters —Crop conditions, Jounty affairs, etc. Sent anywaere {or $1.00 per year. ————————————————————————— 1f Senator Bryan gets on the fed- eral bench, making an election nec- essary in this State to cheise his successor in the Senate, the Palatka News believes that Governcr Tram- mell “would win over any man like- 1y to contest for the place. once there we believe he would make himself so valuable that he would stay for several terms.” —0 1t is said that Frank Clark also wants to be senator to succeed Bry- an. Mr. Clark has a pretty sure thing on his present jgb of congress- man from the Land district and it js an elegant job with good wages, promptly paid. Better stick to that certainty, Frank, and put the sena- toriai ambition behind the=. —0 War brings into human language some and strikingly cffective phrases, grim, graphic, curt and complete. The other day the Rus- sian forces operating in Galacia met an Austrian army and so thor- oughly demobilized and deraoralized it that the Russian commander in his dispatch to the war ofiice de- scribed it as “no longer of any mil- itary value.” A mighty fhine phrase we call that—beats the best editor- ial war writing we have scen. new —_— It was decidedly a new departure in the relations of th governor to the people and quite without prece- dent within our knowledge. but the letter of Governor Trammell to the people of Florida published in near- 1y all the State papers the other flay was an admirable and timely appeal, especially to our farmers. Tt was packed full of good, sound sense from start to finish and the farmer who heeds its advice and puts it in practice will be distinctly the gainer by it. 'Such literature as that is always welcomed by peo- Pple of good sense. SN SR O The Tampa Tribune knows how to say it mighty neatly when it wants to, as witness the fcilowing: “We are watching closely for the first number of the Dade City Ban- ner under the management of young Hetherington. If the young man takes after his father cr has ab- sorbed any of the talent of the charming little writer who is co- editor with her hushand of the Lakeland Telegram, the Banner will be a scintillating sheet from the start.” The two Jacksonville dailies are now in the early stages of war over their respective circulations. It comes just at the right time to give the readers of those papers irlief from the tension of that other war. But, please stick to black ink, as well as the truth and keep out the bloody headlines. -0 The Dade City Banner has changed hands and W. M. Hetherington, re- cently of Lakeland and son of M. F. Hetherington, editor of the Tele- gram, is the new editor. The first gssue of the Banner under Mr. Hetherington's management has just reached us and with entire sin- cerity we congratulate *“Will"" upon its handsome appearance and ad- mirable contents in every depart- ment. The greeting of the young editor to his readers is modest and sensible, conspicuously free from the large promises and stereotyped tone of the usual salutatory, but it says the right thing in the right way and is a model foreword for a paper beginning under new auspices, “Will” Hetherington is probably the youngest mnewspaper man in Flor- ida, but he has the right stuff in him to win and we feel sare that he will. He goes into journalism with fixed and serious purpose to make it his life work and he knows that the price of success is steady ) application and sustained enthu- siasm that will permit nothing to discourage him. If he will keep the Banner up to the standard of its first issue the people of Dade City and surrounding county will get a mighty good weekly paper and will have no cause for complaint. One run. And | pragier, 1f . ... NG TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., SEPT. §, 1324. ; - :|Nearly 50,000 Car- ; At The Churches | joads Fruits and Veg- Tomorrow etables Shipped eI From Florida Cumberland Presbyterian— Rev. F. H. Callahan, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching services 2t 11 a. m. Subject: “The Invisible Church.” Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Sub- ject, “The Unpardonable Sin.” Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock. THE EVEN S o Fast Game From St. Petersburg s bagzer and Branch scored, Eubanks flied to center, Sawyer out at first. PO PTG Florida has been making a rec- ord for her crops during the season just passed. Of this there is no dis- |: puter. The State has nothing of which to be ashamed jn the progress made within its borders during the last half dozen years, for within that period have there been more developments well begun, pushed along, and completed to such an ex- tent a2s to prove the righteous inten- tion of the promoters, than can be published of any other State in the Union. And, in the meantime, there has been opened up a vast territory of land which has been set out in cit- rus orchards which are now about to come into fruition for the seasons that will follow. And the fine vege-‘ | O Seventh Inning For St. Petersburg—Nance, Me- Rae and Williams out at first. For Lakeland—Cabrera poiped to third, Alvarez ovt at first Brazier popped to short. No runs. Eighth Inning For St. Petersburg -— Hicks fanned, Bates singled, Hodge and Burke out at first. For Lakeland—Ginter and Branch popped to third, Chambers pepped to pitcher. No rums. Ninth Inning For St. Petersburg—Zellars bat- ting for McCall popped to short, Burleson fanned, Nance out at first. No runs. The summary: Lakeland AB BHgHERN EHHIHEN Christian— N. A. Hypes, formerly of Trini- dad, Col., wibl preach at the Chris- tian church both morning ind ev- ening Sunday. Morning subject: “A Saving Faith or the Faith That Saves.” Evening subject: “Prep- aration.”” As a prelude to the evening sub- jeet will be explained who Cain’s wife was and where he got her. Come and you will not be disap- pointed. 2% DOOOTOL Q! SO O table lands of great area are being slowly put into condition waere the promoters will realize well from the investments. The season just closed has been spoken of as one not up to the aver- age, and there have b®en various comments in northern papers upon the matter. There have heen no authentic figures given in any pa- pers—for the reason that the rail- ways did not care to make too public the total amount of ‘“‘out ship- ments.” There has been compilea by an official who is in a position to know whereof he speaks a table to show what has been carried out of the State. Of course it is im- possible to determine by any means the amount of products which have been consumed within the State— nor could such amounts be even ap- proximately guessed at; tor every community, as is also every family, HGHIN Grace Evangelical Lufheran— Tennessee avenue and Orange street. W. E. Pugh, pastor. Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. Epistle, Gal. 3:15-22; Gospel, Luke 10:23-37. Morning and evening worship at 11 and 7:30 o’clock respectively. Sunday school at 10 a. m. The public is invited and swel- comed to all services of the church. Ginter, ss Branch, 1b .... 3 Chambers, 3b .. Van, cf ...... Eubanks, ¢ .... Sawyer, rf .... Cabrera, 2b Watson, p Alvarez, p G or WO BSO8R o coocoooocoood St. Petersburg AB R H PO A 4 — Dixieland Methodist— W. H. Steinmeyer, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. . Preaching and sacramental serv- ice at 11 a. m. League service at 6:30 p. m. S Ul e il e e O Hicks, ss Bates, rf Hodge, 3b Burke, 1b (McCall, 1If Burleson, p Vance, 2b McRae, ¢ Williams, cf ... w o L le 3 - =] BLHIH Myrtle St. Methodist— W. H. Steinmeyer, pasior. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. Preaching at 7 p. m. m. yewson, he uses his head to the best’ coocoocoo 2022 . a great consumer of the home grown agiiat Tuesday | ¢ruits and vegetables. In the table which is here given there are four columns of figures— all expressing carloads. Column No. 1 shows the number of carloads B leleh i At bt s oY of each product which were shipped ference for officers and teachers in to points on the Ohlo nnd Misslasip- Philathea class parlor at 9:30. Full Pl rivers and beyond; No. 2 gives attendance requested. the number of carloads which went Proaching ot A1 . 7ms by the to points in the North, east of that | pastor. Subject, “Holy Memories," linosiiioss8 elyewlisliopnummbers ot followed by commundon. cars shipped to the Southern States, No regular League service at anditolumis NoT dsLios ROt Rl DRI i 6:30, the League having charge of ber of carloads handled goirg out of the service at 7:30 p. m. ' PILTENE = For this service an interesting %:,:.‘:flo::"m 1z ‘H;‘{'. 1 program is arranged, embracing the {::fl)‘:;@ public installation of officers for the | potatoes - new League year. See program. [Y© Prayer services every night at 7 o’clock. | cwwosrme o]l omorwe - Totals Lakeland .. 0 St. Pete 0 *Batted for McCall. Struck Out—By Watson 0, by Al- {varez 5, by Burleson 3. Base on Balls—By Burleson 3. Two Base Hits—Burke, Brazier, Hodge, Van. Sacrifice--Williams, Burke, Cham- {bers. Stolen Bases—Burleson, Branch. Hit by Ball—Chambers. Double Play— Williams to Nance. Umpire—Vaiden. Time of Game—1:50. Attendance—350. P IO FOTO ] e S o o 00 r 3 i First Methodist— Souph Kentucky avenue. John B. Ley, pastor. - = 3,150 300 30 230 15 780 100 480 25 Total cars.. 12,402 26,666 5410 44,478 Surely the people of this great State have no cause to be ashamed of this record, and it would be a good advertising plan to circulate such authoritative statements as herewith given. The coming season First l’resbytel'ian-— wil see a remarkably large increase Rev. J. Edgar Wilson expresses |of all products, and with good con- his regrets that he will not be able [ditions following there is every be- to preach at the First Presbyterian |lief that the totals above given will church tomorrow, so there will be |be materially enlarged. — Palm no preaching at the morning or the [ Beach Post. evening service. Sunday school as usual at 9:45 |CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS m. TO BE HELD THIS MONTH Christian Endeavor at 6:20 p. m. Somebody must have been treat-} ing our boys to pop aronnd the eighth inning. In that inning, Gin- ter popped to third, Branch popped to third and Chambers popped to pitcher. At the same time shep was singing “Here Comes my Daddy Now, Oh, Pop, Oh, Pop, Oh Pop.” COMMENTS ON THE GAME , Melons .. 4,080 Cantaloupe: 305 2 All Saints— Fourteenth Trinity. First Sunday in month. Sunday school 10 a. m. Holy communion 11 a. m. ‘Evening prayer, 7:30 p. m. All cordially invited. Some class to that game. . St. Pete got a hit in every in- ning but the seventh and ninth, while the best we could do was three in the whole game, but they were deadly. SR AL R S Burleson is a wise old head. He may not be in the class with the yeyngsters, but, like Christy Xl‘fnh- of advantage. Some class to our ump also. Va- den, you're 0. K. DL Lt Ly R a. Mr. B. B. Hare, secretary of the fifth civil service district, with of- fices at 201 to 208 Postoffice build- ing, Atlanta, Ga., announces the following examinations to be held on Sept. 28, 1914: Agronomist (Male)—Salary 000 to $2,500. Age 25 to 45 years. Vacancy to be filled in the Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, Washington, p.'C. Chief Petroleum - Technologist | ¢ (Male)—Salary-$4,800. Ase 30 to | 45 years. Vacancy to be filled in the Bureau of Mines, San Francisco, Cal. Specialist First Baptist— Preaching morning and evening by the new pastor, Rev. Wallace "Ware. A cordial invitation is ex- tended the public to attend. B YR U Christ Cadets in charge. Leader—Nell King. Subject—Three Mistakes Rest. Song—Jesus Is All the World to Me.” Scripture Reading—Psalm 55:6-8 —Mr. Estel Johnson. Introduction--Miss Nannie Fletch- er. “Rest of Soul Not Dependent on a Place”—Mr. Tunno Bryanut. “Rest of Soul May Be Had in the Midst of Difficulty””—Miss Eva Tift. g Special Music. A 9= & o 3?.0.00 10.83,000. “Rest of Soul Not to Be Found in ‘fifizd-‘;‘:o‘:‘: )};‘lal:;“‘ ::’:m;::dt:r;e Tur Own Power”—Mr. George Col- Department of (‘ommer(; \\'ash-‘ O ington, D. C., or Pmsbur;". Pa ?ead|||g—)liss.Glafiys !"afl& : Further information regarding Faith ‘2 God's Gift When Welihe anove examinations may be had Trust Him"—DMiss Carrie Jackson. |from the secretary of the local civil service board at any first or second class postoffie, or from the eivil turn the women prisoners of the |service commission, Washington State into dairymaids. The State|D. C. { Board of Administration has the l matter under advisement in connec- tion with the new reformatory for women near Marysville, Tt is expect- ed that the new buildings there will be ready for occupancy before the first of next year. The reformatory is said to be one of the most mod- lern institutions of its kind for wom- en in the world. 2,- Alvarez and Watson were nursing a sore arm last night. both About Two games Monday, Fans, o'clock; double header. at 2 Kind of looks nice to see the name of our little city on top of the league. Well, let's keep it there. C. GREEN. in ‘Educational Sys- tems (Female)—Salary $1,800. Age 25 to 50 years. Vacancy to be filled in the Bureau of Education, Department of Interior, Washing- ton, D. C. Associate Engineer Physicist (Male) —Salary Takeland, Fla., Sept. 5, 1914. Mr. R. C. Ellis, Chief of Police of Lakeland. Fla.: Dear Sir—The W. C. T. U. has drawn my attention to a State law prohibiting the sale of cigarettes to minors (Ch. 5716, No. 121). Section 3 of this law makes it the duty of any police officer to enforce the provisions of the act. Our attorney advises me that the city court has jurisdiction in this matter. You should therefore consider it your duty to enforce this law, and I trust that you will be able to be- gin the enforcement thereof within three days from date. Yours very truly, DONALD F. McLEOD, City Manager. GPBPODIPDHPPPPPIPPPDPD There 1s a pian on foot in Ohio to It is believed, says a consular re- port on the trade of Panama, that a pubstitute for silk has been pro- duced by crossing the blooms of certain wild fiber plants with the ‘cotton plant. The result is a staple of texture finer than coccon silk, but with a tensile strength more than five times greater. 3107 In combatting the diseases carried by the fly, it is computed that $157,~ 800,000 is spent in the country each year. LHSS O RTREIORILRBLECHS Sy ONFIDENCE plays a big part in the game of business and every-day life, You buy a DIAMOND, a WATCH, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE from your JEWELER because you hay, CONFIDENCE in him. PERSONAL attention to every detail, PRICE, QUAL. ITY and GUARANTEE are what we base our request for YOUR BUSINESSS. We have everything you want in the way of GIFTS We are ready to make GIFT SUGGESTION and- extend EVERY COURTESY to you, if you will visit our Store. DON'T think you are under obligation to buy. WE are PLEASED to SHOW YOU. o M Conner& O Steen Next door to Postoffice FRC 0 SPGB BO RSOGO SO 1O OB OOSOTOCNBO PRI BE DS Enlistinthe Army# of Satisfied Customers by Using | Sherwin Williams Paint This Fall 0 Service and Covering Capacity Make it Economical The Brighten-Up Folks Agents Sherwin-Williams; Paint Phone No. 384 213 Sou, Ky. Ave. | QRS QR QL HOREHOL B0 ICHEOHBOHEROL BB BIOLB0E < CHD S BB SOOI S BB O School Shoes . We are Headquarters for Girls and Boys for School (N We have the exclusive Agency for the BOY SCOUTS and a full line of depend- able SHOES for Girls DUTTON-HARRIS Co. 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