Society News Notes
“The Grand”
Afternoons arid Evenings
3:00 to 10:30 p. m.
Children under 10 FREE After
noons when accompanied by parents
or Guardian
To-day
“A CLOSE CALL”--Kid Romance
“A DISMANTLED BEAUTY”-Comedy
‘A PEACH and a PAIR’-Comedy
“A MOUNTAIN MELODY”’--Drama
FORD WEEKLY. |
Tomorrow
“A Boob’s Romance,”
“Feature Comedy’ and ‘The
Tinker of Stubbinville”
. Drama
Coming Friday
; “CONSCIENCE”
A powerful Imp Drama
giving Strong auguments for
the Abolishment of Capital
Punishment and the weak
ness of circumstantial evi
dence.
Mr. Sam Kassewitz spent a few
hours in Rochelle, the guest’of
friends Monday.
[®Mrs. W. G, Broadhurst has
issued invitations to a five hun
dred party this evening for her
sister Miss lunice Graves of Sara
Sota, Fla. ,
By special request Hoosier
Schoolmaster. Arwusu to
morrow.
Miss Rambo, of Marietta,and Miss
McLaws.a(} Savannah, will be the
Maids of Honor at the Confederate
Re-Union in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Cook left
today for their future home at
Orlando, Fla,
Mrs. A. L. Moore returned froml
Savannah Monday night, after a
vigit of two weeks with friends in
that city.
Mr. LaHatt, of the Southern Prin
ters’ Supply Co. spent Tuesday in
the city.
0. W. Sharpe, of West Point, stop
ped in the city Tucsday enroute to
Notman Park.
Politics--Politics, Amusu
today.
Col O, H. Elkinsis in Atlanta
on some [egal business, |
R. V. Handly and Wiley Wil-i
liams are spendidg a few days|
in the capital. |
Col. A. J. McDonald is in At
lanta attending the sessions of
the Legislature.
Street Tax Collector Strickland is
busy making out tax receipts, as
many of the registered voters have
failed to comply with that part of
the city charter, which requires the
payment of street taxes for all legal
voters. B
Mr. Wm. Bowen left for Bolton
Monday on account of the serious
illness of Mrs. Bowen's mother.§
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bryan, Mrs.
Arthur Williams and Mr. W. M.
Rawlins, returned home Tuesday‘
from « visit to relatives and friends
at Vienna. {
Mrs. G. C. Williams, of Mcßae, is
the guest of Mrs. Wiley Williams
on South Grant street, for a few
days.
Mrs. James Paulk, Jr., and father,
Mr. A, B. Graham, returned home
Tuesday from a two weeks' visit to
Cuthbert and Shellman.
Misses Esther Osborne and Lula
Smith are expected home this af
noon from Atlanta and Cordele
where they have spent the past
five weeks ( :
Politics--Politics, ‘Amusu
today.
AT THE
66 799
AMUSU"
“QUALITY and REFINEMENT”
ALWAYS GOOD PICTURES
To-day
Lois Meredith in
“THE WOMAN”
A great picture of love
and politics.
Tomorrow
By special request
‘HOOSIER SCHOOLMASTER’
Coming Saturday
“LENA RIVERS”
Dr.G.W.McLean |
|
1 DENTIST
| T e
~ Rooms 512-513. PHONE 438,
1 Garbutt-Donovan Building
Fifth Floor
i Sunday by Appointment I
Mr. Barry Clare entertained
the G. 0. G’sandJ. K. C’s at
his Lynnwood home, in honor of
his sister, Miss Kathleen Ciare,
who has been making her home
with Mrs. Margaret Spiller of
Jacksonville, Fla. The guests
were all taken out for a long
Auto Ride chaperoned by Mrs.
J. B. Seanor. Progressive con
versation wasa novel feature of
the party, the ladies proved very
progresslve at this new pastime,
music and dancing were also in
dulged in. After a two course
luncheon served on the lawn the
guests departed.
Mrs. Shumake and family and
Mrs. Evelyn, move to Ocilla today,
where Mrs. Shumake has a nice
pasition in the public schools of that
p'ace. This excellent teacher and
family will be greatly missed by a
host of friends.
Miss Pearl Perkins returned to
her home at Litchville, North Da
kota, last Monday night after spend
the past year with her uncles,
Messrs. W. W. and W. H. Perkins.
She was accompanied home by her
aunt, Mrs. W. W. Perkins, who will
spend several months at her home,
after which she will visit Canada
and other interesting points in the
North.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cook left
this morning for Orlando, Florida,
where they may in future reside.
Mr. Cook contemplates going into
the lumber and real estate business.
They have locked up their home
and furnishings on South Main St.,
and if they finally make up their
minds to permanently locate in
Orlando, will ship their household
goods to their new home this fall.
Forß SALE—A baby car
riage, practically new, for about
half price. Call 494. 126-3 t
Mr. M. W. Garbutt left Saturday
for Ashville, N. C.,, in response to a
telegram that his wife was not so
well. ;
The Watt & Holmes Hardware
Co. have added a fresh coat of paint
to the exterior of their store room
this week.
*The building recently vacated by
the Bazaar Store, is being remodel
ed this week, and when completed
will be occupied by I. Goldenberg &
Co.
Don't forget the seashore outing
to St. Simons, Tuesday, August 3rd.
Special train will leave Fitzgerald
5:30 and Ocilla 6:00 a. m Through
round trip fares,.inluding steamer,
$1.75 for adults, and $l.OO for chil
dren.
THF LEADER-ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY JULY 28 1915
PHOENIX
: : *,X'J,/’
- “WHERE CASH COUNTS”
\ PHONE 470
‘ 206-8-10 E. CENTRAL
- We Don’t Give You ‘
Something [|f Nothing
But we Save You Money enough on
‘a-month’s Grocery bill
To See All The Good Shows and Then Some
Seeing Is Believing--TRY US
“A F'ew of Our Prices”
Lemons, dozen, 5 -10 c
New Irish Cobblers, Peck, - 3Uc
3 Cans Salmon, - e 25¢
Fresh Creamery Butter, lb. - 38¢c
White Meat, by cut, lb., -13 lac
White Fish, kit, - - -80 c
Peanut Butter (25¢c size) ; 22c¢
10 Pounds Compound, -90 c
Fresh Country Eggs, doz., -22 c
Superior best plain Flour, sack, 75c
Superiorbest plain Flour, bbl.,, $6.00
Our Home Best SR, sack, -80 c
Our Home Best SR, bbl.,, - 6.25
Phoned /| Phoenix Phoned/(
> SPORTING SECTION
INDIANS WIN
The Nebraska Indians took the
first game of the series by the
score of two to one. The game
was close and exciting and was
hard fought from the time Little
Deer grounded out to Kates ’til
Monahan was called out at the
plate in the ninth.
In the final frame, with one
down, Lochobee’s hot grounder
to short was booted. Monahan
stepped up, picked out a good
one and drove it to deep right
center for three stations, scoring
Lochobee. Barnett went up
with orders to sacrifice but he
popped out to short. Beal foul
ed one ball, had another strike
called on him and Mony hit it up
for home. He was called out at
the plate by Quarles on one of
the closest decisions the local
fans have had the displeasure of
seeing in a long time. There was
some hard kicking but the deci
sion stood. :
The locals had not quite secov
ered from the comedy of the day
before and made five errors be
hind the “Irish Battery”’. The
game was well attended.
Score by Innings. RHE
Fitzgerald 000 000 001 1 4 5
Indians 000 000 110 25 1
Batteries-McFarland and Mon
ahan, Big Chief and Sweet Grass.
Umps Quarles and Corlee.
“COMEDY OF ERRORS”
Monday’s game was truly a
comedy of errors, Our infield
seemed to forget that they were
playing baseball and gave a first
rate punting and drop-kicking ex
hibition. Tney also went into the
fur business to the extent of sev
eral *‘muffs,” The visitors joined
in the spirit of loose playing to a
certain extent but their defeat by
a score of five to two, was due
mainly to the fact that our errors
were always made when it did not
matter much,
Another new pitcher was dis
covered on the home team when
Lefty Roseberry hurt his finger.
- Myers is the new arrival. He
held the enemy to three hits in the
fourth and one third innings he
pitched. Our pitching staff has
now increased from four joints to
six, and all of them good ones.
Score by Innings B B E
Unadilla 010000 100 2 4 5
Fitzgerald 002 101 01x 5 8 14
Batteries— Koseberry, Myers and
Monahan. Jennings and Bagby.
Umps—Cone, Lariscy and McFar
land. 3
It is extremely seldom that an
umpire givesa wrong decision
purposely and he seldom ‘‘mis
ses’’” one but any umpire
who thinks he can give a good
decision on a fast play at lone
plate while standin behind pitch
ers box has got another think
coming.
The impression which many
juvenile readers of literature of
the yellow paper backed kind en
tertain—that Indians are prore
to dissemble and that ‘‘the only
good Indian is a dead one,” pro
bably received a jar at yester
day’s game. Every Redskin on
the team played clean ball and
Corlee, the Indian umpire, gave
the fairest of decisions.
For Sale or Rent—A lovely
8 room dwelling, all modern
conveniences, in a desirable
neighborhood, only two blocks
south of First Nationol Bank.
Apply or address H. M. P,
321 South Grant. 88 3t.
NEVER SAW HIS FAMOUS FOE.
Wellington at No Time Caught Even
5 a Glimpse of Napoleon.
In an article on Waterloo in the
Newfoundland Quarterly the Right
- Hon. Sir Edward Morris, prime min
ister of Newfoundland, tells the fol
lowing story: 4
King Edward VII. as 2 boy wor
shiped Wellington, who lived for
eleven years after the birth of the
future king. One morning the
young Prince of Wales displayed
with pride a drawing w\ich he had
‘made representing Napolg,nn on
‘horseback leveling a pistol at the
'head of the duke, who was advanec
ing with sword drawn to cut down
his enemy. Just at this moment
the Duke of Wellington entered the
prince’s room.
“You are just the man I want to
see,” cried the boy, holding up his
picture in delight.
“How is that 7 asked the veteran
duke. -
“Why, because you can best criti
cise my drawing,” said the prince.
“Now, can you tell me who is on
the left?” he went on, showing the
picture to the duke.
“Well,” said the latter, “from the
waistcoat and the hat I can see it is
meant for Napoleon.”
“Right,” said the prince. “And
who is the other?”
“By the cut of the features ¥
should say it was myself.”
“Right again,” answered the
prince. “Now, what 1 want to
know is—is the drawing accurate ?”
The old duke put down the draw
ing and impressively answered: “My
-boy, I am going to tell you some
thing that the linglish people don’t
know. I never in my life set eyes
upon Napoleon! Once, in the midst
of a battle, some one cried, ‘Look,
there is Napoleon! Before I could
get the ficldglass to my eves the
smoke {rom a field gun had envelop
ed-him.”
Self Respect and Water.
Some years ago | was inspecting
a railroad roundhouse in southern
Texas, and noticed men going to
the master mechanic’s clerk and
getting keys. Inquiries brought out
the information that these men
were engineers and firemen coming
in from their runs, who desired to
bathe before going home. A record
of the baths has been kept and
showed that practically every crew
availed itself of the privilege of
bathing. There was no way of
measuring the benefit to the rail
road, but it was surely far in ex
cess of the cost of the baths. Even
where it is not practicable to fur.
nish regular baths, sanitary wash
bowls should be provided, so that
the men can at least clean their
hands and faces before going home.
A man who will walk the streets
with% dirty face soon loses his self
respect and ambition.—C. J. Morri
son in Engineering Magazine.
Working Overtime.
Mr. Griffin had spent an anxious
afternoon at the office and hurried
home at an unusually early hour.
“How do you feel, dear? What
did the doctor say?” 1 - questioned
his wife as she lay on a couch, her
eyes half closed.
“Oh, he asked me to pu out my
tongue!” she murmured.
“Yes?”? ;
“And after looking at it he said,
‘Overworked.” ”
Mr. Griffin heaved an audible
sigh of relief. “I have perfect faith
in that doctor, Mabel,” said he firm
ly. “You will have to give it a
rest.”—Buffalo Express.
e —————————
Dressed For the Part.
“What subject have you taken for
your address at the Civie club?”
“Woman’s moral obligations as a
citizen.”
“What a lovely subject! And
what are you going to wear ?”
“That new gown I brought home
with me from Paris. And just
think! I had it so cleverly packed
in with my old clothes that the cus
toms house inspector never discov
ered it was there.” Baltimore
American. -
e ————
A Queen’s Critical Brother.
Marie Antoinette’s brother Jo
seph could not bear the rouge pot,
and one evening when the queen
was going out, being very heavily
rouged, the emperor was looking
on. Pointing to a lady present who
was excessively bedaubed with paint,
Joseph remarked facetiously: “A
little more under the eyes! Lay on
the rouge like fury, as that lady
does!”—Hassard’s “Louis XVI.”
Geology and Biology.
Geology is the complement of bi
ology. As soon as one has mastered
the rudiments of botany and zoology
and of the distribution of life formy
in space the range of his thoughts
should bé extended to take in the
orderly succession of life in past
ages and the evolution of modern
specialized plants and animals from
the earlier generalized types. |
To All Whom It May Concern
The City Executive Committee
will be in session Thursday morn
ing at 10 o’clock, for the pur
pose of purging the voters list.
All parties desiring to enter com
plaints are invited to appear be
fore the committee at that time.
Isidor Gelders, Chairman,
Clayton Jay, Secretary.
Notice,
There were registered for the
Primary election to be held August
10th 1915, 933 persons, this notice
is in accordance with Section 33
of the City Charter,
[his'the 27th day of July 1915.
David L. Paulk,
City Clerk.
For Sale.
The residenceof the late Mr. A.
B. Cook, on the corner of Lee
and Orange streets is for sale, cash
or terms. kifty seven varieties of
fruits and flowers on the place and
one rooster and a stray cat. With
or without furnishings. A new
Victrola with records. A desira
ble home in a desirable neighbor
hood. Address your bids to Mr.
Seanor. 2t,
Notice.
All parties [ expecting to par
ticpate in the city Primary on
August the ioth. must have his
street taxes for 1915 paid by
10 o’clock, July 31st. or be dis
qualified. You can pay them to
David L. Paulk, the city clerk
at the city Hall or B. T, Strick
land.
B, T. Strickland, .
Special Policeman.
Dance at Skating Rink.
There will be a dance at the
Blue and Gray Skating Rink
'Thursday night, July 29, starts
at 8:30.
Admission for gentlemen 25¢,
ladies free.
~ Mrs. J. D. McLaughlin and
‘daugbters leave Friday for the
‘mountains of N. C, for a montls
stay, .
By special request Hoosier
‘Schoolmaster, Amusu to
morrow. 7
~ WANTED —A second-hand pian
in good condition, by the Masonic
Fraternities and Eastern Star.
Apply, Mrs. S. Abram, 309 S.
Lee street or Phone 352-2
3-26-2 t
CHEAP MONEY ON
FARM LANDS
I am lending money five years
on good farm lands at six and
seven per cent. Know of no other
contract so fair and cheap to bor
rower.
J. E. TURNER
Office: The Exchange National
Bank.
(1 Gy ) "o
G S BT o
. AR R N E A S
{ 'i"" § [Tt v AR T
B gok DL Rt PAHNE A
510 ) SOTRE eSy T e SRR RT AN
fFod U {‘;&g@»fli, Z \ R
7O Lo
ee L SSR ) Y Y
RRUS RO LD D i i
ST BN
N 2 O e T
N i S K
T sßon /A
NP = / :
\ > /
]
BIG BEN’S LITTLE BROTHER
This dandy watch, Pocket Ben, is
made by the manufacturers of the fa
mous Big Ben clock and is of the same
high quality and keeps the same ac
curate time, Splendid nickel case,
stem wind, stem set, open face, good
time-keeper and fully guaranteed. It
is not a toy, but a real, up-to-date gen
tleman’s watch. For a limited time we
will give these splendid watches to
friends of The Tri-Weekly Constitu
tion. If you want one of them write
to us immediately, asking us to tell
you the conditions under® which we give
away these watches, Drop a postal to
Dept. 7, Tri-Weekly Constitution, At
lanta, Ga. ¢ -
