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The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 4

Publication:
The Tampa Tribunei
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Tampa, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

FOUR THE TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918 New October Numbers of SPARKMAN SEES WAYTO W. 0. W. OBSERVES ITS FOR YOUR i mm ATION ST ANN1V ERSARY ROYALLY GET TRAINING PROTECT! Demand the I HILLSBOROUGH LODGE SUGGESTS GOVERNMENT HOLDS PICNIC BE TENDERED LAND Original Packages For the past 14 years ASPIRIN has been made on the banks of the Hudson. Tells Industrial Bureau Two fi y' j- mm 1 'rominent Speakers Appear and Abundance of Fish and Other Edibles on Hand Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genuine Aspirin.

Demand them in the original packages. For your protection every package and every tablet is invariably marked with The members of Hillsborough lodge. Woodmen of the World, celebrated their "'The M3ayerCroaa Your Guarantao. of Purity" wenty-flrst anniversary in a royal man More Ship Plants Almost a Certainty At a meeting of the industrial bureau of the board of trade In the municipal courtroom last night. Col.

S. M. Spark-man, who has been at work In Washington in the Interest of Tampa, outlined the prospects for this city to get war Industries. Mr. Sparkman laid particular emphasis on shipyards as being the ner last night at DeSoto Park, providing good speakers and an abundance of fried trade-mark "Aspirin" (Reg.

U. S. Pat. Off.) Is a guarantee that the monoaceticacldester of salicylic moid in these tablets end capsules is of tho reliable, fish throughout the evening. Nothwltli-stanfiing the fact that some of the most important speakers on the program were fBAYERj 1 1 I I 1 A auayer manuiaciuie.

unable to attend, here was a large rep most beneficial in the long run, but also Laslianska's Lyric Voice in'Bonnie SweetBessie told of the prospects for a naval train lnsr station and a cantonment. resentation from all the local camps and the affair came up to the highest expectations of those in charge. C. T. Mills, sovereign watchman of Jacksonville, made the principal address of the evening giving many statistics showing the tremendous growth of the over the country in the pasx year, going back one year Mr.

Milis pointed out The meeting was poorly attended, just sixteen persons being present, and the expected report of T. C. Hammona nam lng the new members of the new Indus tries committee was not read. No action has been taken to name this important body, and it could not be learned last the fact during the first six months in 1917, 25,119 members had been added over the United States. In comparison night when the appointments, would be he showed that despite the present war An old, familiar melody of exquisite charm, sung by this brilliant soprano with the rare color and intense feeling that have placed her so swiftly and surely in the foremost rank of American singers.

49443 $1.50 made. The few scattered members of the bu conditions, 23,115 members had been added during the first half of the present year, showing a decrease of approximately only 8,000. Mr. Wills was one of the reau who dotted the room last night lis LAWYERS ARE TO FORM LABOR MASS IE I tened attentively to Mr. Sparkman's talk.

but no action was taken before adjourn ment. Mr. Sparkman suggested during the first three Woodmen who are still active that were charter members of tho Jacksonville lodge, when organized in 1893 and states that never once has he been suspended for falling behind in his dues. LEGAL ADVISORY BOARD GERMAN CLUB SUNDAY evening that he thought the chances to get a naval training station at Gadsden Point were excellent if the government was tendered the land, and suggested also that It might be a good thing for C. H.

Dames, district manager of Lake land, was also present, but stating that he was In the community only for tho Tampa to buy the property for that use. MEETING OF BAR ASSOCIA INSPECT BUILDING OFFERED FOR TEMPLE It has been offered at a low price by purpose of putting on a membership campaign, declined to speak. TION CALLED holding Company, the tract consisting of more than 600 acres, and other property Fine Drill By Woodman Circle Sixteen members of the Woodman It is understood is also available at the Circle gave a splendid exhibition drill, performing many difficult maneuvers. and Large and Important Work to Be point He said the government Is ready to let Committee Appointed to Exam-( ine Title New Officers for Association Elected scores of figures, making a decided hit contracts for twenty-five steel trawlers Handled in Connection With The New Draft with the crowd of spectators. They were a like number of wooden ones, and twenty-five additional barges, and that he un commended highly by Mr.

Mills, who expressed the opinion that they were the best drilled body of their kind in the state. derstood from Col. Hueh C. Macfarlane A meeting of the Hillsborough County that Tampa men were getting ready and Organized labor is invited to attend a mass meeting: Sunday afternoon at 2:30 The members of local camp No. 37, who probably would leave this week for were the hosts of the occasion, proved Washington to get this business o'clock at the German club to Inspect Bar Association has been called to be held In the circuit court room at 10 o'clock Saturday morning for.

the purpose J. M. Harvey he named as wanting the themselves royal providers, having on hand 600 pounds of fish, with additional nnntrnnto th. n-rtnflDn VAflQnla1 AT Hamle tbi "Drinking Song By George Baklanoff cold drinks and other refreshments. If.

9 01 organizing legal aaviaory ooarus, con- lxj0ngi of the Gulf Iron Works, could sieting or members or tne permanent I handle the steel contracts, and J. H. Drew that building which the Tampa Labor Temple Association is considering as a possible labor temple. The association has been given a ten-day option on the site and building at a price which a commttee reports "within reason" and the decision as to the building's adaptability MRS. COLLINS INJURED would take contracts for wooden barges.

boards and such associate members as may be appointed by the board to as- Colonel Sparkman said the chances to IN FALL FROM A CAR of them almost a certainty, servlce act of congress in the proper Speaking of the possibility for a can Mrs. George Collins, of No. 1605 Fourth avenue, was thrown from a mov tonment, he said the matter had been laid filling of their questionnaires, I uli-w it ing union station street car about 6 o'clock last night on Nebraska avenue The number of registrants under this I before the senators, who were doing all The greatest Russian baritone of our time, in the role of Shakespeare's tragic hero. Bak-lanoff is possessed of a warm, rich voice and I i n.n -a last act is consiaeraDiy greater man I I'uaaiuio jius wvwi any and received bruises and injuries to her back. She was first taken to a drug the number under the former draft act.

I thing was done it would be none in th Is to be left up to the mass meeting. Discussion of the German club's offer was generally favorable at the meeting the association last night In the car-pener's hall and when the Investigating committee reported favorably on the I building as a possible labor temple and i admitted that the price wa's "well within reason" the trend of the meeting became practically unanimous for planning to go ahead, provided the mass of labor feels that the proposition Is a good one. and the work which will have to be per- I next few weeks, and said If any more store at Nebraska and Sixth avenues and later to the Gordon Keller hospital, where formed by the legal advisory boards will 1 were established, Tampa stood an excel' be proportionately greater than that I lent "chance of being chosen as a location she is being treated by Dr. Oppenheimer, a fine sense of emotional values. His powerful interpretation of this immortal aria is marvelous in its virility and its reckless mock which was necessary under the former For a phosphorus plant, he said, there act.

I was not much hone, as the cost of manu- Mrs. Collins is said to have attempted to get on the left hand side of the car and on the opposite side from the con The bar association requests the pres- I factum hr would he three tlmps erenrpr Speakers will address the gathering ence at this meeting Saturday morning tnnn location vhm nnmr rnnid ductor, who did not see her. When the car started suddenly she was thrown i Pracucing oe ore ne oar furni8hed from water. He added the of overwhelming to the pavement. The woman husband, Sunday explaining the features of the plan suggested for raising funds for the building and telling of the German club's offer and the possibilities of the building as a temple.

ing gayety in the face tragedy. oi iiinsoorougn cwumy wno wuun government did not expect to establish rtfJ? uch a plant, but had encouraged private 49452 $1.50 who it is throught was searching over the city for her, had not been located by proper and expeditious handling of all tot Uke, up n' the ouestionnaires will reouire the serv- this Product, so Important in the manu- the hospital authorities at a late hour A committee has been appointed to Investigate the title and confer with the Iom of cverv lawyer nraetlc- facture of war gas. There are only tw officials of the German club on terms. ine before the bar. Plants in the country, last night and Mrs.

Collins had been un able to communicate with, SPECIAL SERVICES FOR This committee will report Sunday. Ben All the members of the Hillsborouarh Teargin is chairman and serving with bar are very earnestly requested to be HUNDRED OF FOREIGN SUCCOTH ARRANGED liim are George Nichols and L. M. Par rish. It was decided to make the" organlza LEGION HERE TO AID present at tne meeting ana to render their assitance In the proper organization of these boards.

IN BIG LIBERTY LOAN tion permanent and officers of the tem Arrangements have been made for spe cial services in both local Jewish syna NKW YORK. Sept. 19. One hundred gogues in honor of Succoth, which be porary organizations were elected for the permanent organization except that Vice president R. Lovett asked to'be relieved, as he will not have the time to gins this evening at sunset.

i members of the Foreign Legion ROLL OF THE DEAD larbara Maurel'- IB France, who will participate in the At the Rodeph Shalom synagogue the service will be held as follows: Friday devote to the work. He Is president of fourth liberty loan campaign, reached 1 if this city today. These men, many of evening at 8 o'clock; Saurday morning the central Trades and Labor Assembly. The officers are: L. Thompson, presi FISHER Mrs.

Eli Fisher, who resided them veterans of several campaigns. In Newest Columbia Star, at 8 clock; lecture service Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. A succoth tent wi! dent; J. M. Gasser, vice-president; and near Sulphur Springs, died at the home of their great war and volunteers in the be erected near the tabernacle, surround her daughter near that place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.

FuFneral services 1j. M. fairish, secretary. Each labor organization in the city Is to name a member to serve on the executive committee ed by palm trees, and a special feast French army, will visit numerous cities In connection with the drive. Headed by Capt.

Maurice Charles De-net Gary, who lost a leg early in the war, the legionaries were received with will be held at 9:30 o'clock this morning and will be conducted by Rev. Head. In Sings Ago) will be served in it after the services Sunday. There will be special praters A charter will be applied for and things shaped up so that the organization can terment will be made In Hopewell cem tonisrht bv the rabbi. Dr.

R. D. Hershon g-et busy immediately if the final decision military honors. They were given a pop etery. The deceased leaves a daughter.

Services at the Hebrew Free School Mrs, J. Skipper of Sulphur Springs, and I ular ovation as they marched to liberty la made to purchase the German club. congregation will be as follows: Friday night at 8 o'clock, Saturday morning two eons, D. M. Walker and John A loan headquarters Walker of this city.

at 8:30 clock, Saturday night at PROMINENT CITIZENS UNDERGO INITIATION i CARDINAL'S BODY IS o'clock and Sunday morning at 8:30, M'CLELLAND G. J. McClelland, age Alsace is the motherland of this gifted young mezzo-soprano, whose wonderful technical perfection is due to the teach ing of Jean De Reske. She comes direct I IN KNIGHTS PYTHIAS sixty years, died yesterday morning at his residence. No.

219 Laurel street, aft RESTING IN BEAUTIFUL NEW YORK CATHEDRAL DEDICATION OF UNION CENTER CHURCH er a lingering illness. The body was The Union Center United Brethren prepared and shipped to his old home In Prominent citizens were Inaugurated church, eight miles northeast of Klsslm Lakeland yesterday morning at 10:30 by I into the mysteries of Pythianism, under NEW TORK, Sept. 19. The body of Cardinal John M. Farley was borne to- mee.

will be dedicated Sunday. The pas Undertaker F. T. Blount. Interment was made there yesterday afternoon at 3:30 I day with ceremonial from his modest sum- going the first, second and third ranks I between the hours of 8 p.

yesterday and 8 o'clock this morning. Among tor, Rev. C. R. Smith, and his people are planning for a big day.

Services will be held at 11 a. and 7:30 p. m. at o'clock. which time Rev.

R. A. Smith of Tampa 1 them were Sheriff A. J. White and A.

Turner, secretary of the Y. M. C. LOWRY The body of the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

S. L. Lowry. the conference superintendent, will preach in both services. A service flag will I Special teams put on the work most mer home at Mamaroneck to St.

Patrick's cathedral, where it will find its last resting place next Tuesday in a crypt beneath the altar. Starting at 1:30 p. the cortege proceeded slowly for nearly three hours through reverent, bareheaded throngs until it reached the cathedral. Thou of Macon, who died there Tues thoroughly and If any of the gentlemen dedicated also. appear the worse for wear this morning, day morning, will be brought to this city by the mother and Mrs.

C. B. Park- 1 the above Is the explanation. The full An afternoon service, with short ad dresses by ministers of other churche will be held at 3 p. m.

A cordial lnvi from Covent Garden Opera House to make her Columbia debut in two well-loved ballads, "Long, LoVig Ago" and "Ever of Thee." A2608 $1.00 58 other Beautiful Selections in the October List Send tome records to your aoldier. There 'a a Grafonola in hie Y. M. C. A.

or Knighta of Columbus hut. New Columbia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of every month. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY New York list of candidates is as follows: A. F. hill, the grandmother, for interment.

The funeral will be under the direction of Undertaker J. L. Reed. sands of nags along the course, some draped in mourning, floated at half mast Turner, J. R.

Fielding. H. T. Dykes, A J. White, G.

L. Larimore, B. M. Harrison tation to the public in all these serv ices. N.

R. LaDrew, 8. P. Steed, H. Penn, and church bells as the procession passed.

COUNTY BOARD FAVORS T. Yoe, c. V. Kay, T. Paine Kelly.

There were numerous prominent vlsl PENT SUCCEEDS ROVIRA C. F. Pent has been opnointed superln tors from Bartow, Lakeland. Tarpon CATTLE DIPPING, ALSO COMPULSORY EDUCATION tendent of the playground on Eleventh TO DANCE FOR SOLDIERS springs, tjiearwter and other! neighbor CehalU Grefeaola avenue, succeeding J. Rovlra, who re lng towns.

Prominent Pythians present included William Gober, grand vlce-chan VIA Electric Mtt i cellor of the state, from Lakeland, and The county board of trade, at its at the Springhead school house yes signed recently to Join the colors. NUN CONFESSES BURNED NUNNERY IN WHICH 65 i John ti. Hood, ex-vice chancellor. Car terday, went on recofd as favoring com- i tersvllle, Ga. Splendid refreshments were served, this feature being in charge of a pulsory cattle dipping, compulsory school attendance and a teD-mill tax levy for committee consisting of A.

J. Loewv INNOCENT BABIES DIED Frazier Blount and William Henderson. school purposes. A resolution also was passed pledging the board and Its members to favor the construction of no INJURED IN FALL county roads less than forty feed wide for A. J.

8chiesselbouer of St. Joseph, an and no roads with less than a sixty- employe of the Tampa Dock Company food right-of-way. B. H. Stahl.

of La we 1 was Injured late yesterday afternoon In Magdalene was elected secretary. fall of fifteen feet from some scaffolding, MONTREAL, Sept. 19. The disastrous 1 Grey nunnery fire of February 14 last in which sixty-five babies were burned, was purposely caused by a female orderly of the institution, Berthe Court-manche, who is said to have periodical attacks of Are mania. She confessed to the crime when accused by detectives who today arrested her at the nunnery where she was still employed.

The 'worn- an signed her confession. landing on his face. He received severe las Columbia, Graf ono The attendance yesterday was large and the meetng an Interesting one. A separate meeting was held at the same bruises and possibly Internal Injuries He was removed for treatment and oh. i aJ i- vl place by Mrs.

T. L. Karn, for the for mation of a country organization of the servatlon to the Gordon Keller hospital, where he was attended by Dr. W. M.

womens committee of the council of national defense. KowletL and Columbia Mecor ds 1 The Sing Sing GOe 309 Zack St. TOM R. STEWART, Mgr. Phone 4777 Tonic and Health Builder A Take CALCERBS to rid yourself of that weakening, persistent cough, which is threatening you with throat or lung troubles.

Even in acute cases affecting throat and lungs, CALCERBS have given much relief and helped to restore health. They give strength to combat illness. Contain calcium (a lime salt), so compounded as to be easily absorbed by the system. 50 Cents a Box At all Druggists or from Manufacturer, postpaid. ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia Makers of Eckman's Alterative olumhia WORKMAN MADE TO KISS FLAG; CHARGED THAT HE SLURRED IT He said he had given a day's pay each month to the Red Cross, in spite of malaria keeping him away from his work much of the time.

As for "The Star-Spangled Banner," he said he had seldom heard it, and would hardly know the tune if it was played. He denied making a single remark about the flag. Williams is married and has two chil- Oswald L. "Williams, an employe of the Oscar Daniels Company's shipyard and residing at the Intersection of Thirty- dren at his home in Gary. He was one Grafonolas SOLD ON TERMS All the Latest Records AT of the first men to work for the Tampa Dock Company as a diver when it was cutting piling for the first shinways.

WW B. H. ALDRED IS LATEST IS HUMANITY'S GREATEST FOE MEMBER OF $1,000 CLUB Corporal Lowry held it, Williams was forced to kiss the folds. Lieutenant Huau took the prisoner to the department of justice, office, but in the absence of the agent, escorted him to the city jail, where he i3 being held until called for, which call the lieutenant plans to make this morning. Williams is a Florida man, born In, Bradford county, and at the station last night said the trouble in which he was the central figure the shipyards yesterday afternoon was news to him until the time he was arrested.

He said he and his brother had lunch together and went to hear the band play, when he remembered he had forgotten a hammer. He went to get this, and while walking to a small shanty someone yelled for him to remove his hat. He stepped inside the shack and came out again, facing the music bareheaded. He said when he was later ordered to kiss the flag he kissed it willingly, as his flag and the only flag he knew, and saw no reason for his arrest and confinement. It ts always a terror to old people and a menace at tome time or another to every human being, young or old.

It is the forerunner of more ills and suffering than almost any of NATURE'S DANGER SIGNALS and should never be allowed to go unheeded. At the very first indication of constipation get DR. TUTTS LIVER PILLS which for 72 years has been successfully used for this most prevalent of ail disorders. For sale by druggist and dealers everywhere. fourth avenue and Thirty-fifth street, spent last night in the city Jail and will be taken, out at 9 o'clock this morning to face United States Commissioner H.

L. Crane on a charge of violating the espionage act. It is alleged that Williams refused to salute the flag or bare his head while the band was playing "The Star-Spangled Banner" at the shipyards yesterday afternoon, and that when nis attention was called to his omission, it is charged he made sarcastic remarks about the flag. Williams was arrested by Sergeant of the Guard Albright, who was present. The sergeant called the officer of the day.

Lieutenant Wilson, who with Lieutenant Huau went immediately to the shipyards, where Williams was held under guard. At suggestion of Purchasing Agent Roberts, according to Lieuten ant Huau, ths flag was lowered, and while B. H. Aldred of No. 211 South Boulevard yesterday purchased J1.000 worth of W.

becoming member No. 229 of the local thousand dollar club. Ths sale was made by Mrs. C. A.

Miles of the Frey- Magnon Printing Co. 1422 Seventh Ave. Ybor City, Fla. Phone 3814 Without any of the advance publicity that In other days usually preceded her trips to Europe, Mrs. Vernon Castle, one of the most famous of American dancers and widow of the equally renowned dancer and British aviator who gave his life In the service of his country last spring, has started for Frao.ce, woman arive committee that has been working the Hyde Park residence section during the recent campaign.

This committee has been working faithfully during the past two weeks the leadership of Mrs. Miles and Is counted among the llvest committees that bava been operating..

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