Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 23, 1915, Page 5

AKELAND LACONIC dans s ] case of fire phone 5000 e 12 P. M. Club has a. name y is a little pussling. It has guessed that “12 P. M.” stands 12 Pretty Maidens.” " it St S pt. H. B. Warner and family, of and Miss Hyde, of. Tulsa, were the guests of Mr and E R. Shane on Sunday. . H. E. Pritchett, ‘of Jackson- who owns the fine grove in Lakeland, formerly “known as organ & Knowles grave, is here pg after his interests for a few e the big offer of votes for sub_ ions to the Evening: Telegram, e Majestic contest article, This so far as the big bonus applies, d only tomorrow and next day. our subscription now and help favorite contestant with this pnus VOte, funeral of Mr. P. B. Haynes day afternoon was one of the largely attended ever witnessed and, and the funeral discourse .1. C. Jenkins, was a most elo_ thorough.meritedtrib ute to fo-and deeds of the good man been called from us. y is ‘‘BDducation Dey” with joman’s Club of ' Auburndale. eorge M. Wright, of this city, pan of the educational depart. of the State Federation, will af address. Mrs. Earl C. a pormer prominent Lakeland oman, is chairman of the com_ n charge of the meeting. C. B. Kingman, who has been ling acquaintances in this city, he has a multitude of friends, urned to his home at Titus. Mr. Kingman has been hon. y Governor Trammell with an tment as delegate tothe South. mmercial Congress, which con- in Muskogee, Oklahoma, April p 30th, 1915, John C. Williams, formerly of osa, Iowa, but who for some s resided at Sitrus Center, in county, has located in Lake. ) nd will be connected with the fice of A. X. Erickson. Mr, ms is a lawyr of ability, and xtremely high as a citizen and mber of the bar in his former t Oskaloosa, as is attested by pers of that city. He and his are comfortably domiciled in the Sammon bungalows on ange street, and the Telegram glad, indeed, to welcome these ' Nt people as residents. . Club Entertained Helen Schaffer 12-P. M. Club was very pleas. ntertained by Miss Helen at her home on Lake Morton n Saturday afternoon, March 5. forepart of the afternoon was 1 with the game of Rook, hich the hostess served tempt. eshments, .. ... taking their leave, all voted tlen a charming hostess. CARD OF THANKS ——— sire to thank our friends for by deeds affd = expressions of shown us in our bereave. nd which were 8o sweetly and rendered. - And may many of Him who tempers the upon all. P. B. Haynes and Family. S CHURCH AL LENTEN SERVICES esday—Holy Eucharist, 7:30 Even-ong and Address, 3:30 day—Annunciation B. V. ¥ Eucharst, 7:30 A. M. 2 and Address, 7:30 P. M. WEEKLY HoNOR oL FOR WEEK DG MARGH 19, 19 Those w}m have made 90 per cént or above in scholarship anq who Thee are about six hundred of these tickets yet in the hands of-the contestants who have undertaken to $ell them and all of these and sev- eral hundred more ought to be eas. . :ly disposed of before noon tomorrow ave been perfect Al ?r. the biggest game of the series, ames placed on| s the followin b i The managers of the League Ball gm“n;' ;‘;‘ll Association desire to imprese upon Ned Skippar. 4 the ladies who have been selling and GRADE X1 who may yet undertake to sell these Genevieye Duggan. Leon Jdckson Mildred Hampton. Glenn McRae, LutiMe Pillang GRADE X A, James Boulware,. .- - - Annie Jones, Irig iynm. Lucille Clough. Woodsop Wiliams. ‘ GRADE X_B. Eunice Guthrie. - GRADE IX A, ‘Nannie Funk, Hazel Padrick. Marguerite Straw. IXB, played. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION ‘None. VIIT.A. Roy Mitchell. James Thomas. Mabel Mathias. Victor Wray. Esther Gill. VIILB, sent, Ida I. McLeod assuming all in- debtedness of the concern, collecting all bills, and retaining poesession of and conducting the business of said company. IDA 1. McLEOD, Mary Weaver. J. F. MOORER. Maude Adams. 3991 Mollie Weaver. e Henley Combs. NOTICE Gladys Keen, VILA. Clifford Ayres. Dorothy Hawkins. Nora Kanode. Clayton Bronson, Robert Boulware. VILLB Norris Upson. Walter Miller. Elmer Hinckley. VILE Marian Patterson. Mattie Burgner. Louise Rogers, VILA. Helen Morse. Tyler Jackson. Teddy Koeberle, We desire to thank each and every one who assisted in moving and sav. ing our stock of groceries, Sunday night; during the disastrous fire, and also wish to state to the public that Wwe are located now in the Bowyer block on Kentucky avenue ,where we hope to have a share of your pat. ronage. SMITH BROS. 3988 WILLIAM CASSIE DEMPSEY William Cassie Dempsey died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dempsey, 309 East Peachtree street, March 11, 1915, at 11:30 o'clock. He was aged 26 years, 3 months and 11 days, having been born November VLB. 28, 1888, in Hamilton county, Flor. Opan Lee Bullock. ida. William Mcllwain. His sufferings were long, but he Ottie Eaton. Edith Baker. W. B. Anderson. VIC. Marguerite Owens. Maxwell Williams. Phyllis Hawkins. Eva Mae Mardis. V.A. Geraldine Ellis. Leta Lanier. Edwin Franklin. Carlisle Rogers. Billy Norvell. V.B. Helen Skipper. Louise Farrow. Susan Embich. Willie Lou McCorquodale. Carolyn Brusie. V.C. Mortimore Haynes. | We loved you; yes, we loved you; Walter Davis. | But Jesus loved you more; Lolils Bwatts. | And He has sweetly called you, Hettie Belle Reddick To yonder shining shore. Enid Adair. bore then with patience. He said he was willing to die and was ready— that he knew he was going to rest. He leaves to mourn his death a wife, bud from the father’s heart. When love has bound the heart; We must forever part. .yDear beloved, we have laid thee ! i thy peaceful grave; But thy memory will be cherished ! Till we see thy earthly face. The golden gates were opened, A gentle voice said “Come,” IV.A And with farewell weeping, You calmly entered home. v.D None. Margare tLester Jessie Hawkins. Louise Stokes. Wayne Bevis. (Wrritten by his father) J. W. DEMPSEY. Gettis Riles. IV.B. FOR SALE—1 vulcanizing plant, 1 Hattie Leonard. rectifier, 1 car, Buick roadster, 1 Nan Melton. motor boat—cheap. Going north. Pete Biewer, Gillmore and Oak St. ‘Buhrman Gibbong | S350 l1sabell Todd. w.e Bertha Cameron Farris Martin. John Embich Mozelle Richardson. Hazel Holler. IM.B. Theresa Holler. Ula Shepherd. Dorothy Toph J. Fred Ellis. IV.D 1ni.c. Winnifred Hawkins. Isabel Norris. 111.D. Sallie Bryant. Margaret Marshall, Alma Richardson. Frances Gunn Sarah Duncan ‘ ITL.A Edward Smailes Geo Pate Don Miller «“If the Louiville Colonels got real hungry would they eat Birming. HAM? Fido, what have you got at Stake? A Comedy Scream Well, folks, the sweet evening breezes were nice and warm and we o e had a nice congenial bunch—a little, 3ii happy family. Better join this little family tonight and forget you owe rent, fonget you have a care or That Auditorium Orchestra—Classy Music Continuous Show, 2:30 to 11 P. M. tronble. A Kevetone Seream m.’ ol - night. Get busy mu RRO' b’ “AURIEMA" el AUREIMA In the Dance of Death - ¢ you missed this last week don’t m Scream miss it tonight. The most w«::::_ i ful dance that has beed seen in - ; AnwmAY ¢ P Sixth Episode MABEL AND THE LAW” «FATTY, EL 1000 Votes Nightly F. Keystone Comedy sute-m " Yee Ny «HE BETTER MAK" - R 2 Ree] Western feature, that has START SOON agr eat story, plenty of pep. BASE BALL CONTEST TICKEYS | WORLD FAMOUS - Sporting News Department BALL PLAYERS WILL BE SEEN IN ACTION HERE TOMORROW The strongest baseball club which |tickets that as soon as the entire ' the Colonels will face during their | catcher the Cubs have the man who sries of games have been played they ,stay in Lakeland will be here tomor. will {ssue.votes for all money turned {row in the persons of the members in at-the rate of one thousand votes of the Chicago National League Club for each ticket and will also honor better known as the Cubs. Lakeland the stub from each contest ticket for is the only town in Florida to be vis_ one ghonnnd votes, and this in ad. ited by the Cubs with the exception dition to the prizes for the first and ‘of Jacksonville where the Philadel- sacond largest number of tickets sold phia Athletics are training, being an_ during the series. There is a fine "other proof of the class of baseball chance for vote making this week in | Which the Colonels will attract dur- connection with the games yet to be ing their stay here. The lineup of the Cubs from the first man to thelast will be absolu. tely the first team which takes the Notice is hereby given that the co_ | fi€ld for Chicago on opeiiing day of partnership known as McLeod & |the season. It is one of the few clubs Moorer, conducting the Polk County which has already pared down to the Market & Grocery Company, has this PIaYer limit of 21 of the National day been dissolved by mutual con.!l©38ue. For this reason all of the men who will be brought here are of the first squad and unlike the Ath. letics will not be a mixture of first and second team men. The manager of the team is Roger Bresnahan, well known to every baseball fan in the country. Bresna. han. was formerly manager of the St. Louis Cardinals and after he was deposed there was purchased from that club by Charles Webb Murphy for the sum of $25,000. He is rated as one of the best catchers in the game. He was appointed manager after Henry O'Day, the former um. pire, had served a year. Bresnahan set a precedent for the rest of the National League managers this sea. son by announcing a week ago what the personnel of his team for the sea_' son would be. The rules of the League give the manager until May of the league; Bert Humphries, who In addition to Bresnahan as a is conceded to be the best receiver in the game. His nam is Jimmy Archer, and he is the inventor and perfector of the famous squat throw. Without moving from his crouching Dosition behind the batter Archer can whip the ball to any corner of the diamond with equal speed and facility. The Cubs carry one of the best pitching staffs in the National League. Of the veteran hurlers who will show here are Larry Cheney, nl former Colonel, who worked in more innings than any pitcher in the league last year; Jimmy Lavender, the famous spitball artist, who stop - ped Rube Marquard’s winning streak of nineteen straight two seasona ago; Jim Vaughn, also a former Colonel, one of the finest lefthanded hurlers led the National League in 1913, and Pierce, the only lefthanded spit. ball pitcher in the game. Am(m‘l the new pitchers are Robbins, a re.' cruit from the’Pacific Coast League; Karl Adams, the leading pitcher of | the Indianapoli American Associa~ tion club last year, and Stlndridxe.l who pitches what is known as the| forkball. This new slant is pitched by holding the ball between the sec. ond and third fingers instead of wrapping them around it. The Cubs will be here for two games and Lakeland fans ought to show their appreciation of the privi. lege of seeing them by flocking to the park in great numbers. The |1 to do this, but Bresnahan's early fans here are the only ones who will 'see them as if they were the Braves| choice will enable the fans of Lake. land to see the exact club which will represent the team in the National League pennant race. Although the Cubs have not been pennant winners since 1911, they have such prestige that the fans in the National League cities flock to, ' themselves. It is a team unique ln| ,many respects, possessing in some of its positions the leading player of the National League. At third base, for Instance, is father and mother, seven sisters and Hejnje Zimmerman, at once the most three brothers. Blessed is he that feared and effective batsman on the died in the faith, for he shall see team. He has been in foutth place God. Sweet was the chord that was in the batting order for years. This broken; God plucked the beautiful ig generally the spot assigned to the heaviest hitter on the club and is called the clean_up job. ‘Tt is his 'Tis hard to break the tender chord |duty to sweep the bases with hits after the en ahead of him ‘hdve got. 'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the word, ten on. Zimmerman is acknowledged ito be one of the best buiit men in|cf; Archer, c; McLarry, 2b; Cheney, baseball and his powerful physique combined with a clear eye give him his hitting prowess. Frank Schulte, in left field for the Cubs, is the only member of the fa. mous machine left on the club which won three pennants in succession in the National League, under Frank Chance. Schulte is in left field and is noted for his shoestring catches. | Because of his genial disposition | he is one of the most populhr play- ers in the country with the fans. He bats lefthanded and can sting the ball. At first base the Cubs have Vic Sajer the first sack sensation of the league last year. Sajer hit more home runs than any player in that circuit and is a great flelder. From a Breen recruit threé years ago he has developed into the most valu- able first baseman in the league ex. cepting only Jake Daubert, captain of the Brooklyn team. Of especial interest to Lakeland fans will be the work of Polly Me. Larry at second base. This player was a member of the Colonels last year and the Cubs grabbed him be cause of his heavy hitting. McLarry bats lefthanded and they travel like a rifle shot off his bat. President Thomas, of the Cubs, called him the greatest find of the season in the| Chicago Tribune last Saturday. A BRIDE OF THE SEA ..A masterly drama in two parts. . THE STRONGER LOVE Featuring lfiy l"eucfl TWQ PALS AND; f'GAL A Roaring Comedy ARTMATED WEEKLY ' 5 & 10c. I WEDNESDAY PEG 0’ THE WILDS have this chance of all of the train. ing camps in Florida except the Tampa and Jacksonville folk. That the team is here at all is due to the same enterprise that the merchants of the city displayed in getting the Colonels to train here. Today the Colonels play their last i game with Birmingham. In this series the club has won two games and tied one. Yesterday's game wra played under unfavorable weather conditions but in spite of this a tight battle resulted as the final score of 6 to 6 shows. Cantley pitched the whole game for Birmingham and Taylor, Middleton and worked for the Colonels, morning the Colonels go to Tampa to begin a two game series with the Cubs there. The Cubs will line up as follows: Good, rf; Fisher, ss; Schulte, If; Zimmerman, 3b; Saier, 1b; Willjams, Lavender, Vaughn, Robbins, Adams, Humphries, Plerce and Standridge, pitchers. The utility men with the club are Red Corriden, a fast short. stop, and Art Phelan, who played second last year until he was stricken with rheumatism. He has recovered and is getting into his old. time form now. I Why Not Read More? Reading is an inex- pensi.e and beneficial pastime. Whatever your taste in litera- ture, we can supply you The latest Fiction $1 to $1.40. Popular Copyrights —only 50 cents. A new line of ten-cent Novels. A full line of the cur- rent Magazines. The Book Store Come In often, for many attractive nov- elties are soid almost as scon as dis- played, and we want you to have some of Wew. You are as weicome a5 In the house of & friend. l‘ Get Your Coupons in the Great Yoting Contest at the Hub. This is the only Gents’ Furnishing Store in Town giv- ing Votes with Purchases of Goods Spring: ~ Is Coming in Daity See Our Windows They reflect the Superb Stock with The Hu Hart Schaffner and Marx Good Clothes e ———— Our e Line i which our Store is filled. JOS. LeVAY THE HOME OF Scanlnn, | Friday | fif You can rely on the colors of our dyes *‘coming out,"' as we tell you they will. Change the faded COLOR of that old dress® waist or ribbon and it will be brand new. Our grease extractor will take the ugly spots **It's reliable"’ WO00DS’ DRUG STORE PHONE 408 when it comes from us. WE TAKE CARE $30448244844 COMMENDABLE QUALITY IN JEWELRY. No matter how little you pay, you get quality here for the price.. No matter how much you pay, you get intrinsic value for your money. Aside from real values vou can choose from an assortment unrivalled here- abouts. Conner & O’Steen Postofice Next Door to Us THE FINISHING TOUCH to a woman’s toilet ig the jewel she fastens to her bosom. We pay par- ticular attention to this branch of our jewelry business and our dis. play of brooches, pins, chatelaines 3 lockets, etc., is especially large and 1 unusually attractive and novel. See it br all means. It containg many splendid gift Cole & Hull