Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 18, 1912, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. GENERAL TEAM WORK—Furni-| ture and piano moving. Call Phone 289 W. E. Tyler. seen at News office, upstairs. Ever-Wear Hoslery. guaranteed for six months. and lisle Sold only by E. F. Bailey, Lakeland. For quick service try the 0. K. sestanrant and 6 cent lunch coun- ters, 107 North Florida avenue. Hot coffee at all hours. 4-15-t1. FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and har- mess. Apply to C. F. Brush, or write Bex 426. 2-18-tf for FIRE, ACCIDENT, PLATE- GLASS, and STEAM BOILER IN- SURANCE, see D. H. SLOAN, room 9, Raymondo huilding, Residence phone 165 Green 4-6-t1. 0. K. BAKERY. 1 Our motto is “Quality before, Quantity,” and we are putting! nothing in our cakes and pies but scrupulously clean, wholesome and nourishing ingredients. Come and sce. Open shop. Peacock building. 107 South Florida FOR RENT —— Two furnished rooms at 502 South Tennessee ave- nue 5-25-tf FISH! have fish as soon as rail- way connections are being made again. Yaun's Fish Market, 6-12-tf FOR RENT--Three rooms for light housekeeping. For further particu- lars apply to Mrs. L. A. Rennolds, street. 6-7-6t The Ellerbe Shoe and Harness shop, 207 North Kentucky avenue, wiil guarantee to keep half soles on any ong pair of shoes for $2.25. Wear them out at our expense. No pair of shoes need cost you more than $2.25 for half soling as long as the shoes Iast. 6-7-1mo will 1-23-tf | FOR SALE—At a bargaln: Smith | Premier typewriter; new. Can be 3-19 Six pairs Silk Malvina sighed and arose from her typewriter. “I might have known that inspiration for love stories would flee from mountain boarding houses,” she told herself as she swept a hand across her wide, intelligent eyes. From the room below which was called parior came the refrain of “Oh, You Beautiful Dodd;” them, “Every Little Movement.” The tone from the plano itself was like the jangle of many discordant tins, but the music— Malvina stopped her ears, then, with quick movements slipped into her white jersey and out into the cool mountain air. Her nerves were in dire need of calm and quiet. The pungent odor of balsam and the cool breezes from the lake soothed | her. She approached a small camp with She walked on with lightened heart. | eager steps. How had this jewel in | the forest escaped her before? | e young author did not stop to| realize that this was her first venture | into the depths of the woods. And | with the writer’s longing for seclusion | | Malvina pictured herself ensconsed in | { that picturesque camp. She felt that | all of her budding plot would burst into full bloom and that her name would appear in many of the maga- | zines. Even under the trying position of living in boarding houses Malvina's work had found favor with two or threc editors. James Blake of the Comet had been especially attracted to her stories. She hoped, before long, to meet him. He had been a great help to her. The girl's imaginings had brought her to the door of the camp. Her eyes opened wide in surprise. The place was open at doors and windows and was apparently without an inhabitant. Malvina's heart quickened its beat. Perhaps she could run away from the boarding house with her little type. writer and work here In this wonder house? Inside all was rough, but not with- LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT-—3 furnished rooms with frco bath, electric lights, telephone and out-door slecping room. Apply t0 Ohlinger & Alfield. 6-12-t1, nw JOST—A fancy bhag, containing t Irish crochet patterns, ecither on Flor- t Wi avenue, Lake Hollingsworth drive or Flatwoods road. Please return to Mrs. P, A. Gardner, or leave at the Nows office. WiliTii LADY wishes a position as housckeeper or chamber maid at once. Mrs. Georgie Ward, 418 North Iowa avenue, 6-18-1p | ! PUPILS in voice, plano and pipe organ wanted in Lakeland by a graduato with many years experi- ence. Good reference. Address Mrs, W. A, Lyons, Chubb, Fla. 6-14-6 FOR SALE—BARGAIN. A fine improved bearing orange and grapefruit grovg of ten acres. A good cight room house, and beautiful lawn; within a few rods of two beau- tiful lakes. Only 15 minutes’ walk from depot, and on main traveled road. Wm. P. luie, Haines City, Fla.. Polk Co, G- WANTED Two oui a sense of the artistic. cameo to the quick conclusion that a man who was fond of hunting owned the camp and that he was there only |y during the hunting season. arrived at the little house. She was curtains, her tea equipment and her pink kimono. she threw herself down on the wide eouch for a moment's rest. had been turned into & bower of pink and odd dishes of wild flowers were scattered about. a big man swung along with an old handbag in ono hand and his fishing paraphernalia in the other. something stirred within him Never before, during the many summers he had spent in the mountains, had his camp seemed so destrous. Malvina With joyous feet she hurried back 0 the boarding house and from there o the village store. It was impera- || tive to Malvina that when writing she have pink flowered curtains and a pink kimono. The latter she already had. would tack up in the camp must be purchased at the one village store. The pink curtains which she It was the following day before she aden with her typewriter, her plak Malvina was tired but happy whea The camp Oytside( at the edge of the forest, When he drew near an indcfinable want to THE EVENING TELEGRAM, In a low rocker before the fire sat the doctor’'s wife darning stockings. Somewhere back in the room sat the doctor, reading his newspaper. The doctor's wife addressed the fire, but the doctor answered. He knew it was useless to try to read when his wife had something on her mind. “I wonder what's going to become of us,” said the doctor's wife. “Of whom?" asked the doctor. “Of us Americans.” . “What's the matter now?” tioned the doctor. “I'm wondering where our Ameri- can housekeepers are coming from. This afternoon, just as I passed a big office bullding, three girls came out and walked ahead of me. You should have seen how they were dressed and how they acted.” “Young girls?" “Of course.” “Well, how were they dressed? “You know, it was the usual way— hair paffed out, short skirts, low neclis. [ don't object to all of that, You don’t want them to dress like back numbers. But you should have seen their shoes and stockings.” “Don’t T know? You needn't tell ques- LAK I me about the astonishing lack of sense that some women display " “And men, too.” “Oh, well, men, too, I suppose. But you started the conversation about glrls.” “Yes, I was going to tell you. Those three girls were dressed as thin as could be. Not one of them had on a wrap, and you know how cold and damp ft's been today. But that wasn't the worst. Two had on velvet shoes and the other girl had on satin ones that were all run down at the heels and the satin torn. All of the three had on such short skirts that you could see their thin, flimsy silk stock- Ings. In fact, I thought one had on black and white stockings till T no- ticed that the white spots were places where the stitches had glven out.” “Well, what about all that?” “I walked back of them to the cor- ner of the next street. They crossed he muddy, dirty pavement, and I know they must have got their feet wet. I watched them for a few min. utes and saw them go into a cheap ce cream parlor, and then—" “And then what " “Well, I've been thinking, How can such girls keep house and have homes that give n man a chance to make something of himgelf?” “They can't.” “Then what's golng to become of us Americans?” “Ask the university professors. I'm only a doctor.” “Ob, I know what the university professors say. They tell you that our hope lles in the immigrants, the people from the country, and all that. But, ten to one, these were daughters of immigrants or country girls them- selves.” “Do you know, madam, that I sat down here to read my newspaper?” “Yes, I know. But I'm thinking. We don't have to. Times Anyway, I didn’t ask you to answer. | You don't have to answer if you don't | You see, I don't belleve in | darning and mending as much as my mother did. are different and things don't have to or three young Blake quickened his pace and | 16t s0 long: but girls should bo men of Lakeland for cornet players, [ sprang up to the veranda. He 8tOP- | ;b to take re of things to a rea as two of our cornet players will he| ped before he had entered, held by | conaple extent.” teaving the and in a few months, | the slimmer of pink at the windows. The man lald down his newspaper Apply to Prof. Janowski, band room, |, Instinctively Blake removed his soft |y qurprised at you.” he said hat before golng inside. He caught a “Why ™ II\II Phone 311, R, O. Park. | quick breath and stood as if suddenly “Don‘t you know that the majority ! i v 19 and 12 conts per 1h | lost to his surroundings. of people ‘are abnormal?” extea for dressing. 6-18-6p{ By all the laws of propriety Blake | I really never thought about that FOUND - A pair Owner may have same by calling at this oflice, identifying same and pay- ing for this advertisement. 6-18-t¢ of eye glasses. Their First Play, Every man who wants to be a boss @8 eager to deliver the people from ghraldom.—Philadelphia Record. MY LINE INCLUDES ! A AN INERTR Newspapers Magazines Stationery Post Cards Cigars i Come and see me before pur- chasing elsewhere. Your patronage appreciated. ‘ o Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand should have turned and left his own camp. the sight of Malvina pictured before But he could not move with him. Sho was in a sound sleep and her cheeks were flushed. Her glorious hair was a mass of spun copper that tralled over the cushlon. The power of his eyes disturbed her and she stirred. Blake, spell- bound, watched the heavy lashes flut- ter, then rise slowly up to reveal her eyes. Blake then came to his senses and turned toward the door. He walted outside on the veranda until she should come. He felt that she would follow immediately. Malvina did. “I suppose you are the hunter who invited wayfarers into your camp?” she asked with a half smile. “And you are the wayfarer?” Blake returned because he could think of nothing else for the moment. “I supposed the hunting season did not begin until later.” Malvina smiled halt wisttully. “It does mot. But fishing suits me almost as well, and since the Comet needs me in the fall—" “And you need your own camp now.” Malvina interrupted. ‘It is time for me to depart.” “Not at all—I intend to stay at a boarding place nearby—where I shall not have to bother even with my own | meager fare.” But Malvina would not remain; she felt that she must go, and since Blake | had insisted that he preferred to stay at the boarding place he must needs | g0 whether or not he liked. Thus, the two found themselves at Ilhe tadble of the mountain boarding | house and it was in that once despised | | parlor that—not a month later—Mal. | vina promised to marry James Blake, | Lobby of Edisonia Theater. editor l | pick dnrl\ horses you® People are kind believe. It's Maybe you're right of crazy nowadays, | very unstylish to dress warm and com. | fortable when the weather's cold, and women surely are crazy about their | hats and shoes—from thelr heads to their feet.” “l tell you it's a fact,” said the doc- tor. “I'm not joking. Don't I see it in my business every day?" “l suppose you do. Doctors ought to understand people, if anybody does. But if we think most persons are ab- normal, what are we?" “Don’t know.” “I think we're normal.” “Maybe." “Then it everybody else Is abnormal and we are the only ones who are nor- mal, I suppose all the others think we're crazy.” “Maybe we are.” “Well,” said the doctor's wife, slow- Iy, after thinking it over, “you may be, but I know I'm mot"—Chicago Daily News. Dangerous Reptiles. Contrary to the beliet of most peo ple, only two native snakes, rattle- snakes and copperheads, are capable of inflicting serious injury to mankind even if they would, and as the had- itats of these two are rocky, moun- tainous woodlands, it is seldom that there is the slightest danger of harm from meeting any of our other native snakes Young Ame: “You may be presig my boy,” said the patr gentleman “Great Scott!" flippant youth; some day, | Brick ND, FLA, JUNE 18, 1912, EVERYTHING TO BUILD A HOUS ; Largest Stock of Lumber in South Florida Lime Cement Plaster nc The Paul & Waymer Lumber Company Office: \PRICES RIGHT IT WILL PAY TO SEE US! -l Lumber Shingles Lath Mill Work 5 Foot of Main Street, City SERVICE RIGHT NOW Ancient Game of Tennis. Tennis is the gar oldest of existing mentioned in the ~—tennis me of kings. ball games--it is Arthurian romances was originally the pastime of | the Lings and nobles and it was long before its descenda became popular with all classes. nt—lgwn tennis— The game reached England from France and Italy, and by t he time of Henry VIl we find a royal tennis court at Windsor. Henry V! at the game. 11l was an expert Judge Leaves It is strange ho Faulty Will. w many talented judges and lawyers have failed to draw up their own wills correctly. English Judge Lush recently, The ington, who died leaving an estate of nearly $100,000, overlooked the important necessity of having his will and a cod- fell to it properly attested. Perhaps he intended that his professional col- leagues should ben efit indirectly by the consequeat litigation. Satisfied It Was a Good Hand. “You was a big loser when de game broke up, wasn't you?" why it broke up.” hand dat won de last pot?” “Yes. Dat's “Was it a good “It shore was. When it landed it felt like it mus’' o' weighed a Star. ton."—Washington BIDS WANTED. Sealed bids will the clity clerk until bo received by noon Wednesday, June 19, on clearing 11 3-4 acres of iand, Specifications in ¢l to be used as City cemetery. erk's office. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. W. P. PILLANS, Chairman Cemetery Committee. OFFICIAL DIBECTOBY Mayor— L. A, Clonts. l'l‘hnn: 210-Red.) Clerk and Tax Cotlector, H. L sSwatts. Assessor Collector of Light and Water, C, T surer and \rmistead . Clough Marshal, W. 1l Night Watchmar Municipal Judge, City Attorney, Keeper of Park, Members of Munn, Clairman; Vice-Chairman; Eaton, G. E. per, W. H. The following mittees for the yea Finance and Fire, Pillans, Haynes Tillis 1, F. L. Franklin, Gen. J. AL Cox. | Epps Tucker, Jr Neil McLeod. Pugh, P. B, Haynes. standing com- r were appointed: Messrs. Eaton, Light and Water, Messrs, Haynes, Pillans and Southard. Streets, Messrs ard, Haynes. Scipper, South. Ordinance, Messrs. Southard, Pugh and Scipper Sanitary, Messrs. Scipper. Public Improvem Pugh, ent and Cemetery, Messrs. Pillans, Eaton, Pugh. Governor—A. W, hassee. Gilchrist, Talla. Secretary of State—H. Clay Craw- ford, Tallahassee Comptroller—W hassee. Treasurer- -J hassee. V. Knott, Talla- Luning, Talla- Attorney-Gene&¥al—Park M. Tram. ! mell, Tallahassee. Commissioner of Supt. of Public | M. Holloway, Talla Railroad Commissioners—R. Hu3.! son Burr, Chairm Blitch, Royal C. D | Secretary. All Agriculture—-Ww. ! | A. McRae, Tallahassee. Instruction—Wm hassee. an; Newton A utn. W. C. Yon communications should be addressed to Tallahassee. The 1 Council—Morris G.! W. P. Pillans,| Mesers 0. M Southard, R. m. Scip- Eator | | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Florida avenue aud Bay St.{7:00 p. m, The Rev. Willlam Dudley Nowlin,|days Rev. Sunday school 10:00 a : Preaching service 11:00 4 d gecond and fourty su Catholic Church: Rev. A. B, Fox, Pastor Services are |(uurth Sundays. held on Lutheran Church H. J. Mathias, Pa-.r | Rooms 11 and 12 (upstairs) Kentucky Building. . D., pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Stevens, superintendent. Preaching Sunday at 11 a. . and H. C. M. E. Church, South I. C. Jenkins, Pastor 7:15 p. m. sunday school 9:45 a. m Weekly prayermeeting \\edueodnyl cworning sermon ll1:00 a m Epworth League 6:00 | Evening service, 7:00 p m evening at 7:30. Woman's Missionary and Aid Sol 7 clety Monday 3:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7 Baptist Young People’s Meeting|P @. at 6:156 p. m. Regular monthly business meeting | ALL SAINTS' EP'ISCOPAL CHURCH Grst Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m No st vices during the summer on @ 0u of the illness of the rector East Lakeland Mission. Sunday school at 3 p. m. E. A. Milton, superintendent. Prayer- meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. Compels Honesty of Chauffeurs A device by which a passenger, [rom any point within an automobile, cat regulate its speed, without the know: edge of the chauffeur, has been io vented in Germany L. A. CLONTS DEALER Real Estate Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. F “lhalmers, pastor, Sunday - vol 9:45 a. m. Morr'ac sermon 11:00 a m, Evening sermon at 7:30 p. m. Y. P. 8 C. E. meets at 6 p. m. Prayermecting, Wednesday, 7:30. B IN I Christian Church. Geo. W. Weimer Pastor Sunday school 9:45 a. m Communion 10:45 a m R Preachinz, 11:00 a. m Y. P. S C. E. co-operates with ulice in Clonts’ Bu ‘ther societivs ar Cumberland Pres- CITY AND COUNTRY PROPE! lOXE FINE BARGAIN wterian church, Evening sermon, 7:20 a. m Job Printing s O‘“NG to the enlargement of our newspaper and publishing business it has been necessary to move The News Job Office up-stairs where it will be found in Rooms 11 aud 12, Kentucky Building, in the com- petent charge of Mr. G. J. Williams. For anything that can be printed, if you wan: the best work at the right prices, call oz Mr. Williams, The News Job Office