Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 17, 1915, Page 5

''w LACONIC 0 (L2220 n case of fire phone5000 yrs. George Richards is confineq o her bed by illuess, which is a Jatter of regret to all her friends. yr. G. J. Williams, the Tele. u foreman, i8 confined to his owe by lagrippe today. pr. F. BEugene Elmer came over rom Tampa Sunday and was the Mr. and Mrs. b. K. est Of youls - Mr. and Mrs Seaver, and Mr. and rs. Hollingsworth of Clermont are ; Lakeland for a day or two. While heee they are the guests of Mr. J, W, Kimbrough. pon't forget, they are the Lake- ud Colonels as well as the Louis - hille Colonels, and put some pep in our rooting when you go out to the me. All 1adies who have baseball 1.lck.l ts out are requested to report to. gorrow (Thursday) morning, at the poard of Trade rooms. A. J. Hol- othy, treasurer baseball associa- jon. he winds last night prevented ny frost in this locality and prob.- bly will do so again tonight. The ir is pretty fresh for March, but his is ikely to be our last cold snap his Sea60N . Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Peterkin ill entertain tonight at their hos- pitable home at Sparling with a St. patrick's day party, in honor of heir charming guest, Mrs. Caman pf Indianapolis. Miss Lola Trammel has resigned her position as bookkeeper in the of - fice of County Judge Trammell at Bartow, and has returned home to he pleasure of her numerous riends. The Cuban Stars, of Havana, ar. ved at noon today and are engaged ith the Colonels this afternoon. hey put up a fine game ot ball, and hose who fail to see them today hould not fail to attend the game 0mOrrow . Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Charles, of A most delightfu] o the entertainme; ing side to the ccasion was nl.glvon by the los. Winning side l;rvlel;bersmp contest jp fh:il\?.ncl.n‘: hl.m;ers. 1 w. Turner’s pleasant £ was }hrown open for the “v":ni‘ Willard memorial services i) observed jp connection with e or}(f-rtninmont. “Why a Fran- ces Willard?" reaq by Mrs. Ander m?n, Was a short sketeh ut' !‘he ;e‘ glr‘l'mng of Frances Willard's work ; Frances p. Willard,” a poem. “a‘sx x:rud by Mrs. Fleming. 4 = Welcoming the stranger at El- lis Island.” Work among the immj ;rs‘l.uls. Was read by Mrs. Turner, i ,:n((]iuregp;\r'lz;s led by Mrs, Shaf ey ed to by different “America for Me" Mrs. Amidon. At the close of the program ‘A Saloonless Nation in 1920" was 'sung by Mrs. Webb, Gladys Turner, Edith Anderson, Lurline Pillans anfi IMIldred Morse. These four girls :::nd qe;lly Passed refreshments of wiches, cak s "Redl”e and cocoa prepared After a social half hour the crowd dispersed with expressions of 4 pleasant time. The four girls then - ‘vompleted their good work by washing the dishes. ‘The following ladies were pres. ent: Mesdames Amidon, Winslow, Bishop, McCain, Quain- tance, Upson, Whinery, Packard. Beckwith, Paylor, Layton. Larmon, Good. Clark, Sadler, Chaney, Fryell, Fleming. Allen, Webb, Shaffer, Be- vis. Cox, Turner, Anderson and Morse. Misses Lutie Gracy, Anna Webster, Fannie Blankenship, Edith Anderson, Gladys Turner, Pillans and Mildred Morse. MRS. H. B. MORSE, | Press Superintendent was read by Gracy, Lurline MASS AT CATHOLIC CHURCH FRIDAY MORNING Friday, March 19th, being the Feast of St. Joseph, the patron saint of the Lakeland Catholic church, there will be Mass at 8 o'clock that morning. Father Bash. nal, of Tampa, will come up to of . ficiate. NOTICE Through the liberality of Mana- jger C. Green, of the Auditorium, :‘the local baseball association is én yabled to invite the Louisvile Col- |onels to be the guests of that ex- |cellent playhouse for the rendition {of “The Prince of Tonight” tomor- row night. 1 The Colonels will occupy . the !boxes. and will certainly enjoy the {fine production of the splendid com lpan_y playing here tomorrow night. I MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST i —_— | The only correct answer to the list of misspelled words on Monday'’s baseball score card was sent in by Lewis Sneed, who can get a ticket by applying to the treasurer. The successful “guesser” yester day was another Sneed familiarly known as “W. F.,” who is also en .- titled to a free ticket. BARHITE—The funeral services of the late H. P. Barhite will take [place tomorrow afeerncon at the tamily residence on South Florida avenue at 2 o'clock. Mr. Barhite’s body was being held pending hear. ing from a son in Colorado, but as he is unable to come, the funeral will be held tomorrow, interment being made In the Lakeland ceme. UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA STUDENTS IN MINSTREL Will Appear at the Auditorium in This City Friday, March 19 Mr. J. E. Yonge, a student of the | University of Florida was in Lake- |land recently arranging for the ap pearance of the University Minstrel |show in this city. From all that can be learned this attraction will be one of the best seen in the city during this season. This production was organized during the early part of the year in order to raise money for the College Athletic Association. On Feb. 18 the show was presented to the peo - ple of Gainesville to what was said to be the largest house of the season, and met with the approval of every - jone. This success led the Univer. sity boys to plan a trip to the south . ‘}ern part of the State, and accord |ingly dates have been arranged in noxville, Ill., are spending several | 0. F., are called to assemble at the Petersburg. fays in Lakeland being shown round by thelr old friend, Mr. O. ". Lanphear. They are delighted ith Lakeland and may decide to nvest and make their permanent home here. The proposition for a Golf Club is neeting with much interest both at | hall, Thursday, March 18th, at 1 ,o'clock to attend the funeral of Brother H. P. Barhite. All visiting members are invited. J. Z. REYNOLDS, N. G. | H. B. ZIMMERMAN, Clerk. NOTICE | Among the prominent members of this troupe is Dick Cornelison, one jof our home boys. He has done much in aiding the show in making ; the production a success. A number ;of Bartow boys will take a part in | the performance and it {s expected {that a large contingent will come over to witness the performance. bome and in some of the surround-| Preminms and bills against the The troupe consists of forty talented ng towns and it is expected that fefinite arrangements will very oon be concluded whereby Lakeland vill receive the best course in the Bouth . Mr. ¢. B. Kingman, of Titus- ville, xnd nephew, Mr. H. A. Mil- et, of Hickman, Ky., are spending he day in Lakeland. Mr. Kingman s a former Lakeland resident and has many friends here who would be delighted to have him and his Polk County Agricultural Society, Inc., are now payable at our office, No. 213 So. Kentucky Ave., Brizhten Up Folks Preminms not called for by April 1st, 1915, will be forfeited to the Association. Please call early. POLK COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. INC.. Per Edwin R. Schurman, Sccretary. i 3950 | et it SR FOR SALE Home restaurant, four tables, plendid wife again take up their fixtures, stools, a good lunch trade, bode in the best town in the State. two doors east of postoffice. Will sell nd it {s not at all unlikely that for $600 cash if sold at once. This bey may make the move at some uture time. P Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hollings- orth, of Bruceville, Ind., are new- omers to Lakeland who saw, were onvinced and are going to make eland their permanent home, having bought a twenty acre orange ove of A. F. Pickard just beyond askell on the road to Bartow. Mr. ollingsworth left today on a busi- ess trip to his old home, but his sife will remain and complete ar- anzements mfortable home on their new pur hase. They are stopping at Mrs. residence on South Missouri NO ATTRACTION TONIGHT omorrow Night— THE PRINCE OF TONIGHT he last big road show of the sea- » and the best musical show Of "+ <e2son. Forty people, good mu . modern danees, beautful electr! i il offects. Seats now on sale Red iday— FLA, UNIVERSITY MINSTRELS 0 clever comedians, 20 piece band:, “dls now on sale Silver Palace l ! CAREFUL for the erection of a, Inquire 2893 (is a bargain for gome one within, Lakeland, Fla. e FOR SALE Cheap, or will exchange i for auto in good condition, 50 acres !}and in Marion county, near Ocala. Address J. J. Haldeman. 3951 TENANT WANTS fur. nished house. Three adults. For 9 months or longer. Immediate pos- sesgion. House with grounds or suburban home preferred. Excel lent care will be taken of house and furnishings. Address, giving ful] particulars, Room 603 Kibler Hotel. References. 3952 performers. A feature of the or ganization is a twenty piece cadet band, which has promised the people of the city a treat in the morning street parade. Tn addition to this it is planned to give a band concert in the park that afternoon. The younger people of the city are looking forward to this attraction with great interest. As a means of Lnnlprtnhflng the University boys a jdance has been arranged on the ,stage of the Auditorium immediate- ly after the performance. Special music will be rendered by the Uni. versity orchestra for this dance. Re. member the date, Friday, March 19. Tickets on sale at Silver Palace not later than Monday. | c—————————————————— 'LESS THAN AUCTION PRICES— Four beautiful shaded lots, close in, block from Lake Morton. Price ' for this week too low to publish. ' See owner, 605 East Lime St. ! 3908 | ———————————————— IDEAL COMBINATION FARM—Five acres large citrus trees, several | acres now in truck. If you want a payingz proposition, adjoining | Lakeland and have $3,000 in cash, | call at once. 605 East Lime St. 3908 Majesti B mmrera I a painter should spill a bucket of red paint on Anna Maria, would he HAV ANNA RED? Five big feature reels and vaude- ville today, folks, including 3 great comedy features. Remember 1,000 votes given with every paid admis - sion at night, 200 at the matinee. Auriema will feature the Dance of {eat) LOMOTTOW 2 Get busy. AURIEMA T Dril‘»d'm‘( that Lakeland has seen. l)u.ml,\ little girl (?) with dainty little gowns. Ladies, don't miss any of these gowns; & regular treat. A CROOKED GOOSE—Comedy - A BOY FOR A DAY—Comedy. MARRIED BY INSTALMENTS— Comedy scream. N — illing drama. CHECK NO. 130 Thri THE MAN WHO DIED—Kay Bee | Western. .LKS MINSTREL APRIL 9 THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA Best in the State CONTINUOUS SHOW 2:30 to 11. SPECIAL TOMORROW-—AURIEMA IN THE DANCE OF DEATH 15 minutesof wonderful dancing Keystone comedy. { Announcement of Auto Contestants FRIDAY—RUNAWAY JUNE, 5th Episode .. 1,000 votes with every paid admis- sion nightly; 200 at the matinee. If you want to see the cream of the moving peture output, here is the place to see it. COLONELS SHUT OUT ATHLETICS N FAST (By Robert E. Dundon.) Louisville’s Colonels displayed their real class in yesterday's game | Athletics. with the Athletics, and after eight Murphy, 2b .... and a half innings of the fastest| Walsh, cf ... baseball ever seen in Lakeland, the Kentuckians were the victors by the score of 1 to 0, which is drawing the finish as close as it can be made on the diamond. Not one of the Athletics got far- ther than second base during the Bressler, rf . argument. Only two of them reached Myers, p Two sharp Wyckoff, p ..... double plays,, started by Eddie Mil - xBostwick the midway station. ler, with Claude Derrick as the piv. ot, stopped the Philadelphians when they seemed to have a chance to do business in the scoring line. ‘The Louisville flingers were in excellent trim. Willie Taylor, Jim Middleton and Bill Ellis each worked three innings, the first two allowing two hits apiece, and Ellis permitting one safe blow, scored by Schang, the first man to face him in the seventh. Myers, the ‘‘rookie,”” who started proceedings for the visitors, permit . ted four hits to be combed off his delivery, and one run. Weldon Wyckoff pitclied the last four in- nings for the Athletics, and did not vield a single safety. Louisville got the only run of the game in the second inning. Stans- bury, first man up, singled cleanly to left. He took second when Wein. berg grounded out to Mcinnes. Crossin drove a safe liner to right, and Stansbury crossed the plate. i Bressler, who was playing right field, as Bostick, was injured in practice, and Murphy had to come in to play second, made a sharp throw to the plate, and McAvoy re- layed the ball to Crane in time to retire Crossin on a close play at second . ‘It was really midsummer ball of the highest type. Myers and Tay- lor each gave one base on balls, which were the only passes issued 'in the game. Myers hit both Daniels "and Miller in the first inning, after | which he settled down. In the eixth inning Thompeon, the Athletics’ left flelder, retired the All members of Lodze No. 2, 1. 0. Orlando, Lakeland, Tampa and St. 'side by three good running catches. Only three flies were batted to the outfield by the Athletics. Derrick accepted seven chances at shortstop, and Crane accepted six, the flelding throughout being devoid of even a semblance of an error. The Colonels were the more alert on the bases, Miller, Daniels and Derrick each stealing ‘one cushion. Daniels showed the fans the famous “hook slide,” employed by Ty Cobd and other stars of the game. The lad Miller also seems to be a real star on the bases. and Deorrick i keeping pace with him. It appears at this time that the Colonels have been fortunate in securing a crack- erjack combination around the key. stone station in Miller and Derrick. i | GAME YESTERDAY; 1 10 0| ! i will work three innings. of yesterday’'s game: ABR Summary Mclnnes, 1b . McAvoy, ¢ Schang, ¢ Thompson, 1f .. Kopf, 3b Crane, gs MUK O O MO S - 38 - Nonw—ewnocno>»| Colonels. Platte, 1f Miller, 2b Danijels, rf .. Osborn, cf ..... Derrick, 88 ... . Stansbury, 3b.. Weinburg, 1b.. Crossin, ¢ Taylor, p ...... Middleton, p ... Clemons, ¢ . Ellis, p Totals .. 427 15 xBatted for Myers in the fifth. *Miller out, hit by batted ball. Athletics . . . 000 000 000—0 Colonels 010 000 00x—1 IR A A P Bases—Miller, Daniels, S ociorabermele el —eooaeeu—-ooceoxe] ceococccocccoco - C WO O W T O Stolen Derrick. Double Plays-—Miller, Derrick and Weinburg 2. Struck Out—By Taylor 1, by My - ers 2, by Middleton 2, by Ellis 2. Bases on Balls—Off Taylor 1, off Myers 1. Hit by Pitched Ball—Miller and Daniels (by Myers) . Hits—Off Taylor 2 in 3 innings; off Middleton 2 in 3 innings; off Myers, 4 in 4 innings. Time of Game—1:20. Umpire—Scanlon. Attendance—500. - R-R-R-N-R-R-E-LE-R-R-R-R-R ] o © SCHEDULE OF GAMES TO BE % PLAYED IN LAKELAND Wednesday and Thursday, Mar. 17 and 18, Colonels vs. Cuban Stars of Havana. Monday and Tuesday, Mar. 22 and 23, Colonels vs. Birm - ingham Barons. Wednesday and Thursday, Mar. 24 and 25, Colonels vs. Chicago Cubs. Monday and Tuesday, Mar. 29 and 30, Colonels vs. Ha- vana Reds, Cuban team. X I 222 (2-3-R-R-R-5-F-1-K-E-R--R-F-3- FOR RENT-—6 room corner house with 100 foot lot; $9 per month rent for the right party. “B,” care Telegram. 3948 ‘The Colonels will meet the Cuban | Stars this afternoon and tomorrow at the local field, and on Friday and Saturday will play Birmingham in the first two contests of a four .game series. These two battles will be at Orlando, and the Colonels will re- turn here Saturday evening. On Monday morning the Barons will !come here to play Monday and Tuesday, to be followed by the Cht- !cago Cubs for two games. While at Orlando the address of the Colonels wil] be at the Empire hotel. The games with the Cuban Stars are expected to develop some sharp fielding, as this i» a department in which the islanders excel. The first game begins at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Northrop, Marks and Perry will pitch for Louisville. Perry s expected to start, and each COLD! LAGRIPPE! — Why suffer and spend more while others get well quickly in Lakeland Sanitarium? 3949 Take Something To the Folks Back North They will be especially pleased with the following : Alligator Hand Bag Alligator Watch Fob Lakeland or Florida Pennant Hand Painted Souvenir China Hand Tinted Photographs of Florida Scenes A Collection of The Book Store P. 8. — Everything for St. Patrick’s Lay ——Such a good vme to have a party. E-R-X-X-X-X-X-%-X-X-X-X-%-%-] g Get Your Coupons in the Great Vot Contest at the Hub. This is the only Gents’ Furnishing Store in Town giv- ing Yotes with Purchases of Goods Our Spring Line [s Coming in Daily : e See Qur Windows They reflect the Superb Stock with which our Store is filled. The Hub THE HOME OF Hart Schaffaer and Marx Good Clothes JOS. LeVAY Tone up your system now with a good spri.ng tonic. It twill supply the lost vitality and in- crease your energy. Everyone needs a bracing up in the spring. A fresh spring medicine right now may prevent a serious disorder later on. Do not delay. After you see the doctor, see us. WO00DS’ DRUG STORE PHONE 408 WE TAKE CARE N $244224 AN OPEN FACE WATCH is no more open than our method of conducting business. Through nev. er misrepresenting, and selling at a moderate price, we have established & clientele which we prize more than any one thing. Let us show you our line of beautiful watches, diamonds, bracelets, atc. Conner & Q’Steen Postoffice Next Door to Us to a woman's follet is the jewel ahe fastens to her bosom. We pay par~ ticular attention to this branch of our jewelry business and our dis- play of brooches, pins, chatelaines. lockets, etc., is especially large and unusually attractive and novel. See it by all means. It containg many splendid gift suggestions. Cole & Hull