Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 27, 1912, Page 2

— YAGL TWO DON'T CHUM TO BE HAPPY KEEP WELL USE ONLY TO CURE COUGHS AND COLDS WHOOPING COUGH AND OTHER DISEASES OF THROAT AND LUNGS rrice 50c and $1.00 ) RUGGISTS The Midnight Cry of Fire! The CLANG of the Engine! The SHOUTS of Firemen! The HOOF BEATS of Horses! The CRY of the Populace! The CRACKLING of Flames! The SMASHING of Glass' The CRASH of Timbers! The SWISH of Water! Are All Terrifying But Not So Heart-rend- ing As The Thought call on us for Real Estate bar- That The House gains, farms, houses, vacant prop- wns NOT INSURED erty, business sites, property for rent, etc. List your property for{ [t Costs Little. See sale with us. We'll push fit. TO ltl THE R. H. JOHNSON FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY P. E. CHUNN, Manager Lakeland, Fla. &8 i A DB ELIMINATE DISTANCE Always In The Lead PEw STy | D ;é: f That's What We Phone H L Aim To Be Your Order Always in the lead, when Don't try your temper or patience, simply go to your telephone and call 62, and you will be con- nected with our Special Order Department. What- ever your particular de- | sire may be, we'll take 3 | care of it with satisfac- for our service is | | tory goods and satisfac- pleasing in every way. it tory service. | > < HENLEY & HENLEY THE WHITE DRUG STORE S it comes to fresh, pure, | ! i' E' full-strength drugs, toi- let articles, sundries, and all drug store merchan- dise. 333D o B B D BB B 5oy B P g B % BPPBDBDOPDDDD PP DD You'll be satisfied | when you deal at our store o i oo s o oo cio o oo oo b e oo T Do oooiodd BB e L e Device for Securing Qulet. To the Newspapers! To give quiet to dwellers in nolsy Hall to the newspaper, comforter of lonely hearts which wander, binder of home tles, voice of the matiom, vehi- cle of sympathy for the bereaved, participator in joys of the living; join- Ing the people of a land, yet bringing cheer and comfort to those of the used windows with double glasing. In the sound of street cars and the rum- and the sound of voices was made im- armchalr and fireside. peroeptible. Of Lord Tennyson's Brother. Love’s Results. The “high-jinks of the high-nosed” | Love s the sort of thing that makes (to use another phrase of his) angered [men do the most desperate things— bim, as did all persons “who go about |cut thelr throats and shoot them- with well-cut trousers and ill-arranged | seives, and even break out into poe ideas."—Athenaeum. c try!—Tom Gallon. THE EVENING. TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA., FEBRUARY 27, 1912 The Gl @ AT 4 NOVLLIZATION OF THE ALAY BY #/z%fif/%mw OTTO HAURBACK NOVELIZED DY WLBLIR O. MESBIT ~#f CHAPTER TIII. Who, it develops, Is Mrs. General Blazes, She is in distrac- tion lest her husband should hear of her escapade. She declares that her milliner told her a duplicate of the rutned hat had been delivered to Harry's house. Re- sponding to her demands for the hat Har- ry insists that he knows nothing about it. Lucy Medders and her father arrive and the Count s secreted in the library and Mrs. Llazes in Harry's bedroom. CHAPTER IV. Lucy profeses curiosity R?rdln. the room in which Mrs. Blages is hidden and Harry is forced to do some fancy lying. CHAPTER V., Unannounced, there entered the room a slender woman, whose face was half hidden by a huge, flopping, bushel- basket type of hat, the brim of which was draped with flaunting, flapping lace, and from whose crown lifted into the alr a gorgeous array of feathers and ribbons and flowers. A tightfit- ting gown, with the skirt so hobbled that her steps were painfully mincing, encased her form, and from behind ber drifted the most remarkable train that ever was. She tottered in on her high-heeled shoes and peered about the place with a mingling of coyness and assurance that was amas- ing. Harry looked up, saw her, and groaned. Then he lapsed back furth- er into the chair and mentally gave himself up to the inevitable with the words: " s gods! Daphane Daffington!" She looked him over coolly, and sald: “You!" He nodded his head weakly. Things had been piling themselves up too rap- idly for him to be able to face the situation with any assurance what- ever. “After all these years!" she ex- claimed. “To find you at last. Where have you been all this time?” “Oh"—confusedly—"I've been here and there—first at home and then away off.” “Well,” she sald, pursing her Mps determinedly, “you're away off it vou think you can shake me as easily now as you did the last time.” “I'm sorry, Daphne,” Harry told her. “l know you have a right to think harshly of me.” “A right!” she satd, scornfully. “I know,” he confessed, “that you think [ treated you shabbily.” Lucy, in Her Plain Gray Dress, Was a Marked Contrast to the Dashing Beauties Me Knew. “Shabbily?” she sniffed. “You only streets an English builder has simply | ®8Il It shabby to ask me to go to & game, and leave me under an sick rooms, lecture rooms and others | S¥2I2g In a pouring raln—and that's last I see of you in two whole, ble of wagons were greatly diminished | 1008, Weary years!™ Harry squirmed. “T guess that wasn't right, Daphne,” edged. llouhowl “You sald you were going for a cab,” she accused him. Harry jumped up suddenly. ‘Tl go and get you one now,” he offered. mflmmm-m Slance, and demandeq: ¥ lTHE MUSIC Hou; is the most charming part of ¢ Its charm will reacy, perfo: } Becker piano is the i which the music com s ! ! listen to its rich, sweer 1, we assure you is perm ~Where's that hat T sent here?”’ Harry stared at her for the moment with utter blankness. Then it slowly filtered through his brain that she was the milliner to whom Mrs. Blazes had telephoned. Daphne misinter preted his stare for one of admiration, and with a remarkable imitation of shyness, she asked: “Do you think my new gown is be- coming, really?” “It's a beaut,” Harry informed her. “It's & beaut. How do you get it on? With a shoe horn?” “There you go again!” Daphne satd, accusingly. “You were always so full of sarcasm that you acted sour. 1 want that hat I sent over here.” “You never sent any hat here.” “Yes, I did. A yellow hat, trimmed with red popples. It was a duplicate of an imported model that I sold to one of my best patrons.” “I've heard of that hat” Harry mused. Then he sald, brightly: “Why, you're not the renowned Mile. Daphne, the milliner, are you?” “None other,” preened Daphne. “You see, I have risen to fame and achleved my ambitions, while you have been content to remain in ob- scurity.” “To my sorrow,” Harry replied, “that is too true, Daphne. But about the hat, I really know nothing of it. There must be a mistake.” “It came here, all right,” Daphne replled. “The party who got ft wouldn't give his name. He just gave this number.” “Well, I wish.such a hat were here. The messenger must have taken it to the wrong house. Now, Daphne, 1 want just such a hat as that, and I'll bay you a good price for it.” Daphne &hook her head judicially, and fluttered her hands as though she had been asked to pluck a few stars from the sky. “l can’t make another,” ghe sald. “There aren’t any more like the orig- Becker is not a piavo for 4 +. It is an instrument t},¢ time of musical pleasur. At our partial payment plu;. us for sheet music an! o1} merchandise, PERRY-THARP-BERR MUSIC Co. Letter Bxes Don’t_worry about your letter boxes We have them and will put them up for you in due time. LAKE PHARMACY FOR LOVERS of fine chocolates, Lo -t loag since we nal. I had two models, but they're ; S both gone. One [ sold to Mrs. ROSCANAiS tHiB AR ioannys Blages—" candies are different thu “Mrs. Blazes!” Harry interrupted. “Yes,” Daphne sald, “Mrs. General nary. They have a ! v around goodness thit othir cand Harry looked at the door of his room, expecting Mrs. Blagzes to come forth and enter the discussion. What construction Daphne might put on her presence, concealed, in his house, he feared to imagine. This, coupled fl& ol¢ fiptatlon with Daphne, ind sénsistively jealous disposts tion, would be sure to make hi unpleasant tor hly. Znd, furthes, she learned that Lucy was Bers, 85 discovered his fondness for Lucy, he knew mighty well what sort of a row she would kick up. He trembled at the oglought. Daphne saw his trepl- datiof. hardly suggest. Get o ' way home from couldn’t make a swetr sweetheart or wife. DENNY NEY TALKS H. M A e TWEEDELL’S WE CHALLENGE COMPARISON BOTH AS REGARDS QUALITY AN PRICE OF OUR GOODS. 0. "Why?" she asked. “What 1s Mrs. Blazes to you?” “Nothing,” Harry sald, fervently. “Absolutely nothing.” “Well, you acted queer. You al- ways did act queer” Daphne sald. “Anyway, the other hat was sent here, and I want to get it.” “But it isn't here,” Harry assured her. “If it were, I wouldn't let you have it, because I want one like it my- self. Can't you make one for me?” “1 might” Daphne cald, assuming | Sugar, 14 pounds:«-«-«-vov ory vuu ven wee one oon o SL l‘"’ T”ab‘lg '.}."?\Fh'h; ’;"“"“ ‘:’b::‘,’ Swift's Premium Hams, per pound ...... ... ...ooooooo i rres| 3 ¥ do you want a hat? L Is 1t for your sister?” | BF"_B“‘t'r’ perpound, ......oo is e e o 12 1.2 “No, Daphne. You see, it's this | Picnic Hams, per pound .....;v wer v ver vnn onn 10e way. I—I'm to have a guest—two | Mothers’ QOats, per package..... ... ... oe. 00 oo- earie guests. A young lady I'm greatly tn- | Heckers' Whole Wheat Flour, per bag - as Heckers' Graham Flour, per bag ... ... ... w. = - P Heckers’ Rye Flour, per bag.. . e 0o coo ven oo oo 12 pound bag best Flour ....... ... w. co0 =o = &0 Irish Potatoes, per peck .....cceme coo oy oo == " 98¢ Baby Size Cream, 8 for ........ oo o0 cee vee oo S0 Family size Cream, 8 for ... co0 cne coe oon oo- CALL 59 AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO SERVE Yor (4 For Drugs, Toiiet Articies, Candici Sodas, Cigars and Tobaccos .: g QUALITY B ——— Polite Semce---ne “Yeo Godsl Daphne Daffington!™ torested in—7you 509, it has desa 0o | _~ L) (=11 D M 20 €00 e e o (Continued on Page 6.) | EEENENENEER TR AR