Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 1, 1912, Page 6

THE EVENING [ELEGLAM LAK ELAND, FLA., JUNE, 1 1912, ' : i d can- [ : ’ of 2luminum and light wire an | Mtss Hamu 8 :[\‘as, which looked like a gigantic { i dragon-fly. Ouest | “What is it?" she inquired. | ' | “An airship,” said the man. Its | ’ !4 water ship, too. Swims the water' @ By Virginia Blate i | § ;(Copyrlght, 1912, Im- a duck, and rises like a gull.” o s Harrill, thinking of Mary's | ,, usked an eager question. ! ‘ou ever been up in it?” | said the man. “Once, and was nearly killed. I wasn't used | Lakeland Lodge No. 41, F. & A.| he mechaniom, and 1 landed up- {3 posyiar communications held on | le down in tl ;~ ond and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p.’ Shdoyou. ¢ ohoia youlm Visiting brethren cordially in- e down?” The man lookel up ‘lnlckly.!\m d. J'. L‘" ]\\(~)|\|F,0\} oo “What makes you ask that?” he de-! I 20N, Secy. Mmanded. | “Well," Miss Harrill said s!owly,I [ soclated Literary , >Tess.) | Miss Harrill, wiose life durlng‘[ ‘ nine months of ti rear was spenti, in a New York ‘tinent, loved ‘. "‘ during her summnic days to come !’ {{ close to the simpler forms of living, And, above all, she liked to watch ° Mary Dean get dinner in the old farmhouse kitchen, where the sun made a square of golden light on the stone floor beneath the west window, , and where the fragrance of delectable Of all the attentions ¥ou cay or the presents you can by . ; $ Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No |15 more appreciated tha, . - 8 ey ja!r}]e‘; h(?\'(:irretn!::egvatt.};!i: 29 meets the first Thursday night in}p;e, candy now ang tj,e, [ things canme from the pots boiling ’;1;'”:):'“3”) and as she watehed, it | each month in Masonic Hall. Visit- : jRndabubbilug on the wide mtove: |- T T ia eveb loohed LIRS companions waltomed 0 & Our Candies Taste Goog { And Mary liked to have Miss Har- " 'y.s ‘ilson, H. P o~ down at her, Arendell, Sec'y.; J. F. Wilson, & rill in the big chair by the West Wib-| . ian leaned forward and spoke and Are in Googd TBSte dow, an incongruous figure in her This is about al] the aye | breathlessly: “What was the girl's & ; modish linen gown and exquisitely | na(:ne',’" i Palm Chapter, 0. E. 3. meets every needed for the young fcljq:. bt ens dressed hair. But Miss Harrill had | “The girl's name,” said Miss Har- | second and fourth Thursday nights a way of geltiig at tho heart of |y cony wwag Mary—Mary Dean” |of each month at 7:30 p. m. Mrs Tee p . ) i, S g 5 how much it means, Why not — 'NOI'I' is, Atlanta, Candies Pays in greater enj bath, in better health and therefore i better appearance. Wo are ex- perts in cquippify Lovses with the mos- aoproved pliumbing, Wy not s Wi l constly ns about your place? Ilardwél_‘c & I’Ium_bing_m Cg. R. L. MARSHALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Will furnish plans and specifications or will follow any plans and specifications furnished. BUNGALOWS A SPECIALTY. The Young Wife Looked Up, Let me show you some Lakeland homes I have built, LAKELAND, Phone 267-Green. Pillans, | FOF those who smoke the sl Messrs, 0. M. |cigars carried, Lakeland and Ti:js Eaton, G. E. Southard, R, T, Scip- |makes. Fine smoking toba:co 1 per, W, H. Pugh, P. B, Haynes, The following standing com- best methods only are cmployed to!their consent, and the old man would QUEER BATTLES m HISTORY o L9 /2 things, and Nary, who had lived so ~g) "o (e comenod Took thatcame | Flora Keen, W. M.. Lucie F. D member this. After g, v a en long with the two old people that her over the grim face. Eston, Secy. 2 m Bty youth hseemid :rux;\mz.‘;: from hlgr.‘:‘_ult‘ “Tell me,” she sald, eagerly, “are| ALt Y hat through the keen eyes of Miss 3 b i . he said, “there's only one| ' Lakeland Camp No. 78, W. O. W..imore than before, She Lnoys ‘ and a new carth, | Woman in the world for me, and that's | meets every second and fourth Thurs- cu think more of her o: “Do you believe in treams?" was ' \ary Dean.” day night. Woodmen Circle first|Y more of her, of ¢y, \ 4 4 Mary's question as che rolled out the ' .o 1 go to Ler and tell her.” and third Thursdays. C. F. Kee- still she likes to be told i crust for a chicken pie, | “She doesn't love me," he said. nedy, Council Commander, Mrs, Sal- o | “In some dreams,” sald Miss Har-|They, Lo stopped and looked at the lie Scipper, Guardian of Circle. to be shown even better, N. causes—may do it. Money in the bank makes you independent. It W rill with her quick smile, “Which | stylish woman before him, : : gives you time to look around and—you can choose a better job. It M kind do you mean, Mary? Waking | “Who are you?" he asked, almost she can't tel] you this byt 1, { is a terrible thing to be out of work—food to buy and rent to pay. ones or sleeping oncs?” |roughly. “Have you any message for L 0.0 F oL.ce with a box of : BN B e tart saving today, before it is too late. “I dreamed last night,” said Mary [me from Mary Dean?” Meets every Friday night at 7:30 0 ol our candy ang 1, ! . slowly, “that a man 1 cared for came | “No," she said gently, “but I know at I, 0. 0. F. Hall ,corner Main and {iia ] 1 ;to me in a phantom ship without a |her. Every summer [ hzwel bee;n at Tennessee. Visiting brothers cor- i g crew. And as I watched the ship [the old farmhouse for the three| .’ . 3 i {rose from the waves and soared in|montis. And I have seen the girl |1i2l'¥ Invited. R. M. rl\,)‘\b!llPLER’d e it the air, and the face of the man I who makes it a place of rest and com- : : oble Urand. ik, care for looked down at me from |fort for two old people. And I have |Z. M. SMAILES, Rec. Sec. i 13 OF LAKELAND the sky.” seen the sadness in her eyes, and this . Miss Harrlll, rocking gently, waited | year more than ever I began to see K. OF P. b Undzr Control of U. 8. Government for what she knew would come. Ihow youth and joy are passing her Regular meeting every Tuesday | ,j 1 “Do you think it meuns that—he— by. And the other day, for the first at 7:30 at 0dd Fellows Hall, Visit- h % i R A T T W Y ey | 18 dead ?” [ 108, sho tovebetl v TN Niat outy e 1ol L B welcome, QUle Delivery The older woman shook her head. {man could bring brightness to her ol B 'C.ll»\\'\\l IR . *|“I am afraid I can't tell you what it |eyes and happiness to her heart—and J. W. BUCHANAN, JR,, IR LR, ! e L 2 | means. But you can tell me how |that mun is—you.” Cha'ncellor Commar der. : A LUXURY THAT PAYS. !long it is since you cared.” She saw a light leap into the man's | 4. M. JACKSON, Secretary. Mary flushed. *I don't mind,"” she (eyes, but hiz tone was surly as he 15 the wodern sanitary plumbing, It 82id. “We were engaged. He was jdemunded: “How did you find me?” G.LA toB of L E | ed i = the son of the old people here, Ihad| ¢ 4y rich," she said lightly, I Orange Blossom Div. No. 499, | ¥ment: of the {Bive & datockive. conialts Stk 3101 X 46 B, of L Sests svery [ wasn't hard—and then I came to see second and fourth Wednesdays of CrOSS for myself.” M ragin 4 Sisters always welcome, | lantly, “what do you think of MRS, J. C. BROWN Sec'y. “I like you,” she said frankly, “in Mrs. J. B. HOGAN. Pres. 1 arm aC spiteof your rough manner, [ .u;]lnu{lln‘r [urg)lu- your rud(-nesshfl I Grand Order of Eagles, didu't know that you've been hurt, Meets every Wednesday nicht {n and that your heart is sore.” She odd o;\,Q":“,ir'ha“. Q. \\')t Rowland. | PHONE 89 held out her hand to him, # hie : e ULt that true?” she asked softly. president; W, B. Hicks, it :mm know?" G. AR “liceause I, too, have suffered,” |month at J. M. Sparling's, South|—— ——u said Miss Harrill with a quick little Kentucky, J. R. TALLEY, Adjt. catch of h cath, “Lo tch of her breath. “Long years Good NeWS! and he never came back.” '8 cad alwavs The man stammering for words OFHCML DIRECTORY. The latest news can alw.; of comfort, said: “Perhaps he will City Officers. adin W s period “He cannot,’ sail Miss Harrill, (‘Phonz 310-Red.) . di_g gl a"d. ook and he saw how white she was and| Clerk and Tax Cotiector, H, L |Magazines, etc., are on sule jrou staken. “He diedi—without forgiv- | Swatts. after publication. ing me.” Treasurer and Assessor, A, O ' oA sl Lot mo 80 to M M| ogitectr of Light and Water, C,| Good Views! worked for them since my mother's | crind, “Let me go to Mary.” : ) { death. And when he fell in love with | The next year Miss Iarrill, rock- D. Clough, - : me 1 thought it would be perfect to ing in the big chair by the sunlight. Marshal, W, H. Tillis. land postcards, are also great variety. “But the old man didn't think so,” | for the day's dinner, asked slyly; Municipal Judge, Gen. J. A. Cox. i she went on, without bitterness. “He| “Do you believe in dreams, Mary?"| City Attorney, Lpps Tucker, Jr, N Bl 1 e ~ —— —|looked higher for his son. And when | The young wife looked up. “If I| Keeper of Park, Neil McLeod, (1] ues. THE VERY BEST WHEAT tho boy went away because I would | hadn't told you mine,” she sald, Members of Council—-Morris G. | willing I was sent away, too. But for Jim and he would be longing for Vice-Chairman: b they couldn't get along without me, | mo, and our hearts would be break- 8 and 8o I came back. But Jim was ing.” And the very|gone, He couldn't forgive me be. such things are appreciaed | you married, Jim Babcock?" Harrill she could see a new heaven o You never know when you may be workless. Sickness—other 1 2: . m, Visitir now that you have come,” he cach month at 2:30 p. m ieltitg His chest heaved. “How do you ago the man 1 loved—went away, found at my News Stand, o yet.” Mayor—S. L. A, Clonts. The man opposite her went white, Armistead. of Florida scenery, inclu FLORIDA stay here—as a daughter.” ed window watching Mary shell peas| Night Watchman, F. L. Franklin, not marry him unless his people were radiantly, “1 should still be longing | \j.np, Clairman; W. P, cause 1 wouldn't marry him without only is used to make the flour whic| £6es into our bread. mittees for the year were appointed: Come, Choose! Finance and Fire, Messrs, Eaton, Pillans, Haynes, From my varied stock, anythin: § not forgive him because he would flour and the bread.|not marry the daughter of a neigh- MO““:VJ:"& Fwtst '"d:”l'l and in o im, the Du ars One Encoun > C ' ‘o:lz:“l:l\::i b::;':ll::;e“'l {‘[):\-r:“:'em Occurred Underground. | Light ang Water, Messrs, Haynes, |35 deslre in my line. You wil on gently, “and I have hoped that he _— Pillans and Southard, be disappointed in quality or i | ~ould come back. The old people | It needed only & war whereln aero-| Streets, Messrs. Seipper, South. | . : \ ate good to me, and I owe them g | Planes were used to complete the list |ard, Haynes, Miss Ruby Daniel { a0 great deal for their kindness to me | ©f Queer battles. Ordigance. Nemmss. i o y News Stand Lobby of Edisonia Theater when I was an orphan child.” At the battle of Monterey, in the and Scipper ' P 4 4 w | M . ; A The Modern Bakery Barhite Brothers ani M Harel dociady, i s | SOMBABE (B sreste ot e e | SANIIAFS, Mewrs, Pugh, Eaten The Cigar That Made Lakeland Famous produce both the You'll like the looks of our bread when you see it. You'll like its taste still better when you try it. Scipper. omes back, you can get married and | thelr artillery, but they experienced lclvoeh'appy ev:r nfler."‘ e much difficulty in driving the Mexi.| Public Improvement and Cemetery, Mary shook her head. *“I couldn't | C2hS from thelr houses. Accordingly, | Messrs. Pillans, Eaton, Pugh. marry Jim unless his father said |8 the city was built of stone or adobe, State Officers. Sad " the American broke through the walls G ; yes. overnor—A, W, Gilchrist, Talla. Miss Harrill rose and shook out the :":;‘ d?-lnv‘in:o::x.t :;e"“”h"- flgh:'l:g hassee. m. "It Ji enemy as they ;‘::.-h:‘ll ::rrsyo;ll‘m. }m;l_tmb:‘:;;;. Proceeded. Thus, it appears, the bat- [ Secretary of State—H. Clay Craw- Mary. You have done more for the |tle of Monterey was largely fought |ford. T."ahm'. old folks than they have donme for | Indoors. g Comptroller—W. V. Knott, Talla- { Live Where You Will Like S5 T ey rou o e I T e o Wition: b e | | | » When the Netherlands were fightlng | Treas el O L s vo“r Neicnnors “"?fi’ouldn't it be selfish?” Mary |the Spanlards, a number of Spanish . TG Lusiag Tails hassee. « ‘ Vessels became frozen in on the Zuy- i1 We are exercising great care to asked. Out Attorney-General—Park M. Tram. g i soll our ROSEDALE lots only to the “Selfish?" Miss Harrill laughed de- :“‘ mk Pty (h?‘?:e "h: fi"“:' :: mell, Tallahassee, : “i best class of people. Thus we give lightedly. “My dear child, do yoy | horse attack tl ‘ < " ; is | Spaniards. This is probably the only | Commissioner of Agric u 3 ::::‘:ll;flz:fl;gndel: ’l(l,le :x;:iel: ';xhell: battle of record wherein cavalry was | A. McRae, Tallahassee. fight for happiness, and out here |€mployed directly against a naval you desirable neighbors in addition to ROSEDALE'S other attratcions. Wide streets, shade trees, fertile ulture—w, Supt. of Public Instruction—Wm st - sail, building restrictions. Inside the city, one block cast from Lake Mor- ton. SMITH & STEITZ ad G. C. ROGAN Deen-Bryant Building Whatever you want in rea lestate. we bave it * cause of the selfish whim of 4y o)q you let it slip by you without a siryg. | force, gle.” “It Jim would only come back," said Mary wistfully, I wouldn' need anything else to make me happy Miss Harrill, pondering on statement, felt herself movel 1o Fate in the life of this pretty who was losing youth and joy be- man. She resolved that she would hunt Jim and find Lim 1 She located him at coast. He was work yard. Miss Harrill made a quic and arrived at the yard one ¥ in October. On the king around, she mad waere Jim wor being more energetically urged than ever before by Hollanders, in order to make room for more people. There have been battles fought underground. Chiefest of these was the fierce encounter pertaining to the siege of Haarlem in the Dutch wars. countermined with equal industry, and below the ground a terrific conflict ensued. When, after the Commune, the Versailles troops took Paris, they chased certain of the Communist forces to the great sewers of the than one sanguinary battle occurred, C————— Area Needed for Population, i The draining of the Zuyder Zee 1ig | | tears, M. Holloway, Tallahassee, son Burr, Chairman; Blitch, Royal C. Duun. W. ¢, yoq, The Spaniards mined and the Dutch | Secretary. An should ‘be addressed to Tallahas Ispahan, once a capital and powerfy] . - city of the kingdom. is now bei French capital, and in these more serted, and whole street o o | palaces are mow tenantless, 1}!{119( is enough to make an angel weep Railroad (‘ommissior.er!-—R. Hul. Newton A communications | see. e ——— Where Palaces Are Deserted. Persia is a lang of deserted palaces < and many —————— The Soft Answer, She (with irritation)—Oh, your con- €1 don't see you shedding apy A. H. 1. For Sale at All Stands BLUNTS ol