Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 25, 1914, Page 5

L& {In Case of Fire Phone 5,000 The Governors of the Board of Trade will meet tonight at 7:30, anq every member is urged to be pres- ent. | PRPg G Qefreg —_— The Degree Team of the loca, Woodmen Circle went to Bartow to- day to assist in initiating a number of members who are joining the Bar- tow Circle. The local team wili have charge of the floor work. —— Miss Pauline Nesbitt left last night for her home in Milledgeville, Ga., after a delightful month's visit in Lakeland, the attractive guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Holland, and | sister, Mrs. H. M. Richards. Miss Nesbitt, visits Lakeland au frequent intervals and is always given a most | cordial welcome by her many | friends. . Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rutherford have returned from a trip of severai weeks, a portion: af"which was spent in Atlanta, but the greater part in Tennessee. They report a very pleasant time, and business condi- tions generally good in the sections they visited, owing ‘to bountiful crops and good prices. Like all the summer wanderers, however, they declare themselves happy to be ian Lakeland again. Mr. F. M. Thomas of the Florida Publicity Service, was over last ev- ening from Winter Haven in his big “Lozier 8ix,” the car which will be used in his northern trip to adver- tise Florida. Mr. Thomas expects ; to start on this trlp in a couple of weeks. The scheme has attracted much attention, and will doubtless | bring much desirable publicity to the communities and sectiors repre-j’ sented. i Rain having fallen almost con-i tinuously today, it is impossible to | know at this writing whether it will be possible for Lakeland ana St. Petersburg to play this after- noon; however, if rain prevents the game, a double header will be played tomorrow afternoon between the same teams beginning at 2:15. Ev- erybody be on hand to root for Lakeland. H. S. Moreland, consulting en- gineer, from Lakeland, who recent- 1y visited Massachusetts to inspect the sand-oil road of the Cupe Cod country, was in Clearwater today, and leaves tonight for Tampa. ‘‘Just lhave to be there,” he said to the Sun man, “Because I am to be mar- ied this .evening.”’—Clearwater un.—The Telegram has been un- pble to get in communication with Ir. Moreland today and is there- ore unable to give the name of the bride. We have been asked by resident nglishmen to make an appeal to all patives of that country or others ho may fee] disposed, for contribu- ions of tobacco, pipes, cigarettes, te., for the British soldiers now ghting in France. We may not pprove of the use of tobacco in the bstract, but to these soldiers facing eath daily and enduring great ardships, it is said to be the great- 8t source of comfort’. The Tele- 'Locals Turn The Tables On Tampa In Fine Contest —— (Continueg from Page 1) The Summary: Lakeland AB R HPO 2 » cococcopl Van, cf Erie, sg Branch, 1p Spivey, 1If Eubanks, ¢ ., | Chambers, 3 Meharg, 21 Sawyer, rf o - e & 9 S0 W 2 e B l-uct.-.uc»-cmo o alm e deiiia g e cas [ -1 [ < Tampa AB R HPO A 2 Morejon, ss Leon, 1t ., Mira, rf . Herrera, - 2p Lujan, 3y Rodriguez, 1y, . Guiterrez, c. . ., Mitchel, of ..., Bowden, P conb SO Score by innings: Tampa 100 000 100—2 Lakeland 000 101 10*—3 Summary--Twobase hits, Mitchell, Erie, Guiterrez. First Base on Balls—O#f Hal 1 off Bowden 3. Struck Out—By Hall 4, by Bow- den 2, Sacrifice Hall, Sacrifice Fly—Eubanks. Stolen Bases—Spivey, Guiterrez. Passed Balls—Guiterrez, Batter Hit—Meharg. Time of Game—1:50. Umpire—Vaiden. Attendance—300. Hits—Leon, Branch, COMMENTS OF THE GAME SOME BALL GAME. Hall is right there with the goods, Imagine a full grown man like Hall playing a nine inning game and not coming to the bat once. Two walks and a sacrifice. Pretty catch Sawyer made in the sixth. Mira did some good work, the ball knocking the little feller down once or twice. He had hard luck at the bat both days, not getting a hit. St. Pete kind of rubbed in into Fort Meade. \Wonder how the Phos- phaters will look on that fast Tampa diamond. Leon was going Wednesday game. the protest will probably not made. SI'. PETE today and tomorrow and Tampa comes back Monday. Get busy, fans, and let’s root hard to help the boys win every game until the finish. to protest Tampa won, so be WOODMAN CIRCLE TO UNVEIL MONUMENT SUNDAY P. M. ~he members of the Woodmen Circle will conduct their unveiling exercises in the Lakeland cemetery Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.” All secret orders and the public is cor- dially invited to be present. FOR SALE—Ford touring car, 1914 Model, in good condition, fully equipped. Biggest bargain in an the THD o ¥NING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., SEPT. 2 5 W. H. Mouser Advises |Rev. Bolton’s Mother I’ Against Shipping Immature Fruit —_— W. H. Mouser, sales manager for Chase & Co., the large packers and shippers of Florida oranges, grape- fruit and vegetables, has just re- turned from a nine weeks’ trip, dur- ing which time he visited the prin- cipal markets throughout the Unitea States and Canada, from the Pacific to the Atlantic. Mr. Mouser states that because of unsettled business conditions throughout the country, it is unsafe to anticipate high prices, but that from information secured during his trip, he believes it will be possible by wide and intelligent distribution jto market the Florida orange and | grapefruit crops with good results to the growers. He states that there is in Califor- nia vet to be shipped from 2,: 3,000 cars of late oranges, which is equivalent to about 1,000,000 boxes, and that the California oronges, al- though of good quality, are now sell- ing throughout the country at very reasonable prices—in fact, at low prices as compared with previous seasons. Mr. Mouser advises agninst the shipment of green or immature or- anges or grapefruit. With 2,500 to 3,000 cars of late oranges yet to be shipped out of California, as com- pared with only 1,000 cars of late oranges shipped*from California af- ter Aug. 15 (a month earlier) last year, it will be a mistake for Flor- ida growers to ship their cranges or grapefruit which are green or im- matu.e. It is absolutely necessary to create from the beginning of our season, a heavy consumptive demand for both Florida oranges and grapefruit. By giving the consumers good cating stock from the start, a heavy con- sumptive demand will resvit; other- wise, consumers will show preference for the late California oranges which of course are fully colored, possess good eating qualities and are obtain- able at reasonable prices. Chase & Co. have established sev- eral additional branch offices and are now represented vy experienced, competent and reliable [ruit and produce salesmen in about 100 dif- ferent markets throughout the Unit- ed States and Canada. You Know of the Bargains In Your Store. IDON'T BE SELFISH. Tell Others About Them. Dr. SAMvuEL F. SMITH SPECIALISYT EYE, EAR,"NOSE AND THROAT EYES EXAMINED Grasses MTTED \ HOURS: 9710 12 A. M. 2To4pP. M. 500 to | | il Writes of Fearful War Conditions | Rev. Richard Bolton, whose rel-l atives live in 1Ireland, has received a letter from his mother, from which We are permitted to make some ex- tracts that will be interesting to our readers as throwing some side- lights on the European war. Mr. Bolton has a brother on the firing line, an officer in the English army, of whose movements or fate he has no definite knowledge. He has just secured his address and written him, and though the direc- tions seem vague, the letter will probably find the soldier if he be alive. His address is given as “A. -+ commanding V section, Head- quarters No. Il Base, British Expe- ditionary Forces, France." With all “France” as his address it looks uncertain that a tiny letter will find him, though doubtless it will. Mr. Bolton's mother's lotter fol- lows: My Darling Boy: May and I were very glad to get your kind jetter and to know you are thinking of and praying for our brave men at the front. I am sending you Mrs. Bol- b ton's letter, dated Aug. 30. Since | then the Germans got near Paris, but the troops are all doing grand service, and we hear the Russians : sent a lot of troops through by, Scotland and England across to France, to make up numbers, as we | have ten Germans for one of the al- | lied troops. Oh, it makes me shml-l der to read the awful, cruel way the Germans treat the women and ! children. They went into one fight with Belgian women in iront, and | in another case took all the clothes' off a number of girls and degraded | them in the open square, Here we are fairly safe only for spies, and any day an air ship may throw bombs. Orders are in yester- day's papers that bright 'ights unl piers and shops are not to be Iet' shine now so as to show from above, | and we hear all people along the coast, Kingstown and Daltrey, are tc be ready to leave any time to allow of the protection of troops. We hear . the Canadians are to be here, If dan- I ger the nung at Galway are to go seven miles inland at half an hour's notice. To show you bhow hard it is to know, the Jamesons at Killiney had a Yes The soiled White Crepe de Chene Gown or Waist can be Dry Clean- ed and made to look new again if allowed to go THROUGH i Our Process! | Dry Cleaning 1s the only SAFE | Method i i Gives Satisfaction CALL 405 LAKELAND Dry Cleaning Plant Flynn :% P 3 3 In Society Mr. W. T. Eddins Wedded To Miss Nezzie Cason Last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McRae, Miss Cason of this city, and Mr. \W. 1. Eddins of Chesterfield, S. C., were united in the holy bonds of matri- & Nezzie mony, Rev. Funderburck, pastor of the Baptist church of Chesterfield, officiating . The lower floor of this spacious home was a bower of ferus, palms and cut flowers, and over the door- ways and windows festoons of trail- ing vines were graccfully arranged, the arch of pink vine under which the couple made their vows, complet- ing the beautiful scene. Promptly at 8:30 the bridal party descended the stairway to the strains of Men- dellshon’s wedding march, played by Mrs. T. I. Woods. First came the two attendants, Miss Mary Mec- Rae ang Mrs. Ruth Haile, a sister of the bride, followed by the bride and groom. The bride was dressed in a blue cloth coat suit, cape cffect, hat and shoes to match, while the groom was attired in conventional black. After the wedding, the guests, of whom there were over one hundred, were served with delicious refresh- ments of ice cream and cake. Sev- eral vocal selections by Mrs. O. T. Cason added to the pleasure of the occasion . The bride has been living here for the past year and is beloved by all who know her for her many lowlyI traits of character. The groom is the tax collector of his home county and a gentleman of fine characteristics. The happy couple left on the night train for Washington, D. C., where they will spend two weeks, after which they will make their home in Chesterfield, S. C. Strong-Miller Nuptials Miss Ethel Clare Miller, postmis- tress of Clay Center, and Mr. Wil- ber M. Strong, a former employe of the Peninsular Telephone Co. of Jacksonville, were married at Dade City Sept. The happy couple left on the night train for Jack- sonville where they will reside for the present. Their many friends here wish them all kinds of good luck. 9¢ e —————————————————————— governess (German) for a great many years, Last week a policeman called and asked to see her. Mrs. J. said, ““Oh, surely, you don't want her, or doubt her! She has been with us 30 years.” He said: I must—I can't go away.” The governess heard and said, “Oh, by all means * let him look through my things.” He did so and then said: ‘“Now, give me the keys of your boxes,” and she did so. Nothing was found, but he just felt the bottom of her bhox and a spring opened. He found letters 'und drawings of the coast to Grey- stones—some say also a bomb ready . She had becn giving information all these years and living as*a friend. I am not in love with Mr. Red- mond. His speeih and his conduct do not seem quite the same, The Ulster men are going to the front, but he won’'t let his men enlist, and they dare not fire if the Germans come, ag they would give the Ger- ‘mans an excuse to burn Dublin. But our fleet is a great protection against our heing taken unawares. Oh, the horror of the lists of our You Can Save Dollars on your Autumn Merchant Tailored Clothes COPYRIGHT BY €0. v. PRICE & CO. Sttp into cur Shop and let us show you the wonderful bargains we have in fine, sty- lish, genuine woolens. We tailor Mer’s Suits at $15 and up We save vou money by giving You big value in cutting, design- ing and tailoring. Our clothes are made with infinite care by skilled workmen. Likewise vou get clever tailoring in all details. The proper fit of vour clothes around the collar, the amount of needle work for strenszth and manv other points that are un- seen. all make our clothes prove an_economy, at the moderate price stated. Walk Upstairs and Save from $3 to $5. MOORE'S Little Style Shop: 9 .2 Phone 243. Rooms 7 and 8, Elliston Bldg. STICK A PIN HERE — The Busy Merchant Advertises You Can Sleep In the Dark, but You Need the Light to DoBusiness. And ADVER. VERTISING Is the Great Source of Business Light :: 4 v When School Open:s you'll need a number of things from our stock of School Supplies, zo drop in and see the things we have to make school work esicr, 1 Self-Filling Fountain Pen NON-LEAKABLE for example, cades “loads” of time end trouble. FILLS ITSELF and cleans itself. Non-LeakuHe, too. Take a look atit next time you're in. SUITE, BRYANT BUILDING LAKELAND, FLA. G. C. Williamson, Prop. Cor. Pine and North Ternessee | brave fellows gone or wounded, and {80 many shot about the feet to ren- jder them useless! am will gladly receive any dona- ons of this kind and see that they re placed in the right hands to be| automobile you ever heard of, for cash. Call at Telegram office or PEDDEBDEDDPDEIPDPDBD b 55D BB D oGS G LAKELAND BOOK STORE orwarded to the soldiers. MAJESTIC ; THE WAR OF-'WARS Six reel feature on the Franco- Erman War of 1914. The first pic- Té to be shown in Lakeland of the A’ now going on in Europe. Ev- [ scene is authentic, every battle is st as it was fought, the camera F0 risking their lives to get the 8] scene. Four days after this fea- Te came off the boat at New York ¥, it was packing the theaters in W York City. The wonderful air- ips and balloons are seen hurling mbs, the thrilling cavalry charges, nderful bravery and other stirring uts, © night only, so don’t miss the chance GOOD MUSIC FEATURE TOO BIG FOR THIS HOUSE ring phone 242 Red. 5000 | AUDITORIL Auditorium Daffydils: If Mr. Hetherington couldnt TELEGRAM if he saw one, could Mr. Leonard TELEPHONE? The Mutua]l Girl, sweetest of all girls, will be the attraction tonight. A dandy 2 reeler and an Indian fea- A brand new vaudeville and FOLLOW THE WISE ture. fine music. ONES. ———————————————————————————————— POWELL In a brand new act, good comedy and 100 surprises OUR MUTUAL GIRL The film we all like THE INDIAN‘S REVENGE An Indian thriller THE PAINTED LADY A 2-reel feature full of thrills, with a pretty story and a good moral. One of the best we have had in a long time. QeSS SIS IILPPINSBDPLPBDD M THEATRE : $SSPPSSPEEIPPOPPPRLPPIDBD THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA L.—\KELA.\'D'S. CHOICE [ Cornell said to Brady: “Jack, I wish A FRIEND would write some- thing nice about us, dor't you?” Jack said: ‘““Well, if you write it up, T11 try and get it in the paper.” Bob said: “I haven’'t got time to write it, do you know who I could get to write it for me? Williams told him while McIntyre was pat- ting his foot. DOORS OPEN AT SIX O'CLOCK Come early; onl{ 1700 seats Specia]l Tomorrow— THE N. Y. GIRL 2 reel Keystone comedy All Next Week— THE QUEEN OF THE ORIENT CO. ‘10 PEOPLE In a 2-hour program of comedy SPPEPEEEPPIIOIEEODDIIDTIEE THE PALMS THEAIR L Y T e e ST YL ) BOB LEONARD AND HAZEL BUCKHAM IN AURORA OF THE NORTH A picture of the ngrth .woods; there is plenty of excitement, two reels of it. And thig picture is well gotten up and really made in the north woods. For you see we never claim that a picture is made of certain events, happening, say in Mexico, when really the picture was taken in New York. Moral—Get wise; don’t let them fool you. Now our band will not play on the outside tonight; we don’t need it; our pictures will draw the crowd to- night for FORD STERLING IS WITH US ‘ Did you get that—Ford Sterling. singing and dancing, Change nightly | That’s all, thank you! PEEEOTBPDBEEBRBE DD SPpPpPEPEOELIOIEEPBIPPPIPI s g3 AN APPEAL TO REASON Now, friends, don't do it; think twice. Don’t be fooled. Are you wise? Come, see a good show to- night and hear that nine-piece orchestra that plays music that these small ones can’t handle. Come early; only 300 seats; every one must have a seat; we allow no one to stand up. As soon as all seats are taken we stop selling tickets. Regular price tonight—35e¢, 10c. Sfdd PP OIRP0 QDS GO EE TP REOPOFOL PO 0S DB DB TP DO PO WING to the con- tinued advances of all goods in the drug line, we find it neces- sary to enforceour cash system to the letter. We appreciate the pat- ronage you have given us in the past, and if you will continue giving us your business in the future, we will give you the benefit of all cash discounts possible. Lake Pharmacy