Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 3, 1914, Page 4

PAGE FOUR The EVGIIIIIII wlenram Published esery afternoon trom the Welegram Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the postoffice at Lake- land, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. ————————————————————————————————— M. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. —————————————————————————————— SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ve .. $5.00 . 2.50 One Jear BiX mMoatn® . -... Three momuns ... . 1.25 Delivered anywhere within the Limits of the City of Lakeland for 10 sents a week. From the same office 1s issued THE LAKELAND NEWS, A weekly newspaper giving a resume ¢t local matters Ccrop conditions, gounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere for $1.00 per year. A A S Over in Europe they are worried about what may happen to empires, but here in Lakeland the burning subject is what has already hap- pened to that umpire. Slomatataio Referring to a recent article in the Telegram commending the mod- ern woman as a newspaper worker, the Sanford Heralde adds: ¢ “Right you are. We can no more get along without a lady on thre pa- per than we could without a lady in the house. The ladies are the real thing, no matter where their task may be.” — 0 Bob Holly of the Sanford Herald pleads in confession and avoidance on that ‘“‘despised sweet potato’” par- agraph and says: “We were speaking of the early history of the IFlorlda sweet potato when they brought 25 cents a bush- el and it was difficult to sell them at that price. Now that they have climbed to 60 cents a peck they are in the millionaire class and of course we look up to the man like Caldwell who can afford to eat them.” v, S All prophets in ¥lorida, including such near prophets as the Tele- ‘\gram, fell down in their prediction that Senator Nat Bryan had a “cinch” on that federal judgeship. Contrary to general expectation in this State, President Wilson ap- pointed Judge Richard Walker, of Alabama, to the place, as he had ‘promised it to that gentleman befoire he knew that Senator Bryan was a candidate. The appointment is an excellent one, in all ways fit to be made, but we are all sorry that our junior senator didn't get it after we had fully assured ourselves that he would. This action by the presi- dent disarranges many political slates in Florida and puts all the talk about pro tem senators into the discard forever and forever. Senator Bryan and Governor Tram- mell will now serve out their full terms so far as human foresight can see, and when the campaign for the senatorial succession comes around next year those two gentlemen are dikely to come to grips in a way that will markedly diminish our interest in foreign wars. ‘But that is an- mhqr story and there is no need at this time to write even its preface. 0 A brutal yap who imagines that a policeman’s star and billy give him license to beat up pecple when- ever his ungoverned temper prompts him to do so, is a mighty pcor sym- bol of law and order. Tampa seems to have one of that kind, judging by reports in the Tampa papers. ‘The one man above ail others in the community who should have his temper under complete control so that his intelligence may be clear and strong and cool and accurate as his guide in emergencies is the policeman invested with the power of laying hands upon the person of the citizen and putting him under arrest. No man weak in character and intelligence has any business on a police force. lHe nceds to be brave and gzame and nervy, of course, and willing to die, if need be, before he will show the white feather in the presence of any mon or men whom it is his duty to ar- rest; but just as-much does he need to have sound judgment and discre- tion, full recognition of the legal rights ‘of the people and an invinci- ble disgust for the unmanly weak- ness of losing his temper and play- ing the bully. The attitude of peo- ple, especially people of rowdy ten- dencies and hoodlum instincts, to- ward the law of the land is largely determined by the character of the men entrusted with the enforcement of that law. A bully on the police force is a public nuisance and may|a. m. become a public calamity. ] ‘and 7 p. quarterly communion service. BDPETIBEIEHHD At The Churches Tomorrow FIEGEISEDOPIIIRIOETDEEED First Methodist — South Kentucky avenue. John B. Ley, pastor. Tomorrow is our Rally Dar. We begin with the Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Every teacher and pupil should be present. Mothers and the little cradle roll folks should be on hand. The primaries will have a fine little program in their kindergarten room. They invite visitors. In the main school it is Promotion Day, and Decision Day, and Pin Day. Sppintde .a«g«;..gu > P At 11 a. m. the pastor's theme will be “Our Winter's Watch- word.” He would be glad to greet member of the church who can possibly attend. Doors of the church opened at 6:15 p. m. The Senior League will hold their Rally ‘Day service. They have a fine pro- gram. See elsewhere. At 7:15 p. m. a popular service largely of song. The pastor’s theme will be “Why and How We Should Pray for Peace.” Strancers will meet a cordial welcome and enjoy the day. every Grace Evangelical Lutheran— Tennessee avenue and Orange street. W. E. Pugh, pastor. Seventeenth Sunday . after Trin- ity. Epistle, Eph. 14:1-11, Morning and evening worship at 11 and 7:30 o’clock respectively. The annual congregaticnal meet- ing will be held immediately after the morning service. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Young People’s Society will meet at 6:30 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all services. 4:16; Gospel, Luke —_— Dixi¢land Methodist— e W. H. Steinmeyer, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Special prayer and sacramental service at 11 a. m. League service at 6 p. m. ‘Myrtle St. Methodist— W. H. Steinmeyer, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 7 p. m Cumberland Presbyterian-- Rev. F. H. Callahan, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject: “Will We Read the Truth Written in Blood?” Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Subject: *‘Does My Sin Concern Others?” Prayer meeting Wednesdoy even- ing at 7:30. . - First Presbyterian— South Tennessee avenue, near Munn park. W. S. Patterson, pas- tor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching services at 11 a. m. morning service will be the m. The The evening service will be the first in a series of sermons dealing with Life’s Battles and Victories. Subject for tomorrow night: A Good Soldier. [First Christian Church— Sunday school at 10 a. m. New officers have been elected for the en- suing year, and we are geing to do things this year. Don't neglect to come and help us. N. A. Hypes, a man who is not afraid to work as well as watch and pray, and who has formerly been a traveling salesman for eighteen vears, will fill the pulpit both morn- ing and evening. Morning services at 11 a. m. Sub- ject, The Letter and Spirit of the Law. Endeavor services at 6 :30p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. As a prelude to the regular ser- mon will be explained the origin of the five races. Sermon, Does Tt Pay to Live a Christian Life? In the be- ginning we had one race; today we have five—whence came they? This explanation will give room for thought, meditation and research. It is scientific, sensible and scrip- tural. Be sure to hear it. Every- body welcome. CHURCH REPORTER. All Saints Church— Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity. First Sunday of the month. In conformity with civil and ec- clesiastical proclamation the par- ish of All Saints Church will ob- serve this day as one of intercession for peace—when special petitions will be interpolated in the liturgy. The first service of the day as usua will be the Hoy Encharict at Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ree- | Umpires Decision Robs -Lakeland’s Chance for Pennant (Continued from Page 1.) Bases on Balls—Off Garlets 1, (off Munoz 0. Sacrifice Hits—Rodriquez, Me- harg, ‘Eubanks. Stolen Bases—Spivey, Leon. Two Base Hits—Guiterrez. Time—1:45. Umpires—Lewis and Wethals. Attendance—3500. COMMENTS ON THE GAME There goes your old ball game— and your pennant, too. Wonder where the UMPIRES 3zo0 when they die. A lot of people changzed their plans this morning. About two hundred fans were going to Tampa. Glad there is not two wmonths of the league. Some of thosc games were heart-rending, especially that one to nothing contest in Tampa when a fellow’s heart was in his throat all the time and he just could not swallow it. Well, we wonder how the double header will come out today. We might take one of them with MR. Lewis’ permission. Next on the program will be the WORLD’'S SERIES. The first game 'will be played next Friday and all games will be shown on the electric diamond at the Auditorium. The Tampa Tribune states this morning that a drowd rushed on the fiield and jumped on the umpire iand a general riot ensued. [Funny 'hew they will enlarge upon a hap- |, ipening of this kind. It also states that a missile was hur'ed at the|. ump, cutting his ear. The writer who is also the baseball correspond- ‘ent for the Tribune wishes to state that the exact happening was sent [in with the box score, so the ex- 'agzeration was done in Tampa. tor's adult classes, infant classes. Morning prayer, Holy Eucharist, 11 a. m. Special intercession. Evening prayer, special interces- sion, 7:30 p. m. Short address. Matt xvi-18. As thig is the first anniversary of the coming of the Rev. R. Bolton to All Saints of Lakeland, the rec- tor’s address in the morning will partake of the nature of a congra- tulatory address to the congregation —a review of the work that has been accomplished. All members of the congregation and their friends are most cordially invited to hear the rector’s report and to partici- Primary grades, HONE 400 “”"s'n...'"..‘*,..ww“@fi@wm = P 5 g RED CEDAR and CYPRESS SHINGLES PINE LATH, LIME, SHINGLE STAINS, ‘BRICK, CORRUGATED IRON CEMENT, PLASTER MORTAR STAINS SEWER PIPE, CRUSHED STONE, Sand, etc. - Builders’ North Side Lake Mirror. Gredridrdr oS gedndn & Supply Company A. C. LL Railroad : TGPPSO IO 548 e pate in the services of the day. For the convenience of strangers and of others a specially prepared leaflet of the form of service will be dis- tributed through the church. These may be retained as a memento of 'an unusual service and occasion in | the history of the world. There will be a missionary ser- vict of the Lakeland branch of the P. m., Tuesday, Oct. 6. Leaflets of church woman to be presernt especially our ‘visitors. This is a public service and ‘care to come. Meeting of Men’s Club Tuesday. Oct. 6, at 7:30 p. m. at the home of J. S. Jewett, Lake Morton, to which men are cordially invited. The church door stands open. A cordial welcome to =zll. [FROSTPROOF SHIPS FIRST GRAPEFRUIT To the Frostproof sectlon must be given the credit of shipping the first officially inspected and guaran- teed carload of grapefruit to the northern markets this season. The fruit was shipped by Messrs. Gen- tile, citrus growers and packers, and was raised in their grove near Frostpoof. The grapefruit was in- spected at Orlando and sucgessfully passed the required test for ripe- ness. The fruit was shipped to one of the firm’s commission establish- ments in the West and brought a fancy price.—Bartow Courier-In- formant. ‘ Because you want something nice -not because you want to economize Good printing is better than cheapengraving. 7 are agends for HARCOURT'& CO. INCORPORATED. LOUISVILLE, KY,USA. ‘THEIR, WORK IS THE STANDARD LAKELAND BOOK SI1ORE FOBOBOBOPORIOEOGOE GOPPIPPIIIIIIIIBOIEID | DG 2O GHOPODDAGC DO SUPOPLH o 2=2 g= POPOBOT o 02055000 068008 3 HIDBHIIIPEIIDDOGPLIDE I O Gy W&WW o . The Finishing Touches that add exclusiveness and distinction to the modest toilettes of today can be be selected from our complete stock of Unusual Novelties in Fme J ewelry L] This season’s Designs are the acme of good taste, artistic merit and smart type. Glad to have you call and see our display. CONNER & O’STEEN 3 ‘Woman’s Auxiliary to the Board of | Missions held in the church at 3:30 | the form of service are provided. 'We cordially invite every 'we will be pleased to meet any who | e e e ek i iSchool Shoes . We are Headquarters for Girls and Boys for School | (. We have the exclusive Agency for the BOY SCOUTS and a full line of depenc- able SHOES for Girls DUTTON-HARRIS Co. i FOOT FITTERS [T TYTEE T W by o v FODEPIDIPEEE W. J Reddick’s Groce »p«wwx«w This is to notify my Patrons that I have moved from 3 Main Street into my own building at 220 Missouri Ave., next to the Christian church, where I will be glad serve you with First-Class Goods at Reasonable prices. Yours to Serve to W. J. REDD[CK SO0 CHECH IS BN E A30 DANGER!! OU are in no danger if you bought it at Woods’, the New Drug Store Ty Phone 408 and see how quick we can ‘“‘deliver the goods.” e B e B s e B olle B B B ol s S e B ol B e B ¢ B B BB B B BRI PP RPEPRRPD The New Drug Store i Invest Your Money! BUY DIAMONDS At Present Prices they will Make you Money The war in Europe has stopped the cuttin; of all kinds of gems. It you have any spare money, we can offer you a splendid bargain from new stock just received from abroad. “ A PLEASURE TO SHOW GOODS.” COLE & HULL JEWELERS ;:AND OPT OMETRISTS Lakeland, Fla. g and shipment