Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 11, 1912, Page 6

Fiil | i | When you plant money in the bank you expect it to bring you a harv- est of profit and pleasure—sam- as your garden. And like the produce of your garden it grows best with care- i o i s B g e R ful attention—till it becomes a Larvest—a fortune. NOW is “plant- BANK ing time.” Think it over. FIRST NATIONAL OF LAKELAND Under Control of U. 8. Government WE OFFER YOU PLUMBING of the highest class at moderate rates. Get our figures for converting your old bath room into a handsome and sanitary lavatory. They will be much less than you think and will ccnvince you that you need no longer do without the luxury of modern wo| lakeland, Nardware & Plambing Co. .1 IR. L. MARSHALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Will furnish plans and specifications or will follow any plans and specifications furnished. BUNGALOWS A SPECIALTY. Let me show you some Lakeland homes I have built, R LAKELAND, Phone 267-Graen. FLORIDA (it T THE VERY BEST WHEAT only is used to make the flour which soes into our bread. And the very best methods only are cmployed to You'll like the looks of our bread when you see it. You'll like its taste still better when you try it. The Modern Bakery Barhite Brothers Live Where You Will Like Your Neighbors We are exercising great care to sell our ROSEDALE lots only to the best class of people. Thus we give you desirable neighbors in addition to ROSEDALE'S other attratcions. Wide streets, shade trees, fertile saii, building restrictions, Inside the city, one block east from Lake Mor- ton. SMITH & STEITZ ad G. C. ROGAN Deen-Bryant Building. Whatever you want in rea lestate. we have it. ! Grexrson” R I.: lightness, she ignored it. S.he was oy truly of Grace, also uxfinitc}y || sorry for her. Grace had grown up in I shadow in & tragic household which | had revolved about her father. a hope- | d fretful cripple. She was s. The lack cut deep \\’hen‘ daily her father's mother, a| tender, pi(i-“ Iy loving toward her strick-| She had held on to life grim- Fsmond tossed the note into Iy until his life flickered out. Then, glowing fire with a smile that wa: in a week, Grace had found herself not quite pleasant. That was a pity— alone. She had gore abroad, hardly e had a handsowe mouth, one tha' ' knowing what else to do. Thus she rea! smiles became wonderfully, had come to know Juliette, and in se- “30 T am chosen for the sacrifice’ quence, Juliette’s world. 5 | he said to himseli in the mantc! It had not taken to her—she was mirror. “Hanged if I will be. I won't too shy, too stiff, too direct. Her im- let niyself be made ridiculous gallan'- ' pulse had been to send the widow ing that gawk—not even for Juliett: $300 in such fashion nobody would know whenee Juliette had stepped that “Wait! shall give it afterward. If you do it now other felks won't ! less By M. McCULLOCH-WI B vk aociat wd Literary Press.) sCouyTight, Bz, by a Man proposes, woman disposes. Just the there came a rataplan of krock: —a 3ay voice crled from outside: “Cpen! In the name of the law! come to the tableaux; we shall make Else we shall break in—we are simply | ne as wmuch by them, and you fi hed.” | re: have no right to cheat pger n3ide a minute Esmond had seate! Li out of anything she can get.” In the easlest chairs, where the firc. | g'ow was warmest, yet most beau- . tifully tempered, one Very pret- ty creature, made up it seems of blu2 | had felt the force of this, but mind the $300 was already v. In like manner 1 yielded her own inclination skies, sunshine and rose leaves, and ag e spotlight and agreed to another tall and dark. pallid and| appear in “The Huguenot Lovers.” heavy of eye. There had been no time for rehears- “You got my note, of course,” the | als. Juliette carried through her sunshiny one half chanted. So you know—all about everything! We've been buzzing about since noon, get- ting folks to promise what we needed without the least coaxing. Now— won't you please, please give us tea? And be sure there is a pot of bread and butter—yes, and jam—and I'd like some ham or cold tongue.” “Anything else?’ Esmond asked, “No! I think not. Yes, now 1 remember, you may call up Phil Dar- ling and tell him he is wanted to balance you at dinner tomorrow | enterprises always in whirlwind style. | And really there was little need—she | had chosen simple, familiar pictures. | With merry malice she had cast Phil | Dar for the hopeless bachelor squinting at his darning needle over | a welter of toeless socks, and posed !a pair of lovers so shy they were wordless to set forth “A Leap Year Proposal.” It was that way all down the line Indeed the fitting of the pictures to the actors in them drew roars of laughing applause from the very first. What did it matter that the lighting was feeble, the costuming not over ac- curate? [t was different at least—un- like the everyday seeming. Juliette herself made a stunning Gretchen, staring wide-eyed at Me phistopheles in the person of an elder- ly adorer, who offered her all the bead necklaces of hjs dry goods empori- um, and poor Anna Roberts, beauless at almost thirty, thrilled with delight In the Malden's Cholce, whereln, masculine photos, and ended by kiss- Ing the very last one. A great night, all Mendon agreed! cute this on the spur of the moment. 8o it was more than well disposed to- ward the very last thing on the bill. When the Huguenot lovers dawned upon its vision, there was even re- doubled applauss. Jack Esmond be- came wondertully his costume, If it WANTED 100 LADIES standing before a mirror, she held up | & one after another a dozen bandsome |% The town was proud of itself, of fts | inhabitant who eould plan and exe |? produce both the flour and the bread. | “] Don't Understand.” evening. Of course, you are coming —Iit will be so much better to get to- gether before the performance,” Miss Sunshine, otherwise Juliette Grayson, flung at Esmond as he stood with his hand on the door knob. When the door had shut upon him Juliette giggled hushedly, saying “He hates Phil—like poison—that is why I asked him to call him.” “I don't understand,” dark Grace began. Juliette broke in imperatively: “Of course not, beloved 1 don’t believe you understand a thing about men—it would never occur to | you to fnd out, this way, just how far | gone Jack Esmond re is” “Love—love him?™ Grace breathing hard and reddening a little over the love. { Juliette nodded saucily. enough to marry him when [ am good | and ready—which won't be for ages, | Meantime—the queen will amuse her- | | self. Philip is amusing—you can't deny that, solemn, high-toned laly that| you are. Also—there are others, | there will be still others, Master Jack :n::\y glump all he likes—I made up (that word just to fit him. By and { by he will have his reward, but men | should have nothirg they don't earn | In full” | Grace looked into the fire. Per.| | haps it was the flame heat that drew | color to her cheeks. Certainly when | Esmond came back she was in a sort transfigured. Always he had thoucht her face hard, even wooden. Now the mouth was pathetic, the drooping, dusK-fringed, heavy lids full of in- finite appeal. At sight of them his Tevolt vanished—it would really not be a hardship to play opposite her in | the tableaux Jullette was improvising 10 help a widow—scmetime a Grayson | housemaid, whose brakeman-husband had been brought home to her crushed gouse, al out of human shape Later on t ;\vvuld be money from bigger s . =now the girlwidow and her yo ! baby had only friends to keep th wolf from the door. Sympathr woyld pPack the town hall—of that there was not the least doubt. € alone, vivid and compeliing. the better of Grace Ave shyness and made her ag pear. She was older than Juliette as taller and richer. 1l d folk | said falsely the riches were the root of Julietre's liking. Jullette knew of the saving, but baving a warm heart ard a steady head undernecath her & ural | Tee to ap | s well | asked, | ¥ | the “welt | £ | utilized in smelting may be obtained { blanca to Rabat am extends from the | former to Redhala. |{a ern lace. As for Grace, nobody quite belleved his eyes. She was white— rice powder assured that—but her eyes glowed llke black diamonds, her lips were a tremulous scarlet bow, her clinging pose brought out all the fine lines of her figure, and made her a creature delightful to the eye. But what she looked was mothing to what FEsmond suddenly felt—a quick suppressed tremor, a wildly beating heart. When close within his arms she lightly bound upon him the white badge of safety, suddenly he understood. She loved him—not of merit, but of free grace. She was a woman, beautiful, untouched, true and tender. Jullette! Jullette had many lovers—he wanted a woman content to hiave but one. So as the curtain fell he bent and kissed Grace again, whis- pering softly: “You have truly saved —more than my life.” Eucalyptus Oil. ‘normous quantities of eucalyptus ave been consumed In the mining icts in the processes of preparing iphides of zine and lead. About one-half pound of oil is emulsified by rously shaking it up with 100 gal. lons of water, and with this mixture moistened or powdered ore is rred up. The eucalyptus oil ab-| sorhs the sulphide particles and car- ries them to the surface together with the gold and silver contained in them, up to 25 per cent. of the actual con- tent of the powdered ore being recov- cred by the process. Tasmanian euca: | 1yptus ofl of the globules variety, pro- duced from the leaves of the blue fum and said to be tho finest grade of encalyptus oil on the market, is now (Jan. 4) worth 3% cents a pound, an advance of about 4 cents a pound dur- ing the last twelve months. The oil easily from all kinds of eucalyptus | leaves, but the leaves of the pepper- mint gum are at present the chief source of supply. This oil is selling | for 16 to 20 cents a pound. Morocco'’s First Railway. Morocco has a rallway! “The world do move.” To be sure, it is only & very small | railway, with a toy traln and toy | cars rumning on rails ondy 25 inches | apart. | Rut it is & beginner of what may | some time be ereat things. It fe the first section of the military line which | the French are g from Casa- As it is running today it resembles | | those comtractors use for excavating and grading. But significant fact. wide enough for full.grown railroad. Ang the time may come, sooner than seemed possible a decade ago, when this wij be a part of a metwork of rails tha: will open to the rest of the world the wealth Iving idle in the land of the Moors. the roadbed {s, te enter Packing House Market Contest. Would you like 1, an 86-piece dinner set of fine Chinaware Free. This is th Ladies' Contest. No minors or single people can enter. T, 1. Set is on exhibition at Packing House Market. With chase amounting to five cents or more from this market v en a voting conpon—S5c purchase gets 5 votes, 10c 10 votes. etc. Always secure these votes with your puic save them for yourself or your friends. Watch this space ther particulars. Contest will begin Saturday, May 25, e 60 days. Call at market and register your names and ge: ;. .. race, P4 PACKING HOUSE MARKET Smith-Harden Bldg.) R. P. BROOKS "BAKERY RESTAURANT O. K Cakes and Pies a Specialty Cream Bread and Light Rolls “Like Mother Uscd To Make.” Rye and Graham Bread on Hand Short Orders Reasonable W. A. YAUN. Pror. 107 Sonth Florida Ave, Phose 29 Peacock Bidg. N. B.—Fish Market, Nc¢. 218 North Kentucky. Mullet, Pompano and Red Bass Sandwiches 5c¢. R DOUBLY DAINTY is the sight of a pretty gir] buyiog a box of our confectionery. Tke glrl and the candy match each other per- fectly in daintiness and sweetness Such a scene may often be seen here for our candies appeal to those o! dainty taste, It's surprisinz that you have nmot yet tried them This Is No Place For Me! These people have hought a Weslern -Lleclrse Fan ; Wherever there’s a Western Ele:tric fan flies are con- spicuous by their absence. _In the dining room, kitchen, restaurant or store 2 Western Electric fan effectively rids you of these little pest: For the store=a ceiling fan outside the entrance 15 better thana screen door. Itaffords an unobstructed view of the interior and at the same time effectively keeps out the flies. .{\n 8-inch desk fan on the table will give you 3 meal in comfort. This type costs only 1 of a cent an hour to run. Every fan has a felt covered base. Can be used on the table, mantel, book case, without scratching. ,_Come in to-day and let us show you the new fans we've just received. Florida Electric & Machi T Wonpachinery Company S, MANAGER The Telegram Is Up-To-Nov