Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 23, 1912, Page 7

{0UR CARELESSNESS is the only reason why you have not yet rented one of our private safety deposit” boxes, and put your valu ables and papers—will and dceds and contracts in our fire and proof vaults. i “lww 1 The rent of a private box for a \\hole year costs only $5 and FRR b TODAY. bring in your valuables and rent a private box. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKELAND Under Control of U. 8. Government. WAV W W NOW OPEN SANITARY PLUMBING INSTITUTION Plumbing, Low Pressure Stecam and Hot Water Heating, All Kinds of Pipe Fittings and Sewer- age Work Furnished and Iustalled by Practical Experienced Mechanics. All jobbing appre- ciateds Neat and Prompt Service and Guaran- teed. Phone 298 Otfice and Show Rooms With the Florida Electric & Machinery Co., Drane Building W. E. O'NEILL Plumber and Sanitary Engineer Lakeland, . - Florida AAAAAAAAIAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ROSEDALE Likeland's only ~ub-division market, Trees, exclusive is now on’ the Wide Streets, Shade _ iFertile Soil, Building Restrictions. Inside the city oncjblock from Lake Morton 7 Smith & Steitz and G. C. Rogan Rooms 19-23 Raymondo Bldg. When vou take a walk or or ride go through Roscdale ~ the newest part of Lakeland R. L. MARSHALL | CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER furnish plans and specifications or will follow any plans and specifications furnished. BUNGALOWS A SPECIALTY. Let me show you some Lakeland homes I bave built. LKELAND, Phone 267.Green. FLORIDA | e d THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAERELAND, FLA, APRIL 23, ANNIE BELL'S BEAU By CLARISSA MACKIE (Copyright, I “No. | bean yet—somehow Associatud Literary Press) | Ler ma was! boomed heavily through the open par- | {lor windows and fell vpon the as- tounded ears of Annie Rell and the | boarder, who bad just finished a spir- fied duet. ‘ piano keys into her lap and the board- face with his pocket handkerchief. “Now, this here new fellow, well=" Mr. Doane's voice arose | again in further dispe ily matters. Annfe Bell's fingers arose and “crushml out the opening chords of | Chopin's Funeral March. Her face was like a red rose, and her eyes were filled with unshed tears. But as she played the tears | and hung on her hes, then ished [upon the keys—as if the player's feel- | ings were In tune with the grandly | solemn music she was evoking from | the instrument. “I'm rather fOrry began awkwardly. Hapswell, little face to him that in spite of its traces of tears he feared that she was mortally offended at him. {and Annie Bell jumped up from the | piano stool. | “I am very sorry, Mr. Hapswell, but you will have to excuse me—I forgot | an engagement. 1 hope we can play imgothnr again” With a haughty lit- ! tle bow she had vanished from the “It's Too Beautiful to Last” room and he henrd her Hight footsteps mount the to the second story Hi- handsome face was indeed as he and labd the stairs very serions | how beside it. Then | Cise he snapped the lid down tizht .‘nd‘ carried the ease into his own room He sat down and tried to read, but the buzz of Mr. Doane's voice from the pinzza outside and Annie Bell's light steps passing to and fro overheal quita distracted his thoughts. He closed his eyes and endeavored to think about the new acroplane in which he was interested, and to test which he had sought this secluded | country distriet. | The Hig airskip was sheltered in a large tent in Mr. Doane's south pas ture, and from that point Hapswell | had made a flight Into the air. The aeroplane was a success. He had pruwd it, still bhe lingered there put- an it to more severe tests every day A fig for the aeroplane! Annie Bell was coming downstalrs again, stepping lightly. He heard her pause on the frout plazza and speak to her parents; | then the gate clanged after her. Annle Bell had gone to keep an engagement. Hot jealousy took possession of Fred Hapswell's heart. He decided to go out and try his aeroplane for a lsyln in the moonlight! That would be Annie Pell zin't ever had a! he don’t seem to | | take with tho boys; ain't a bit like Annie Bell's hands dropped from the | er removed the violin from beneath | his chin and dusted its speckless sur- | Haps- | 1isation of fam- | ai over-brimmed | But Annfe Bell turned such a flerce | The funeral march ended nhruml\" replaced his violin in its | 1912, | (trees. He found her there, quite ob- ! livious to his presence, sobbing as 1f ! her heart would break. Dared he break or her grief, whatever it was? ! Something told him that her father's ;Indisfl(-u! confession had something {to do with her presence here. Her maiden pride had been lashed ' by the old man's carelessly spoken agement and come out here alone Hapswell dared another flare of her anger and spoke. “Ah, here you are, Miss Annie Bell! 1 was sure vou would be in this re- The voice of Annie Bell's fal!lorllre.ll~. wonder if you will honor me | by being my first passenger in the ma- chine? I'm going up now. She furtively wiped her drenched eves and looked at him from | shadow of a flower-laden hat. “l was golng to prayer-meeting, but I changed my mind,” shaky voice. “I'm glad of that because now vou | can go with me,” he answered cheer- fly. | “Are vou really going up tonight?” sked Annie Bell with interest. “Yes. Just for a little flight in the | moonlight. Do you want to speak to your parents first?" “No-—father said this morning 1 | might 2o up with you, and mother said '~ho didn't care if she wasn't asked to look at me up in the air!” laughed { Annfe Bell. Together they walked to the aero- plane and he assisted her into it, first { removing her flower hat and tying one M his large 1u|u]koulml~ over her ! halr. He started the engine, and leaped to a seat Leside her as the propeller "whirred noisily. The aeroplane rolled over the pasture and then gradually \.\scvnd.-d until Annie Bell's heart al- most stopped beating, and involunta- rily she clutched Hapswell's arm. “That's all right, hold tight” he reassured her, and Annie Bell felt that holding on to his arm was her only cluteh on life at all. After they had salled above the tree tops, and she had dared to look down upon a new view of familiar objects, Annfe Bell recovered her nerve and dropped her hold upon Hapswell's arm. She closed her eves and enjoy- ed to the full the delightful sensation of safling throngh moonlit spa “It's too beautiful to las ghe sighed when he asked her how she liked it. “It can happen again as often as you choose,” he said earnestly. “Put vou are poing home week,” reminded Annie Bell “Do you care, Annie Bell?” asked Hapswell in a low tone. “I don't know,” whispered Annie Bell, turning her head away. The machine turned and swooped around toward the farm. The planes vibrated strangely and the engine skipped a throb or two. “\What is the matter?” asked the girl. “Annie Bell,” sald Hapswell hoarse- ly, “if 1 told you that the aeroplane was going to fall to earth and kil us both what would you say?" He looked straight into her eyes and she gazed back calm and smiling. “I wouldn't eare—not with yon,” she sald bravely, and there were tears in Hapswell's eyes. “That’s what I wanted to know, dear,” he said. “There isn't a mite of danger. We'll sall down as nlee as can be—only 1 had to find out tonight, and you sald vou didn’‘t know!” “I know now,” sald Annie Bell, and ‘fzmor that it § Hapswell managed to kiss her even though they were in midair, sailing above the people going home from church, all of whom would have heen highly scandalized if they could havo | witnessed the act, next | TOO MUCH PROTEIN FOOD BAD Conclusion of Scuenhsts Is That It In. creases the Wasting-Away of the Body. Protein foods (meat, eggs, cheese, ote.), Increase the wasting away of the body. This fact has a very {mportant bearing upon the choice of foods when that chofce is to be made with any | definite purpose in view. It shows in the first place that eggs do not make a favorable diet for the consumptive, nor, indeed, for anyone who desires for any reason to Increase his bodily welght. The lean of meat, the whites of the egg and the casein of milk are almost pure protein. It Is a well-es- those changes constantly going on in the body by which the old tissues are torn down and new ones are bullt up, the process of waste and repalr called “metabollsm,” are very much In- creased by the taking of protein foods ! It is known, too, that this Increase in | novelty and quite sufficlent to drlw | the rapldity of waste 13 not cenfined from his thoughts any anxlety about | Annie Bell. | He put on his cap and house by the back door, vaulting the | fence hm, v"- orchard, running down aisles between the :«;;uo trees, and so re ;uhulI he egouth pasture, | TL great tent lay white ) prospect o :» white magi to him e out onto t for the ‘I Iy. The wind the apple gang from the woods nearby other sound was added. It was like | I-Yl]’:"“ red sobs—somebody was weep- through | blowing &0 blossomse, a whi and an- He stepped lightly over the grass to- wnrd the orchard and remembered a favored retreat of Annle Bell's—a triangular seat between two apple left the | | ple were !‘hat sectfon when to the protein tissues, but to all the other tissues as well It shows in the second place that when one desires to reduce the bodlly welght he the relative proportion of fats and tarches and <1l keeping on the pro tein foods.—John Nelson Goitra, A, M., | M. D. Last of the Mohicans. Len the days are cool and clear arfum st of long ated rap them:=«!v it in the open air for a sun bath, oNt long ago a pariy of Eng 0 taking a motor trip came ujpon n' numhfr of the patle out as at ;u\m t forth. One Britisher, who had ev- Id<~n ly seen plctures of the North ‘ American Indians, exclaimed: “How | very Interesting! See how peacefully they sit. Are they the last of the Mo bicans?” blue blanke | words, and she had feigned an en- ' the | she said in a i not strange 1h:nli tablished prineiple of physlology that | can do so by diminishing | PAGE SEVEN 12 you are looking for something good WE HAVE IT We want you to be a stead customer at our FOUNTAIN Try some of our POPULAR DRINKS and SUNDAES. We have it will please you beyond your expectations X £ CENTRAL PHARMACY ooooooooooumwmmoowwo OO0 OB OI0OE OTOIOSOFOFOFOMISD NOTICE! (. On and after April 1st, all Goods Cash. absolute confidence tha OQuick Service Prnoxe 25 T g T O BO | | | | | Lakeland Book Store JOHOIQ IO IO TO IO OIQ QPO CV?'D’-}30:‘0?0“090-!‘0@0‘!’0‘!’0’0‘ Otis Hungerford.. Building Contractor Twenty years' experience, first-class Let me figure on your building, large or ] 0OICIOIOIO work. Your interests are mine. cmall, A postal will receive prompt attention Lock Box 415, or Phone No. 4, Lakeland, Fla. |Co0L AIR FOR SAL NOT HOT AIR Dest Oscilating and Ceiling fans. All sizes at the right prices. A complete line of Electric Irons that are Hot Stuff. A classy line of Electric Cook Stoves that “cookum sum,” and all the Necessary Electric Appliances to convenience and beautify the home at a price that is reasonable enough for all to be hag. FLORIDA ELECTRIC & MACHINERY CO. '@ DRANE BUILDING PHONE 298 “ '~ MAPS, BLUE PRINTS f Maps of any description compiled on short notice, Special attention given to compiling city, display and advertising maps. County and State maps kept on hand. Chemically prepared, non-fading blue prints at rea- sonable rates. Special rates for prints in large quantities. Prompt attention given mail orders, South Florida Map and Blueprint Co. Room 213-215 Drane Building LAKELAND, FLA. DOUBLY DAINTY is the sight of a pretty girl buying a box of our confectionery. The girl and the candy match each other per fectly in daintiness and sweetness. Sl a scone may often be scen here for onr candies appeal to those of | aainty taste, It's surprising that | yon have not yet tried them. Wy, Mail Boxesys. All thos¢living on streets specified for free delivery can have mail boxes by calling at LAKE PHARMACY Phonel42 Quick Delivery AP s cominguingicidi