Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 29, 1914, Page 5

:1n Case of Fire} { Phone 5,000 § BEPPPEEDBE Miss jMay Alexander, after spend- ing thq summer very pleasantly in Ohio and other northern States, is now in charge of the Pierce school, this being her third year there. | Mrs. G. W. Dudley and children returned Saturday night from Avon- dale Springs, Tenn., where they spent several weeks at the hostelry conducted by Mr. F. J. Hoffman. The Mizpah Circle of the Baptist church will meet Wednesday with Mrs. J. J. Flynn, corner Orange st. and Missouri avenue. Al] are urged to attend as this is expected to be the meeting for election of new officers for the next three months. The Southeastern Circle of the Baptist Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. John O’Donald, 410 East lime, tomorrow at 3:30. All mem- hers are cordially invited tec be pres- ent. Th1> Atlantic Coast Line Railway ships every Year about thirty thou- Isand head of beep cattle gver !lines. The larger part of amount goes to Chicago, St. i}ln'l Kansag City. These same Ing houses that buy beef on the hoof sell it people in Florida, ang get to add freight two times, cost of buying ang selling and manufac- turinz, and some profit. The rail- road has no reason to complain; it gets freight twice where not tc have any at all. The Urgent Need The above goes to show that South Florida is in need of a meat pavk-l ing house. Some day when the peo- ple of Florida need to economize (if inot before) such a thing as a pack-! +ing house will pe built overnight. Necessity always was the mother of invention and doubtless ever will be, so0; as I said, some day South Florida is going tc have a meat , packing house—there are ways about it. Location Now that we realize that it is go- ing to come, it may be in order to discuss the location of it, and we can agree on ome thing more, and that is, the community that wants its this Louis pack- the [Floriga back to the do not for- no two Protest Against . Local Team Goes = +KXNING TELEGRAM LAK v To a Committee A meeting of the Florida State League was to have been held yes- terday at the Board of Trade rooms in the city to consider the matter of the protest filed by Manager Leon of the Tampa team against Lakeland team for playing men eligible to play in the games of 23d and 24th at Lakeland. these games were played under pro- test, Mr. Leon notifying the um- pire btefore the game that he wou.a make formal protest against the under the league rule that a man | must have been signed up with al team seven days before being eliglf ble to take part in a game. On coming to the city later ne dent of the league, setting forth that at least four of the Lakeland players who took part in the games mentioned are playing under other names than their own. 1Ia other words, men have been brought in and played under the names of men who were signed up at the be- ginning of the season. This, of course, was not fair if done and Manager Leon claims to bhe well able to prove that such was the case, “We would not have objected to | their playing Ty Cobb if they could ernment of the State of \iss Hattie Timberlake of Kaho- It most and wants it in earnest is !get him to come,” said Lcon. “But |legislative, Executive and Judicial. ka, Ark., arrived in the city this 2oing to get it. We will soon see 'he should have been signed up in morning and is the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. C. A. Jones of Dixieland. —_— Rosa Bullard, wife of 1. Mrs. Bullard, of Lakeland, died yester- [fOF her, she will want it, and go and day at a local hospital and the re- mains were shipped yesterday after- noon to that city for the interment. She is survived by a husband and little son six years old. Shipment of the remains was under the direction of J. L. Reed.—Tampa Tribune. James W. Booth has been named postmaster at Carters by President Wilson, and Enoch W. Gideons at Trilby. Their commissions are dat- ed Sept. 22. Mr. Gideons has been temporarily in charge of the Trilby office for several weeks, his prede- cessor having been removed and ar- rested for falsifying money order reports.—Tampa Tribune. Mrs. Ulrich Hugenin and family have returned to Lakeland after spending since Aprfl in North and South Carolina. When Mrs. Hugeu- in went away her little daughter was at the point of death, the trnp being made for her benefit, and it is a matter of great rejoicing to loved ones and friends to sec the little one in perfect health again. Mrs. Hugenin was also greatly benefitted by the trip. HOMES SECURED FOR CONFEDERATE VETERAN3 Mrs. L. L. Bryant revorts that she has secured homes for twenty- five veterans, the following having agreed to take the number set op- posite their names: Mrs. 8. L. A. Clonts. Mrs. N. |JF. Peterson ..... 2 Mrs. Wallace Wear ... .2 Mrs. A. H. Lane ... 2 Mrs. Pike Adair ..... 2 Mrs. G. B. Murrell .2 Mrs. F. H. Hursey cen 2 Mrs. E. R. Trammell........ 2 Mrs. Guy Toph ............. 2 Mrs. Emory Bryant ...... .2 Mrs. M. L. MecIntosh 2 Mrs. McCorquodale 1 Mrs. L. L. Bryant........ 2 — ] SLEBEOEIOGOIPONIE ST | * @ ! @ & O R T T % ks o, 3 A dandy program tonight of 'wesi-' “l‘n and Comedy pictures. Three' dandy reels. ¢ A THE BRINK Western 2 reeler with plenty of P€D and 90 horse power action, %, dandy story of the west. ’ TTY BILL E BA' Some sidesplitting comedy tickle you to > that will .eces ———— Prices 5¢ 7 GOOD Myr 3IC ALWAYS Ppecial Nogy Watch cek ppe Ypeng’ ce— this column for next Jgram. Tt will be the most iwve ever shown here. e —————————— —— NOTHING TOO BIG FOR THE MAJESTIC some community going after this very thing we are thinking of. | Does Lakeland Want It? If Lakeland knows what is good | after it, too. 3uch a plant is, with- out question, a good thing for the whole of South Florida; but what ‘is good for the rest of the State is worth the interest of Lakeland. i Lakeland is only a part, though an , important part, of Florida, and win il‘rosper according to the rest. Lake- |1and has the facilities for such an enterprise. The fact that Lakeland is the recognized railroad center of South Florida should be an argu- { ment strong enough to tie the prop- osition down here until her citizens see this opportunity and make ‘“The Lakeland Meat Packing House” a reality. What Are We Going to Do About It? | The worst obstacle in the way will be indifference, or lack of ac- tivity on the part of those who ought to be pushing the preposition, The cry of freezing out by the meat trust will have to be met, and the danger coming from it in reality will have to be considered; put if the majority of meat producers and meat consumers get together in co- operation, I think the packing trust 'will let us alone, or will be satis- fied with annoying us a little once in a while. When the producer gets a living price for his product, and the consumer is enabled to escape the higher cost of living, the coun-,, try will prosper and build up on a 'sound and lasting foundation. Help the farmers to a stable market, and we will soon have more farmers who will deliver the goods. Lakeland has a mission to per- ‘form in the new era of South Flor- ‘ida’s meat production, for which an up-to-date packing plant is the ground work. If Lakeland wants ‘this plant she gets it. J. NIELSEN-LANGE. If you want to see the new comet get up about four o’clock in the morning and look just above the horizon in the northeast. It twinkling there plainly visible, tail QOO0 WWWWWW gm«w @2 KS@:OZ@SM%O@WW%?Q&Q<':*0«3><3"3“3“3”Z'<Z FOEIFOTOIOIOIGLQ | FOTOTON Auditorium Daffodils: If Henley, Jr., should get ®ick from eating chocolates, Would he be a chocolate | E-CLAIRE? Told you so, folks. Tt was some show and some crowd. FOLLOW THE WISE ONES and you never will go wrong. Tonight a complete change of program, vaudeville and pictures. A thrilling 2 reéler, a dan- dy drama and a comédy. Have sup- per early and get down town and have two hours ‘of excellent enter- tainment. QUEEN OF THE ORIENT CO. TEN PEOPLE In a 50-minute musical comedy that will please immensely. Clean comedy, singing and dancing. Hear those classy Densmore sisters in their harmony singing. A FRONTIER WIFE Beautiful western drama, ful of ginger accordance with the league rules, so that we might know who we were ' 2oing against.” Messrs. Trimble, of Lakeland, Worthington, of Tampa, were the only members of the league who showed up and no formal meeting was held. The president, under the authority vested in him, referred the protest to a committee consist- ing of Messrs. Perry G. Wall, of Tampa, A. H. Reagin, of Fort Meade, and G. A. Bailey, of St. Petersburg. They will be called together later and the matter laid before them in formal fashion. There are two postponed games to be decided, one between Tampa and Lakeland, and one between St. Pe-| tersburg and Tampa. Presldcntl Worthington announced that the Lakeland game would be played as a doubleheader in this city Tuesday | afternoon, when Lakeland is due to play a scheduled game. The first game game will be called at 2 o'clock and the two will be playodl for the one price, the usual figures prevailing.—Tampa Times. Board of Directors Woman’s Club to Meet Tomorrow There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the Woman's Club Wednesday, Sept. 30, at the «club house, at 4 oclock. As busi- ness of importance is to be present- ed, every member of the board is urged to be present. TO THE BUSINESS AND PRO- FESSIONAL MEN OF LAKELAND Your attention is drawn to the fact that occupational taxes are due lon or before Oct. 1. H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk and Tax Coilector. Sept. 29, 1914. 3208 ——————— and «1l. It is known as Delivan’s comet and was discovered iast year, but was too near the sun to he seen with the naked eye. It is not large, like Haley’s comet of a few years ago, but is worth looking at. If you have astrological sense and faith it is |may give you a few pointers about the war in Europe. A MIDSUMMER LVE TANGLE One womedy scream &) Fosfy L &3 S ok b in s ELAND, FLA., SEPT. 29, 1914. Beginning Thursday, Oct. it ought |playing of men not eligible to play . Club. In.SQci i Program For The Year Of The Lakeland Woman's Club 1, the | fortnightly meetings of the Wom- not fan's Club will be held at the Club the | House at 3:30 o’clock. The attrac- Both tive program for the year is as fol- [ ery Sh e L] Roll Health. Review—Revolutionary Battle of Bunker Hill, Questions of research: 1. Describe the Boston Tca Party, Call—Helpful Hints About War to October 1 2. Who were the minute men, and President’s Day. why so called? Hostesses—Officers of Woman's 3. Give description of Battle of Lexington. Address—President . Paper—Prominent Events of the Club reception. Revolution. October 15 December 24—Christmas Civie Day. Hoestesses—Chairman and com- sa—y ¥ |filid formal protest with the prévi- mittee. Roll Call—Current Events. Review—Discovery of America Guest Day. Hortesses—Woman's Club. Rcll Call—New Year’s Greetings. Musicale. from A. D. 986 to 1602. Questions of research: Library ,,g?nuary 21 1. Give a short sketch of the life| o =% T&- i of Columbus. mittee: A s 2. Where did DeSoto land, and ST i 14 what became of him? o ::E;l'e;‘.: ‘:thtlv ff kb gl Paper—Cliff Dwellers. lQ“eson;n‘: of el.‘,\;,l.‘i‘l;ch. October 29 g M Liewislative Day. nm’ll.ll-);bmlhr the winter of 1779 Hostesses—Chairman and com- Bl mittee. Review—The Powers of the Gov- Florida, November 12 Educational Day. Hostesses—Chairman mittee. and Review—Colonization and Settle- ment A. D. 1602-1758. Questions of research: 1. What is known as the starv- ing time 2. When and to whom did King| 1. Charles give all of Virginia? com- 2. Who were some of the ablest men who met to form a constitu- tion of the United States? 3. When was Washington's fare- well address issued, and what can be said of it as a State paper? Paper—Boston’s Place in History, | ; Hostes: es— Chairman Ilost(‘ssosf(e'hairmal? and com- H lcs;;mc\:-aacst is() nwOfo R K ittee. Review—Consolidation and Ex-| na:;l:fi:t.lon of research: ‘ walk uPStairs 8nd What prompted Francis Scott save fl'om $3 to $5 Key to write the Star Spangled Ban- 3. When and from where did the [ner? Mayflower sail? Paper—nter-colonial Wars. November 26 Business meeting. Roll Call—Current ‘Events. Short study of Parliament law. Business. National hymn, by the club. December 10 Paper—Mexican War. Book Review—The Story of the Other Wise Man, by Henry Van Dyke. Business. February 18 Household Economics Day’ Roll Chll—Recipes. Paper—John Paul Jones. Health Day. Demonstration. Hostesses—Chairman and com- Music. mittee March 4 House Day. S ——— Hostesses—Chairman and com- 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 Our Process! Dry Cleaning 1s the only SAFE Method Flyen Gives Satisfaction CALL 4056 LAKELAND Dry Cleaning Plant G, C. Williamson, Prop. | ON THE CHESS BOARD OF FATE QUESTIONS ASKED PRODUCED BY [FRANK CRANE WITH LEAH BAIRD, WM. WELCH, DAVID LYTHGOE tHE MYSTERY OF THE HINDU |AND HOBART HENLEY IMAGE - Lakeland’s Choice, will render Rigoletto from Verdi. Berceuse from Jocelyn. Tonight’s My Last Single. Beautiful Eggs. e At the Ball. ” e —— e e e 8 e . DOORS OPEN AT SIX O'CLOCK Come early; only 1700 seats ; BASEBALL MATINEE TOMORROW ST. PETE VS. LAKELAND Electric Diamond A 2 reeler, and, with the above tak- ing the leadin roles, it cannot help A 2-reel thriller from Thrillervillely o vo a good one, for they are the = | 165t in the MOVing picture business. THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA | . THEIR VACATION Joker Universal; one will enjoy e o ————————————— - REMEMBER OUR MOTTO--A GOOD A SHOW OR YOUR MONEY BACK The Band on the Oatside 0UR CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA On the Inside Prices 5S¢, 10c Cor. Pine and North Ternessee]; WEOE%EOZ@Www‘:O'ZQWE'Q':'0‘3'0*3'0'2'0‘2‘0420'3'0'3»0 THE PALMS THEATR that you mittee. Review--Discovery of Florida, ex- plorations and settlements to sec- ond Spanish occupation. Paper—St. Augustine's Place History. in March 18 Business meeting. Hostess—President . Roll Call—Prominent Events in Florida History. Short study of Parliamentary law. Musie. April 2 Social Day. Hostesses—Chairman and com- |min¢-e. Roll Call—Current Events. Review second Spanish occupa- tion to beginning of Seminole War. Paper—Jackson in Florida. April 15 Social (fonditions Day. Hostesses—Chairman mittee. Rcll Call—How to Better Social Conditions. Review—Seminole War. Paper—Osceola. April 29 Hostess—President . Business meeting. Election of officers. : . Song— America. i and com- SHOPOBO ® OHn I OLGPG I IODOOQIOD LG IOLOIOTOOOIOTOOHCHET WO AND ANSWERED Q. Did we close our show last night? A. Sure we did at our nsual time —10 p. m. @ Q. Did yor havé a good attend- ance? A. Our regular Monday night crowd and a little bit better. Q. Do the people that attend your show act as though they had good sense? A. Yes, or they wonld not attend, Q. Do you have the best orches- tra in town? Well, those them say we have. Q. Does your band give free con- certs in front of your thegter. A. Yes, one wil' be glven that have heard to- night. Q. You think that T am wise in attending your show? A. Yes, we do. Well, so am I. SO ROM top of coat collar to bottom of the trouser cuff clothes tailored to-order by Ed.V.Price & Co. are the advanced edi- tionof American styles —Dbound in cloth. Order Yours TODAY! SEND Y OUR CLEANING AND PRESSING TO US and enjoy the full MOORE'’S Little Stlye Shop D Phone 243. 7 and 8, Elliston Bldg. May 13 Annual meeting. Reports of officers. Reports of chairmen. Year Book Prospectus. Auditor’s report. Agdjournment. May 27 Gentlemen's Day. Hostesses-—\Woman's Club. TO THE MEMBERS OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB Now that the vacation months have passed and the time is drawing near when active work must be re- sumed by our club, 1 therefore urge every member to do her utmost to- wards attending the meetings and also ask that each member at the first meeting, Oct. 1, present the name of one or more candidates foe membership. The Year Books contain a series of instructive programs and with the addition of several new depart- ments, there I an abundance of work for each member. Let ug remember that what we do for others adds more to our happi- negs than what we do for ourselves. 1 am most grateful for the sup- port and assistance given me the past year and with the renewed in- terest of members and the enthusi- asm of officers, the coming year will be crowned with success. MRS. GEORGE M. WRIGHT, e, President Woman’s Club. * DO @0 BSOSO O2 SO NOTICE WING to the con- tinued advances of all goods in the drug line, we find it neces- sary to enforce our cash system to the letter. We appreciate the pat- ronage you have given us in the past, and if H O SRS SSPIAS TP APTATOSO SO TB0ILE you will continue giving us your business in the 4% future, we will give you & the benefit of all cash discounts possible fel 2u3 Lake Pharmacy Tl BulielRal i ? T S P B - [ ;,. . 33 3 § o LR ¢ e