Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 3, 1912, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. Our ified artm GENERAL TEAM WORK—Furni- sure and piano moving. Call Phone 4% W. E. Tyler. 1-23-tf WIiEN in Tampa visit the Alham- dra Cafe, the only Spanish American Cale in the world. 512 Franklin St. PURE MILK from Lakeland Dairy Farm delivered at ten cents per quart, reduced from twelve cents. Phone 199 Red 5-11-1mo pry zoods and notions, the hest ta the city . Daylizh Store, around the cor lain street aud Flovida avenue. FOR RENT—Room in Tharp build- ing on Florida Ave., now occupied by Umica News Co. See D. H. Sloan. 5-10-tf. M3R RENT— Furnished home, 4 or 5 rooms. All modern conveniences, facing Lake Morton. Address M. L. Rradiey, city. 5-18-tf FOR SALE-—At a bargain: arve at Smith i ’ Her - Way THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, F.\, JUNE 3, 1912. Impulsive “Why, Alice, didn't you go out to lunch today?” *No, I didn't.” The stenographer did not look up from the crocheting, “‘and what's more, there'll be no rest for me noons, nights, or Sundays, Caroline, until these table mats are done.” Yl ow t aware thta you were in any immediately need of table mats,” ied the bookkeeper. “Ism't this rather sudden?” “They aren't for me, worse luck. When I need household goods I'l) let you know, never fear. These mats are for another and they are long over- due.” The stenographer laughed bit- terly. “Behold in me a victim of the habit of promising in haste to repent when repentance is entirely useless,” “What?" “I mean that I'm one of those unfor- tunate impulsive persons who are al- ways gratuitously and recklessly of- fering to do things for people. Observe Can be 3-19 Pramier typewriter; new, se<n at News office, upstairs. #ver-Wear Hostery. Six zarcanteed for six months. awd lisle Sold only by Bailey, Lakeland. pairs Silk B P For quick service try the 0. K. restaurant and 5 cent lunch coun- ters, 107 North Florida avenue. ot «affee at all hours. 4-15-t1. FOR SALE—Dry oak stovewood. $2 per strand, Phone 163 Red. 5-14-tl FOR SALE-—Horse, wagon and har- ress. Apply to C, F. Prush, or write Fex 426, 2-18-tf Knox knit hosier Haall Mark shirts, Slidewell collars, (rossett shoes, Parvis & Brichton Garters Carver's Daylight Store, avound the sorner, Main street and Florida ave- A oo FIRe, 'CIDENT, PLATLE: GLASY, and STEAM BOILER IN- SUUANCE, see D, 1i. SLOAN, room 9, Ry i 1O1 ndo Yuildiaz, Residence phone cen 4-6-tt. ENT- Two furnished rooms for light housckeeping at the Rig- gins' residence on Lake Morton, Phone 68 for further paniculars. 5-23-tf t R 0. K. BAKERY. Our motto is *“Quality before Quantity,” and we are putting wothing in our cakes and pies but serupulously clean, wholesome and mourishing ingredients, and dce. Open shop. Peacock building. W07 South Florida. WOR RENT - Two furnished roms at 502 South Tennessee ave- e -25-tt POMPANO FISH. 21N North Kentucky Ave. 252 Red. Phone Yaun's Fish Market. STOP AT CARVER'S “atound the corner,” Main street and Florida avenue. New store, new stock, Everything in ladies’ and gen- tlemen’s wearing The “Day- light Store. FOR SALE Two jersey cows. For further particulars apply 1o A B, Miller, Northeast Lakeland 6tp roR LE - One of the best fam- ily lhor: in town, also surry. Rea- sonuble price and Apply room 2, Munn Bldg. 5-30-tf WANTED- Unfarnishied house or part. of house, near depot and busi- wess center. Rent must be reason- able. 4'1 New York avenue. Phone 326 Blue. WANTHD—Young lady for light work. Eight and one-half hours per day. Vacation each year. Address Box 85 $-30-3t WANTED - Pair of grocery scales. Sce E. J. Yates. 5-31-6t FOR SALE - -Any one desiring a eourse in stenography at Bagwell Buscuess College, Atlanta, Ga., may Fear of something advantaseons by weing B. 11 Reynolds at State bank. 3-31-6p " _9n torms Retaln Thelr Malden Names. In China, married women vreserve eir own name after marriage, the same of a person belng regarded as wery important in that country. Phone 6 P. O. Box 367 EVERYTHING IN REAL ESTATE & SELSEMEYER SEE US BEFORE BUYING Reoms 200-202 Drane Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA. make them, I volunteered to do them | have haunted me, these mats. There was really no rea- ! son why I should undertake the manu- facture of eighteen doilies, six of each ' of the three sizes, you know, for a per- son like Mrs. Corwine, but when she told me that Mr. Corwine had bought her a beautiful mahogany dining table | [ at once said, without considering the ' matter at all, automatically, you know, ! that I would make her a set of mats for it. She took me up with a jump and hoped I'd do the pineapple pat- tern. It's the most difficult stitch I know, “Now she is probably wondering when I'm ever going to get them done. | The truth is that I've only just been | able to begin them, for I've been spend- ing every spare minute for the last| month on the border of French knots that in a moment of abstraction I promised to embroider on Gertrude Lane's white marquisette dress. 'She bought it ready made and she thought it looked to plain, so, of course, I suggested the French dots and when he said that she didn't know how to for her, “For four long weeks those knots| Every evening that I've wished to read or play caris I've been obliged to stick to the dots, and the worst of it is that my offer to do them was made so casually that Ger- trude has no realization of what a Ilerculean task they were. [ wouldn't feel so sorry for myself as I do if I thought 1 were receiving proper credit for my labor, “It's the same way with these doll- les. Mrs. Corwine thinks that because I said in a light and airy way that I'd make them they're a mere amusement or pastime for me. Did you ever know such a goose as | am—to get mysell into dolng things and to hate myselt for it? I'm one of those who jump in where angels fear to tread.” The bookkeeper laughed, and Alice, continuing to crochet violently, con- tinued: “You ought to be thankful you haven't the habit. It gets one into all sorts of entanglements. A few weeks ago 1 met some suburban friends on the street. They appeared 80 pleased to sec me that before I really thought what I was doing I asked them to come to town some day and have lunch with me, and | prom- ised to let them know very soom just what day to come. That luncheon, for which I can neither afford the time nor the money, and which wasn't in the least called for, has hung on my neck like a millstone. The thought of it has worried and depressed me ever since. The event comes tomorrow, and then, after these mats are done, I'm through! 1 shall not mortgage my, time, money and industry any more Hear me vow!" “Yes, [ hear it.” The other young woman assumed an accusing alr. “But 5-30-3t what about my essay for the Young o4 bo doesn’t try to borrow money. | ,and he realized that to “carry” your ] Women's league that 1 wanted you to | tyue for me this week?” “Oh, your essay—certainly I'll type- | write that for you, dear. I can do it | after hours, just as well as not.” | Caroline langhed derisively. | “But thats different,” protested | | Alice guiltily. “Typing for you is [qulte different from—" | l “Yes, of course it's different, kiddo. | | Everything is different but you. You | are just the same dear, reckless prom- | iser as ever, despite your hard heart- | ch, strong minded resolutions. But, '% i anyway, you can't type my essay for I've already hired it done.” “You mean thing! You know I should have loved to do it for you!" |3 | “Talk about helpless cases,” laughed | Caroline.—Chicago Daily News, g | 4 i Carry Your Wagon, A northern man who had recently taken possession of a southern planta- tion found that in many ways the peo- ple spoke a different language from; his own. By mistake a carload of sup- plies had been left at a railway station seven miles away and he was bothered about getting it to the plantation “Why don’t you carry your wagon up |and tote the things down?' a sympa- i thizing southerner asked him. The ,northern man laughed heartily at this expression and repeated it to others. Instead of laughing they looked at | him, wondering where the joke was, ZEVERYTHING TO BUILD A Hoys} Largest Stock of Lumber in South Florida IT WILL PAY ) { Brick Lime Lumber Shingles Lath Mill Wog Cement Plaster G TO SEE US! % The Paul & Waymer Lumber Compan l Office: \PRICES RIGHT wagon and tote things back was the proper idiomatic expression. He even heard young men asking young ladies if they might “carry” them to dances. —New York Herald. Foot of Main Street, City SERVICE RIGHT NoOW . A MALINE LONG POINTED BOW rl‘rl’ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Florida avenue and Bay St The Rev. William Dudley Nowlin, D., pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Stevens, superintendent, | Preaching Sunday at 11 a. m, and| 7:15 p. m. ! Weekly prayermeeting \\\-Jm:sday; evening at 7:30. ! Woman’'s Missionary and Aid So- ciety Monday 2:30 p. m. Baptist Young People's at 6:15 p. m, Regular monthly business meeting | first Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, Episcepal Rev, J. H. Wedd: M. E. Church, South. I. C. Jenkins, Pastor. ~nday school 9:45 a. m, Each Sunday o Morning sermon 11:00 a, m. third Sunday of <1 . Epworth Leagie 6:00 p. . Sunday schou! o Evening service, 7:00 p, m. Prayer-meeting Wednesday p m. o8 H. C Service 11:00 w Bvening Prayv. i 7:00| Meeting | Printing WING to the newspaper and publishing | Job East Lakeland Mission. Sunday school at 3 p. m. E, A, | Milton, superintendent, Prayer- | meeting Thursday at 7 p, m, | = n \ ‘ Copyright, Underwond & Underwood, N, Y. enlarg(m‘m WAL Since the ban put on the sale of the aigrette there have been many substitutes. As above plctured maline long pointed bow is much in vogue and the angle at which it is worn is the choice of the wearer. Presbyt-rian Church. Rev. W. F ‘“uaimers, pastor, Sunday ol 9:45 a. m. Morr® sermon 11:00 & m, Evening sermon at 7:30 p. m, Y. P. 8. C. E. meets at ¢ p. m. Prayermeeting, Wednesday, 7:30. USINUsE, it has been necessary to move The News Job Office up-stairs where it will be found in Ruooms Original Frieze. It the wall of your room is papered with plain paperoris painted you can make a frieze by cutting out pictures, photographs, illustrations from maga- zine covers, a collection of your fa- vorite artist’'s drawings is also attrac- tive. Paste the pictures on plain wall pa- per, using the fall width of the paper for your fricze. Arrange the pi tures | effectively aiid employ a color of pa- | per that harmonizes with your wall | decorations and room fittings. Tack | this frieze around the room. The ef-! feet {8 more than pretty and alwa conveys an idea of great originality | Christian Church. Geo. W. Weimer, Pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Communien 10:45 a. m, Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Y. P. 8. C. E. co-operates with other socleties at Cumberland Pres- Ivterian church, Evening sermon, 7:30 a. m. 11 aund 12, Kentucky Building, in the com petent charge of Mr. G. J. Williams, For | " anything that can be printed, if you wint the best work at the right prices. ol Mr. Williams, Catholic Church. Rev. A. B, Fox, Pastor. ervices are held on second and fourth Sundays. Curtain Rings. Sew large battenberg rings on sash | curtains to run the brass rod through | Instead of putting it through 'he hem of the curtain, advises the New Era. These rings will keep the muslin from wearing out quickly and may be left on the curtains while they are in the wash. Lutheran Church. Rev. H. J. Mathias, Pas‘or Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preaching service 11:00 a. m,, and :7:00 p. m, second and fourth Sun- days. | | | | | The News Job Office Rooms 11 and 12 (upstairs) Kentucky Building Mustn’t Go Too Far. All the world loves a laver, nrovid Dr. Edgar H. Cole will be at Cole JUNE. 4. from 7 a. m. to § p. m.. free. Don't forget date and place. COLE & HULL'S Kentucky Ave.. Opposite Park, YOU'LL ENJOY WEAR- ING THE GLASSES we supply you with. Your sight will be 80 much improved, the glasses will be so comfortabla you'll hardly know you have them on. tome and be fit- ted with a pair that will help your sight, help your appearance and add to your comfort. If you are troubled with headaches, pain in and about the eyes, all such troubles can be relicv.d with properly fitted glasses. & Hull's Jewelry Store. TUESDAY, Consultations and examinations JEWELRY STORE LAKELAND, FLA. | T10P CLASS PERFORMERS In sport or business require high-grade Toggery su is deli Y By supplying it to the wearer without a snigle bflc:e.:n“t:: l:efl"::yh‘“ become the satisfying tpedim of hundreds of particular dressers. o It "‘:l“ want to get in the IS class and keep away from.the WAS stand- ? d, yofiu better come down. RIGHT NOW, and let us give you that satis- ving fit that you have been anticipating in your Summer Suit. Also the s . ::: mn-:;” H:t and Oxfords. Do nfi:efi'm tomrrrow and be a man o: SEE OUR SWELL NEW LINE OF Poon 233 R « Inman Cigar Factory THE WORLD syt AND CAPS ; NECKWEAR, S0FT COLragaND CAPS. EXCELLENT LINE OF BELTS through the f LES AT YOU | * smoke of of an| 2 Inman Blunt o2 As you smoke it | your troubles \ i as if by magic. | soothed and dif-] 1°s or fade away, e ———————— Mind and @ fieulties b lot to claim 11, try an In-| it aiter supper and | " admit the claims 7 Manu‘actured by Lake.and . Fla I