The Daytona daily news. [volume], March 17, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
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THE DAYTONA DAILY NIWi, WEDNESDAY, MARCH W.
CLARENDON DAILY NEWS
A DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO NEW8 OF THE CLARENDON HOTEL.
SEABREEZE, FLORIDA.
PUBLI8HED EVERY DAY BY THE DAYTON A DAILY
NEW
i j
Most Desirable
Building Lots
in Seabreeze
for prices ranging from
$300.00 up
SEE AGENTS OR
LAUGHLIN
SEABREEZE
NO MORE GRAPEFRUIT
FOR MANAGER ROBINSON
Wiluert Robinson, manager of the
Brooklyn Superbas, has developed a
great dislike for grapefruit, since he
was rendered helpless by being hit
with one tossed from Ruth Law's
aeroplane. A baseball was to have
been thrown out of the machine, as
it passed over the ball park, but the
party selected to do do the trick
forgot the ball and substituted a
grapefruit. When Robinson saw the
sphere coming down, he thought 1'.
was a lemon, and proceeded to "nail"
it. The vetran catcher misjudged the
fruit, and instead of catching it in his
"mits," it walloped him on the arm,
leaving a "yellow streak" on Robin-
! son that will take sometime to wear
i off. If there is any thing that the old
manager despises worse than a yel
low streak, Its a grapefruit.
SERVIAN PATROL ON RIVER SAVE
Just received a large variety
IMPORTED
CIGARS
FROM ESTABROOK & EATON
BOSTON
Clarendon Drug Store
UNDER THE ARCH
FOR
Auto Service
Call 134-Blue
HIT & THOMPSON
IN CONNECTION WITH
CLARENDON HOTEL
Mosquitoes Near Pole.
The presence of mosquitoes in myri
adB within the bare, uninhabitated
arctic circle Is surely in some degree
a mystery. The mosquito is a blood-
! sucker, but in these universal plains ;
he is for the most part and of strict
necessity a vegetarian. , A few birds
excepted (and the birds are furnished
with impervious feathers) there is no !
local life whatever. The Lapp in sum
mer drives his reindeer to the sea,
and no native crosses the field if he
can help it. Yet in this region,
! "seemingly the most unsuitable for
i its effective working," the mosquito
flourishes, "a primeval and enduring
curse, inexplicably developed to its
i utmost."
KsMIiliMMli
INSTRUCTOR CHRISTIE
MAKES DISCOVERY
Instructor Christie of the Clarendon
golf club believes he has discovered
material for a great golf player In the
person of Wilbert Robinson, manager
of the Brooklyn Superbas. He may
not enter the professional class this
year, but with practice. Is sure to
develop something out of the ordinary
as a golfer. Only yesterday the
Brooklyn manager won a wager of
a large juicy grapefruit by making
the course in 41. The wind was blow
ing a gale, which seriously lnterferred
with play, and had it not been for
this drawback, Mr. Robinson's score
would undoubtedly have been con
siderably lower.
ENJOYED LUNCHEON AT
THE BIG HOTEL MONDAY
Among those who took luncheon at
Hotel Clarendon on Monday were
Francis P. Conroy and Charles W.
Richardson, of Jacksonville. They
spent the day sight-seeing In Daytona
and on the peninsula.
Get your Oranges and Grape
fruit at
Nordman's Point Grove
on Daytona-New Smyrna Road.
Tourist box and retail trade a
specialty. I do my own packing.
Friendship It Not Blind.
In friendship we see only those
faults which may be prejudicial to
our friends, while in love we discern
no faults but those by which we our
selves suffer. La Bruyere.
Servians patrolling the River Save near Belgrade, close to a bridge
broken by the Austrian sun Ore.
CLARENDON RIDING STABLE
IS WELL PATRONIZED
Frank Ennis, riding instructor at
the Clarendon stable, is kept pretty
busy these days teaching beginners
the art of horseback riding. His
patrons, however, are not all
amateurs, and many of those who aro
seen riding in the vicinity of the big
hotel spend much of their time in the
saddle every day. Some of the best
patrons of the Clarendon stable are
Mrs. Briggs, Miss Don, Mrs. Kellogg
and Mr. Oreenbaum, all of whom are
exceptionally good riders.
The Dally Newt, 15c per week.
First Gum In England.
When Edward IV returned to Eng
land In 1471, ten years after he suc
ceeded to the throne, he obtained
some forces from his brother-in-law,
the duke of Burgundy, including 300
Flemings armed with hand guns, thus
being the first to introduce these
weapons into England. Afterward they
became common. At first they were
fired by the application of a lighted
match to the powder by the hand. The
match was a wick lighted and pressed
against the powder in the pan. The
invention of a lock to fire the powder
in place of the hand was suggested by
the trigger of the crossbow. The
matchlock fired the arquebus, or
harquebus, used by the soldiers of the
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, in
projecting a ball which weighed near
ly two ounces.
The Grill All Delicacies of the Market
The Turkish Bath Dept. Hot Salt Baths
Hotel CTajremdloini
The Surf Bath Stalls
The Golf Course One of the Best
The Saddle Horse Dept
The Bowling Alleys and Pool and Billiards
DOWNING
BOSTON
Hats and km
HOTEL CLARENDON
for the Season
Branch Shop: 125 S. Ridgtwood Av
Daytona, opp. Ridgewood Hold '
VISIT BOTH SHOPS
Joseph Scher -
Are showing new models in
Suits of
Bernard, Drecoll and Beer,
can be copied in any nature
of material in short notice
of two days.
BEACH CORNER VOLL'SIA
Daytona, Florida
R. A.
Moghabghab
ANNOUNCES
Clearing Out Sale
of his entire stock
This end-of-the season offer
ing will include choice
Negligees, Jabots, Bags,
Flowers, Neckwear, Table
Decorations, Dress Pat
terns, Jewelry, and
the hansomest variety of
Bohemian, Filet and Point
Venice Laces
AT
Hotel Clarendon
! .. ' iaaMaMaiaMam
FOR INVESTMENT
FOR DEVELOPMENT
6560 Acres of Cut Over Pine Land
IPeir Acire rj
This property lies seven miles west of New Smyrna, on the Orange City branch of the Florida East
Coast Railway, which cuts through one corner of it, and parallels it for three and a half miles.
The County road from New Smyrna to DeLand splits it through the center for four miles, same is
being hard surfaced now.
About two thousand acres is prarie land, balance cut over pine, and no better trucking or fruit land
can be found in Florida.
The drainage is perfect as it lies 22 1-2 feet above tide water, which hits it on the north.
The lands in the adjoining section have sold from $25.00 to $50.00 per acre, and prosper
ous farms are located on them.
The owner of the land has been holding for $8.50 but is forced to realize quickly, and will sacrifice
at above figure.
I would prefer to show this land to someone who knows values when he sees them, and it will take
only a few hours to demonstrate it.
One-half cash, balance your own time at six per cent
P TALK TO LEIDERSDORF l
TELEPHONE 262-RED ARCADE BUILDING
r
BIG OPPORTUNITY
FOR PROFIT
- , ' t
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