Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 27, 1915, Page 3

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*0S0SVOIVEIDOTI D o A SMILE OR TWO -] @ Veorocoonsneneo AND NEVER SAW AN ANT. o ° -4 @ ® ation . Some one, says an exchange, kas Tlme ; advanced the opinion that the letter ) “e” is the most unfortunate letter i in the English alphabet, because i: ‘! &' @ e oa 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . : f: NATIONAL LEAGUE o The best time of the year for the . Graduate. The world re-ts on their shoulders; “tis the stepping stone into business world. Start your boy or girl into the world with some reward for their work in the <chool room. A gif - from the Cole & Hull Store will give them satisfaction as well as pleasure for life, 0040 *Q e Standing of the Clubs 818 Philadelphia _ 4 .127|Cinclnnuli v e -636 iSt. Louis S5 -600 | Chicago . . . i i -455 | Boston . . i Lo 364 | Pittsburg ., .333 ;Brooklyn g 091 New York R P OB RO is always out of cash, forever in debt, never out of danger, ard in hell all the time. For some reason, the “some one"” overlooked the for- tunates of the letter, so we call his attention to the fact that “e" s never in war, and always in Peace; it is the beginning of existence, the | |8 commencement of ease and the end || of trouble. Without'it, there would will | be no meat, no life, no heaven. 1t amount to $41,796.50. Meals and |ls the center of honesty, makes love sleeping berths will add many |perfect, and without it there could thousands to these figures. be no editors, devils or news. New Y 27 Pet. York, April 27—The outdoor teams of twenty-one players and seas; i i 900 sla;(v’il;m‘i‘:::l be auspicious from every | four others, including manager, :iz i i;| h‘A‘::fletlch events are |trainer, and secretary, this gives - 462 vor eac y 5 $oviryone i pidl Year and |total of 2,089,825 for the two hun- ,r:, rsialy L .p:nas “a result, | dred players and others in the lea- 485 e abe et self. As|gue. At 2 cents a mile, the mini- 364 55 e et oughout the coun- | mum railroad mileagle charge, the 364 i alhlet'a ing up to the advantage | sum to be expended by the clubs be- 2300 ic meets, new material is tween April 1 and October 7 “di,napolis . muis\i”f‘ .. g Paul .. -+ lmnenl'ofii .e gapsas City .. (Cleveland . . Milwaukee - . Columbus . - Results Y At Louisville 5, Columbus 4. At Indianapolis 8, Cleveland 5. At Kansas City 2, Milwaukee6 . At Minneapolis-St. Paul, rain. RO RUB OB O ORI — o Lkoes_nlt"; Yesterday uis 3, Pittsburgh o, At Philadelphia 9, Boston 4. At Cincinnati 13, Chicago 12 At Brooklyn 0, New York 3.. F T N 0408050004 Ouar selections from the Eastern arkets have been made especially for uhe Graduation time — “R PLERSURE TO SHOW GOODS” | Cole & Hull Jewelers and Optometrists LAKELAND, FLA. | 3 Y are still holding , their to-notch Pplaces. One of the | Prominent athletes in this section iy o o Ve ety Sl former Chicago cub . i X % urler who looked so adelphia last month Joe stated that |good to Manager Donovan while in| _[ditors have their troubles. One ::l;::lox:ed‘}" to get to Frisco for the |training with the New Yrk YanKt of these men who presides over the @' championships. Loomis is [this spring that he was picke, destinles of a Western newspaper i Dot certain about making the trip |take his turn in the box nnpd flg?lrt::i)l‘"“ mourning the loss of """p“‘n'l" We do our own Lense Gr’nding because of business. as being able to win a flock of Scribers. One wrote asking how to i AT ¥ | AR 8ames will probably watch the|Taise twins successfully while the H 5 { Today begins the season of the | American League race from the |Other wanted to know how he might Pct. ' International league in which the |bench. rid his orchard of grasshoppers. The -667 Newark Indians are expected to play| With a pitching staft none too |answers were forwarded by mail, -636 an important part. This vear there |strong it was a hard blow to Bill | envelopes, so that the man with the .615 are three separate opening dates in | Donovan when he recently learned | Put the editor put them in wrong 615 ‘lho league. After today's event [that Cole would have to be operated , tWins received the answer: “Cover .462 there comes a second opening to- [upon for a tumor, Attending phy- them carefully with straw and set -357 morrow followed by a third on Tues- |sicians have tld Donovan that Cole | fire to it, and the little pests after day. Toronto opens at Richmond | will not. be able to do any more work |JUMPIng in the flames for a few 2 today. this summer. minutes, will be speedily settled.” AR & |And the man with the grass-hoppers |, [n the absence of Baker and €ol-| Cheer up, ye young bloods, a club | Was told to “give castor oil and rub jlins, the Athletics are, not proving |has been found willing to handle |their cums with a bone.” j the soft spot many ‘experts predicted. |the next metropolitan junior cnam- R pIeT e o | With his usual cunning or luck, or |pionship tournament. E. Mortimer [whatp\'or it is that guides him, Mack | Barnes, the association secretary, DESERVED HIS FATE. Ihas come up with a ball club that says that dates have yet to be de- gives no indication of sinking into termined. Until then “mums” the the second division. word, New, snappy ge0cOSBeBADITSY and durable * © " L] p AMERICAN LEAGUE wio L3 =4 [ 4 :‘.o«z-u'&fi.fl‘n’fi.fi Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Detroit .. <o+ ee o 4 .692 Boston . . - - . 556 Chicago . . - - .538 A Washington .. -500 | Pittsburgh . . P New York .. .. -500 | Kansas City .. o (Cleveland . . 462 ' Baltimore . . gt Louis .. .. -385 | Buffalo . ,, . . philadelphia .. .. -333 |St. Louis .. FEDERAL LEAGUE #0020 000000 ga Standing of the Clubs W L Newark ..... ., . .10 OBl . Brooklyn .. DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING 9 4 > “Onyx {§ Hosiery Gives the BEST-\.;R-I:UE for Your Money Every Kind from Cottea to Silk, For Men, Womea and Childrea Any Color and Style From 25¢ to $5.00 per pair Look for the Trade Mark! Sold by All Good Deslers. * Lord & Taylor T e e ey e Results Yesterday At Boston 9, Philadelphia 2. At Chicago 12, Cleveland 1. At New York 9, Washington 2. At Detroit 1, St. Louis 3. .. Results Yesterday At Chicago 7, Kansas City o At Brooklyn 8, Baltimore 4. At Newark 5, Buffalo 2. Wholesale POLV G000 0@ 0@ George Sylvester Viereck, the German-American poet of New York, interrupted with a humorous aside The National League schedule for James McGloughlin, Jr., who ‘SE:"lmsslonate Asaleny g neyeals V00000 b O @ 3 LR -] ¢ Ce080e the season requires the eight clubs handling Ambrose for Philip Steven- | “But, v s triendi sl | Standing of the \Club; to travel 83,593 miles. The western son, reports that he will send him v|er9:k' ‘-<":;|. n‘\)allrlr'lll;‘ w? nl'lt V. L. - | clubs will cover more mileage than‘to the barrier on May 1 vlett's | 5 A Ao B an by ay 1 at Hewlett's | higher, it is plain, than old Gobsa o & you b the castern clubs. Pittsburgh leads Park. This plater was purchased Golde valued his domestic happi % aw“em.m‘ fi i 295 7 ) , s with 12,595 miles, and the New from Capt. P. M. Walker last fall, iy e éaye Mel” | York Giants have the least travel- and will be ridden by his owner at \ : ‘A8 old Gobsa Golde was cutting - ing to do, their t e g to do, their total for the season the various hunt meetings "M“'('ounonn with a pair of gold mani- PV E VRV RV S USV SO ¢ L U SOUTH ATLANTIC ‘: % 0 e 0P 0B APUSOUPO @O Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. .643 .643 571 571 .500 429 357 .286 SOUTHERN LEAGUE !l Youcan make a | Better Garden & Nashville . . New Orleans .. .. .. .10 Memphis . Lol Birmingham .. .. .. . Mobile .. .. Chattanooga .. AeL Adanta .. L, LG Little Rock Albany ..o <11 Charleston .. .. .. .. Macon . . vannah .. Columbus . . Columbia —- .. eusta . . Jacksonville . . Results Yesterday At Birmingham 4, New Orleans 6. At Nashville 12, Little Rock 11. At Atlanta 2, Mobile 1. At Memphis 2, Chattanooga 5. Results Yes At Macon 1-4, Jacksonville 3-1. At Columbus 7-5, Albany 2.2. At Savannah 6.2, Columbia 8-1. At Augusta 3-1, Charleston 0-2. How The Big Teams Are Lining Up WOMEN'S PEACE CONFERENCE The Hague, April 27.—There are many women of world wide fame here today to attend the peace con- ference which opens tomorrow upon being put at 8,825. Figuring on spring. cure scissors in his inner office, a i 3 messenger rushed to him and said: Confederate Camps (24,159 Cars wife has eloped with the office boy! “Gobsa kept right on with his For Women September 15|mnch of an office boy. " In a report by Gen. Benjamin W. Jacksonville, Fla., April 27—The monument in Jacksonville to the|Ped lf"‘ week, or 33 cars more than Women of the Confederacy since the | the Week previous. The total ship- ‘Oh, Mr. Golde, poor Mr. Goldo.|’ o Best Contributors Of Oranges Have coupon cutting. Partridge, who has served as & mem- Florida citrus crop still continues to board was first appointed in 1910, ments to date since September 15, T am so sorry! Your beautiful girl . To Monument Left State Since “‘Oh, well,’ he sald, ‘he wasn't ber of the board of trustees for the [MOVe freely, as 705 cars were ship- 1914, are 24,159 cars. Last week's Philadelphia’s performance since opening of the baseball season proved the most interesting el of dope in the National lea- Midseason form is hardly the bt term to use, for the Phillies playing “better than they know The onward march of Moran’s b is not looked upon as a plece luck. The Phillies have met the clubs in the league during the pitcher who has been able to deliver the goods so far. It will probably be several weeks before the McGraw men get 2oing right at all. Brooklyn appears to be the only team capable of exhibiting her usual characteristics-—and Brooklyn is firmly entrenched at the bottom of the league. Its about even money she will never see another position during the season. American League. he makes the statement, after giv- ing a very full report of tures, receipts, ete, that the federate Veterans have contributed practically one-half of the money al- ready collected. movement consisted of 404 cars of grapefruit and 301 cars of oranges. A large percentage of the oranges now leaving the state are of the Val- encia variety. They are of a fine quality and as this variety will hang expendi- Con- It will be seen from this that the general public did not contribute very liberally to the patriotic undertaking. The state has promised to pay one half the cost of the memorial as soon as the Confederate Veterans raise the funds to pay the balance th th ar on the tree late in the season before ey lose their juice the growers are not anxious at the present rising condition of the markets to rush eir fruit to market and shipments e moving gradually. Both the or- the call of the Queen, Miss Within«. ton, who rcpresents New England, says she belleves that the confer- ence will be successful in bringing about peace, adding that “if we can only make the people of each nation know that those of all the other na- tions do nt really want the war and that it is absolutely a war of gov- ernments, T feel that we will have accomplished much."” Miss Jane Adams of Chicago has been received with much apprecla- = A GOOD GARDEN COMES, NOT SO MUCH FROM THE AMOUNT OF WORK YOU PUT ON IT, ASFROM { THE KIND OF TOOLS YOU WORK WITH. WITH { OUR LABOR-SAVING HAVE ‘A BIGGER, BETTER GARDEN f WORK THAN YOU CAN WITH YOUR OLD, WORN- GARDEN TOOLS YOU CAN WITH LESS OUT MAKESHIFTS. COME IN. LET US SHOW YOU ITHE ‘' LABOR- { SAVERS.” ange and grapefruit market con- tinues to remain strong and the de- mand fully equals the supply that is now moving. It is estimated that there still re- mains in the state from 800,000 to 1,000,000 boxes of citrus fruit. It is believed by those interested in the deal that for the rest of the season there will be fair prices and the shipments out of the state will about equal the demand. The orange bloom is heavy throughout the state. Some growers state that it is the heaviest bloom in years and up to the present time it is sticking; there is every prospect that trees will hold the he:vyl L. W.YARNELL LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING HOUSEHOLD MOVING A SPECIAL 0Oak and Pine Wood Orders handled promptly. Shones: Office 109; Res.. 57 Green k. But the Philly pitchers have 1 going fine, and when it comes hitting, the Philly swatters have @ there with the big stick. In series with the Giants in New the fielding of the Philly club remarkable and time after time member of the team would pull fome sensational bit of work. Yel, the Phillies didn’t get any fattering advance notives. Even the first week their work is con- e rearkable. Just how long can keep up the stride is the {own quntity, but in all prob- ity the bubble will burst soon the Moran followers will get eI acquainted with some other and the board of trustees accepts the monument as completed. It is earnestly hoped that all who can, will contribute as liberally as possible to this worthy cause. tion by the delegates. SANITARY PRESSING CLUB CLEANING, PRESSING. REPAIRING and DYEING. Ladies Work a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE US A TRIAL Kibler Hotel Basement. Phone No. 393 WATSON & GILLESPIE, Proprietors The American league opening has presented some s seen each year. St. Louis, New York, \Wash- ington and Cleveland are ranged in the middle with Boston and Detroit at the top and Chicago and Phila- delphia at the bottom. From the first week's playing it appers that Connie Mack's loss is a serious one for the Athletics. The rapld-fire | snap of the old infield has been slowed up and the absence of Eddie Plank and Jack Coombs leaves a big gap for the youne pitchers to fill The White Sox have geen greatly strengthened and as usual they ke ot a.tokion DavsS L troME Y started the first two or three ga nm\ S et ition besides first place in the with victories, only to "'f" four |:: Prarddauiniotae sy Re. a row. With Russell, Faber an {"'¥11 in my breast. Braves Overtrained Dacotte:io shsg«- £ .“'\ hn\; 4 lu::d To think the boy whose future I had It took the Boston Braves several |chance of making thin .«.1-‘ cas .‘,r.‘ - SrondlyiSilRed ' ® to get straightened out into terestilng around the American Shialh: wander o hthe pl;? % g N peutt-this season s S right an’ come to sich an end! mxni:; zl:“p:'.:.:“{omae(;:fl The dope in the xnujov;iln.:;:::”l; M e T e e Braves wees overtrained fslowly spreadHE UL N throush |1 e short. years ugo,” bly and not putting up a good |the first few games llll’.i.l;:‘uri'p e find bimselt et e itle of ball. The pitchers are in [ting their eyes on ”mr-»a(h"f hits| mighty crooked row— : condition and with Rudolph, |will not be until hot ».\N S He'd miss his father's counsel, an , Jmes, Luque and Davis in [the circuit that (hj) ];]a.“"[- B | his mother's prayers, too; stallings will have a quantity [down to goo@ work, nu‘ :x Hlanc® | put he sald 1he "f'“ A hatetal Battery material. it appears like there 4' Thvd e ait' he gu""eq ne'd hnvg T, The Giants likewise have been un- jcomparatively evenly rf\m <hh “M | know thar's big temptation N a ' get away to a fiylng start. [in both leagues fo furn s youngater n the “"}" 2 Ward is about the only Giant good sport. But 1 believed our Billy had the courage to resist! An’ when he left I warned him o the ever-watin’ snares, That lie like hidden sarpents in life's pathway everywhere. But Bill he promised faithful to be keerful, an’ allowed He'd build a reputation that’d make us mighty proud; Lakeland Hardware and Plumbing Co. VAN HUSS' PLACE BILL'S IN TROUBLE. Special Sale Saturday, Monday and Tuesday $1.00 FOUNTAIN SYRINGES this week Z5C, or we will allow you 25¢ for your old Syringe on purchase of a new one REXALL House Gloves. 75¢ | INITIAL BOX PAPER, 75c value, Special Sale 49C. value, Special - 48C. lOc ‘Talcum Powder, 3 for 25¢ _BEEF, WINE AND IRON, | INITIAL Corre, $1.00 Bottle - - - . SOC. Cards, Tsc -"e.gp?n?jn(cf Trv BRYAN'S SPRAY for Mosquitos and QUART 50C. T ac'll\u{?)"'«ecsui'.so .8 I S Lake Pharmacy, The Rexall Store The following poem originally ap- peared in the Denver News, and it has become so popular we believe our readers will welcome its republi- cation: PERSISTENCE Supposin’ fish don’t bite at first, What are you goin’' to do; Throw down your pole, chuck out your bait, And say your fishin's through? You bet you ain’t; you're goin’ to fish, An’ fish, an’ fish, and wait Until you've ketched a basketful Or used up all your bait. R = - e e Lakeland Paving ard Construction Company Has moved their Plant to their new site corner of Parker and Vermont Avenues. Suppose success don't come at first, What are you goin' to do; Throw up the sponge and kick your- self, And growl, and fret, and stew? Mr. Belisario, who is now sole owner of the company says that they will carry a full line of Marble Tomb Stones in connec- tion with their Ornemantel Department of this business, a solitary existence in her villa, m rose and seldom speaking When .~h~: did consent to converse it never was A Paris special says, Adele Hugo, of the past. o =t daughter of Victor Hugo,| Mile. Hugo's ouly appesisncs o Teently at her residence in public were when she wen o GAPE] ‘l» 2 suburb of this city, at to witness from the :a:;}:iuon of her e of 85 'ened box the reprod i sad nndyet.:lle life story of ::&ener'u plays. Apparentiy she i Bat [t stemm £a l:l‘ m); cdoun!el s » v sit-| . n Huyy iepds and never received visit o' faded from 5 s 'mp:?h:“:f’ t’h‘:“ :l'r‘; l:‘;‘:fid g | And now the boy's in trouble of the en! . { 5 1. ors. ! o Bl she was Kkidnapped At | OUR SHIELD 2 PATHETICALLY SAD STORY L S 8 pearance in You bet you work, And work, Until success For “grit” ain’t; you're goin' to and work, and grin, does come your wny—-l is sure to win! —Selected. Res. Phone 153 Blue KELLEYS BARRED very wustest kind. | His letters come so seldom that I SOUTHERN CONFERENCE OF ISIOUR MOTTO e > by an Eneglish officer. All 2 Was searched by her parents, Y obtained no trace of her bouts, mouths later a girl found alone in the streets of Ok apparently demented, de- m. | am the daughter of Vie- " This was the only It she ever made. She was "k to France to her parents, ting SPECIAL ELECTION s i ia, April 27 Ci:l’hx::g;lnp; is being held today on the question of 2 proposed ll o $60,000,000, to be appllet{ g »u . increasing the transit fnc.hue: e the citr. There has been muc position to the measure. | Billy was a-trampin’ ON TBAC'HONJThal 7.—A spe-|But never once oan of |An’ somehow sort o' know'd on a ighty rocky road, R imagined he would bow my head in shame in the dust'd waller his ol’ dad- dy’s honored name. . He writes from out in Denver, an the story’s mighty short. : I just can’t tell his mother—it'd break her poor ol’ heart; wi EDUCATION AND INDUSTRY Chattanooga, April 27.—The Southern Conference of Education | d Industry was begun here today. There are about six thousand dele- gates present, representing promi- nent educational institutions, agri- culturists, business men and finan- ciers. The Souther Writers’ League 11 meet in conjunction. The speak- Which is proven by our six years success in Lakeland. Maker of the National Steel reinforced concrete Burial Vault Building Blocks of all discrip- tions. Red Cement, Pressed Brick, White Brick, Pier Blocks, 3 nd 4 inch. Drain Tile, 6, 7 and 8-ft Fench Post; in fact Plymouth Rocks BOTH MATINGS Better now than ever before B'Th'e sooner you get your iddies to growing the better, Let me furnish the eggs for you to set, i H hundred, Special price per I also have 2 large bunch of nice young Cock Bj reasonablegprim - H. L. KELLEY, Grifin, Fig, ers are men and women of marked achievement, leaders of national re- nown who have dealt with the dom- inant problems of the time. An’ so I reckoned, pcn:n. you might to her— Iilinois are taking preak the news . ot al boom of Repre-|pyr's in the legislature; but bhe doesn’t say what fur! her lips sealed until :"'""“Mmucmdh-r anything made of Cement. T e =] sentative James S. Mann. F

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