Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 26, 1912, Page 8

PAGE LIGHT. GENERAL TEAM WORK—Furni- twre and piano moving. Call Phone %9 W. B. Tyler. 1-23-tt FOR SALE—At a bargain: Smith Premier typewriter; new. Can be seen at News office, upstairs, 3-19 Yor quick service try the 0. K. cestaurant and 5 cent lunch coun- ters, 107 North Florids avenue. Hot sofice at all hours. 4-15-tt, FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and har- mess. Apply to C. F. Brush, or write Bex 426. 2-18-tf ¥ FIRE, ACCIDENT, PLATE- ulAas, and STEAM DBOILER IN- ‘SURANCE, see D. H. SLOAN, room 9, Zaymondo huilding. Residence phone 165 Green. 4-6-tf. 0. K. BAKERY. Our motto is “Quality before Quantity,” and we are putting pothing in our cakes and pies but scrupulously clean, wholesome and nourishing ingredients. Come and see. Open shop. Peacock building. 107 South Florida. The Ellerbe Shoe and Harness shop, 207 North Kentucky avenue, will 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 last. 6-7-1mo WANTED—Two or three young men of Lakeland for cornet players, as two of our cornet players will be leaving the band in a few months. Apnly to Prof. Janowski, band room. FOR SALE—35-horse power boiler and 25-horse power air lift, which pumps 350 gallons of water per min- ute. Apply to W. K. McRae. 6-19-tf “0ld Homestead” in mountains. Low rates to early visitors. J. P. Johnson, route 6, Hendersonville, N. C. 6-22-2wp The Mann Plumbing and Construc- tion Co. is prepared to do your tin- ning and roofing. All kinds of metal work. Givo us a trial. 209 South Kentucky avenue. Phone 110, 6-19-tf We have plenty of fresh and salt water fish now on hand, and will keep plenty in stock in the future. W. A. Yann Fish Market. Phone 252 Red. 6-22-1 FOR RENT — Three furnished rooms and bath for light housckeep- fng. NMrs. J. B Streater. 503 K. Orange. 6-21-6t. FOR RENT-—Three rooms for light housekeeping. For further particu- larg apply to Mrs. L. A. Rennolds, G-4-tf Farmer living near town would ke to take care of milk cow. Plenty of fteed, best treatment. Address Farmer, Box, 380 City, 6-25-tf - FOR SALE ~Two pure bred Po- land-China male pigs. Address Ed C. Williams, Auburndale, Fla. 6-25-6p ONE LARGE, (OOl FURNISHED ROOM - For rent. Hot and cold bath. Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Pillans. 6-26-2t MOR SALE—Corner lot, 100x135, with seven-room cottage on South Florida avenue. Call at D. 1. Cum- bio & Co.'s store, or phone 33 6-26-t1 Phone 311, Park’s Racket Have fish all the time. R. O. G-26-6p RISt store. Park. SPECIAL—10¢ ginghams at Sc. Carver's Daylight store “At the Cor- rer” Main street and Florida avenue Buckboards, 10.00 cach. 1 Buggey, 1 Surrey 1 two-horse Wazon 2 light one-horse Wagons. Must go to make room for other work. Call and get your horse shod at a fair price $1.50 for 1 shoes). Don’t forget wo repair anything. @ive us an opportunity to prove our statement. The Fix-em SHOP!Rooms 200202 Drase Biag. Pine Street, Opposite Freight Office. Foot of Main St. UNION AUTO THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., JUNE 26, 1912. 7 | iron THE SMALL DAUGHTER, { Dainty Lingerie Hats, So Popular Just Now, May Very Well Be Made ‘ 1 at Home. Now {is the time to fashion dainty | lingerle bats for the small daughter. There are so many attractive models pewly arrived from Paris which may be duplicated by any ome who can sew. These smart, summery articles of headgear may be fashioned of batiste, lace, net, finest linen or chif- | waters approached within halling dis- fon. Ribbon fn dainty shades and |iance of op:eh other they were instant- flowers adorn these fascinating bits (i, plunged into a panicky, embarrassed of millinery. sllence. It was such an assertive si- What the Man Sad Purchase & wire frame the desired |jence that it drew the attention of ' shape and cover with a plain lining | everyone within sight. The knowledge of lawn. Over this place a covering | of this added to the misery of the two | ot dotted batiste or eyelet embroid- principals. ery It was remarkable that two persons ' Gather the batiste about the ex- | ypg were so shy should have fallen in | treme edge of the hatbrim, allowing ||ove with each other. Not that they 8 halfinch heading, which forms 8 |precisely knew they were in love. They frill. merely realized that it was impossible Shirr this close at the base of the |for them to stay away from each oth. | crown and draw together at the top. er, and that it was an agony to be in | To make a neater finish, sew & me- | gach other's presence, They suffered dallion over the top of the crown. because they never had anything to | A yard and a half of batlste or eye- [gay (o each other. | let embroldery is required to make | gonatimes Millle In sheer de.peu.' & medium-sized hat. 5 Trim the hat with light-blue or pink tion would carefully rehearse a con: Whenever Millle Kasper and Ralph ! ribbon, folding it softly about the crown. Arrange & chou of the ribbon to adorn the left side. The quaint little Breton hats are, as a rule, becoming, and are not difi- cult to make. The puffed crown is mrade of a circular plece of allover embroidery or lace. This should be slightly over a half yard in diameter. Gather and sew this to a straight band which fits the head. A pleated frill of the lace or embroidery frames the face. Three quarters of a yard of pleating is sufficlent. If desired, the frill may be of embroldery edging. A wreath of tiny flowers adorns the band. MADE FROM AN OLD MIRROR Artistic and Useful Tray for the Din- ing Room With Handsome Ma- hogany Frame. A tray that is a marvel for artistic beauty and usefulness in the dining room consists of a mahogany frame 19 x26 inches. The tray was once the VERYTHING . TO BUILD A HOUSE Largest Stock of Lumber in South Florida % IT WILL PAY % Lumber Shingles Lath Mill Work i Brick Lime Cement Plaster < TO SEE US! versation for the next time she saw Ralph, but if she remembered her part Ralph, of course, was not aware of the part she had assigned to him, and nobody can carry on a conversa- tion without at least a little assiat- ance, While carefully tylng his necktie and brushing his coat preparatory to calling on Millie, Ralph frequently fix- ed in his mind some joke with the in- tention of repeating it to Millie and thus making himself appear perfectly at ease and indeed a bit of a wag. All the while he was laying these plans he had the hideous certainty in the bottom of his soul that when he ar- rived at Millle’s he would be seized, bound and gagged by his unconquer- able difidence, and would sit squirm- ing in silence, with his lips as immov- able as though padlocked. It is impossible for two persons, however shy, to sit staring at each other in silence for two or three hours at a time. So it had grown to be the babit of these two to play two-handed cribbage. The necessary remarks of “Fifteen-two,” “A pair,” “Sequence of The Paul & Waymer Lumber Company Office: Foot of Main Street, City - PRICES RIGHT y SERVICE RIGHT NOW SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCE. | Tennessee. Visiting tror dially invited. R. M. DA Sunday school at 10 a. m, No ser- Nob! vices during the summer on account |E, M. SMAILES, Rec. Se. ot the illness of the rector. sty | AL L2 Quechi FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. O \ | K. OF P. Regular meeting every at 7:30 at 0Odd Fellows | ing members always we J. W. BUCHANAN, Chancellor Comm A. M. JACKSON, Secretary GLAtoBOoLE Catholic Church. Rev. A, B, Fox, Pastor. Services are held on second aad fourth Sundays. Christian Church. Corner Florida avenue and Bay St. frame of an old-fashioned mirror. The |four,” and the like had to them the frame and glass were bought at a |reassuring effect of brilllant repartee. household sale for the nominal sum |Occasionally these remarks so braced of fifteen cents. Both were apparently |them up that they smiled timidly, marred beyond remedy. It was taken | fleetingly at each other, thus making apart and the frame sent to a profes- | their hearts thump tumultuously and sional furniture finisher to be dome |hopelessly confusing their game. over. When it was returned it never| The exasperating part of it was that could have been recognized as the |they were not troubled in this way by cast-off frame. Its finlsh was the|the presence of other people. Neither beautiful, satiny one of mahogany.|of them was vivacious, yet they found The man who bought the mirror re-[not the slightest difficulty in express- moved the mercury from the glass by | ing their thoughts to others when it first covering it with turpentine and | was necessary. The pall of sllence af- then rubbing over it with a clrcular | fiicted them only when they were movement, using & sflver dollar lald [ with each other. flat. The tray was then ready to be | \yhen Ralph was seized by jealousy put together. Under the glass was |, the sight of Millle talking to am put a plece of poinsettia-flowered ma- | other man he began to have an ink- terlal which was left from an uphol- | jing of how things stood with him. stered chalr. The wooden back wa8|The thought of telling her that he then put on, and over this was glued | |;yeq her sent him into a cold chill. a plece of dark red outing flannel, 80 | Ang the idea of some other man mak- that the tray would not scratch a t& | yg ove to her successfully gave him ble upon which it was placed. A palf|,nother chill. Altogether he was very of handles were then put on, at the The Rev. Willlam Dudley Nowlin, 0. D, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. H. C. Stevens, superintendent. Preaching Sucday at 11 a. m. and 1:15 p. m. Woekly prayermeeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Woman's Missionary and Ald So- cicty Monday 3:39 p. m. Baptist Young People’s at 6:16 p. m. Regular month!y business meeting frst Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Meeting East Lakeland Mission. Sunday school at 3 p. m. E, A. Milton, superintendent. Prayer- meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. Lutheran Chureh, Geo. W. Welmer, 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- ayterian church. Evening sermon, 7:30 a. m. Laksland Lodge No. 91, F. & A. M. Regular communications held on second and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p. m. Visiting brethren cordially in- Orange Blossom Div. No G. )L A toB of L E 1 second and fourth Wedr each month at 2:30 p m Sisters always welcome. MRS. J. C. BROWN = & Mrs. J. B. HOGAN, Pras Grand Order of Eagles Vis Meets every Wednesday ni.h: 0dd Fellows hall. G. W president; W. B. Hic W. Fiske Johnson REAL ESTAIL Loars Negotiated price of ten cents each, and the tray was finished. The entire cost was a little more than one dollar. Such a tray—remember the frame is of real mahogany—would cost about ten dol- lars in a furniture store. The tray Is placed upon a small stand, and used when tea is served by the fireside in winter or upon the cool veranda in unhappy. There were tlmes when Millie thought darkly of the situation and decided that Ralph cared nothing for her except as a mere friend, yet when she weighed against this decision the fact that he called four or five times a week and endured the anguish of their unconversational evenings her melan- choly conviction was shaken. He must summer. like to come. Still, if he did, why | didn't he say so? Way to Meet Work. Ralph did try once, dellberately. It | The beauty of work depends upom | was just after he had sald “Fifty-four” | the way we meet it—whether we arm |ote evening in their third game of | ourselves each morning to attack it as | cribbage, and he hurried on without { an enemy that must be vanquished be- | taking breath. Before he realized it | fore night comes, or whether we open | he had sald: “1 want to tell you some- ‘ our eyes with the sunrise to welcome | thing, Millie—I—er—think it's golng | it as an approaching friend who will |to be a nice day tomorrow.” | keep us delightful company all day, Aftor this tremendous speech they | and who will make us feel at evening | had both sat in electrified silence, not | that the day was well worth its fa- | daring to look at each other. tigues. “If that fellow wants to ask you to marry him, Millle," sald her futher, | — | who was blunt and impatient, “and {t | i EVERYTHING IN Thereupon Millie wept and said that ™ her father had no sympathy and be- REAL ESTATE sldes It was perfectly ridiculous to as- about her! | rlc K AR n B k :’s The family always considerately de- ® | parted when Ralph arrived, so that no allen presence might distract him, but & s [lstM EV[ R thoughtfulness, it seemed odd that when Ralph finally made himsel? uan. derstood to Millle it was in public. Millle and he had been to the thea- BUY|NG touched his arm. “Your wife,” sald the man quite casually, handing over the article, “dropped her handkerchief.” in a perfect blaze of joy and hor- | ror. Sh-she would hate to lose it Thank you!™ They walked on, not looking at each ed Millie's arm that rested on his. “Did you hear him?" he asked. “And now | did you hear me? You can't €0 back Lav De | On that Millie—you didn’t oblect. yor 1t that | aren't going back on : right. | “Nenno” gasped Millie, amazed at | . ing Better make sure now than be sorry | Ber O¥h. GRCEE. i)hom;, 6 V VP. 0. Box 567 |he can't say it, why doesn't he sing | sume that Ralph cared a single thing | nothing ever happened. After all this | SEE US BEFORE ter. In the crowd coming out a man “Ah—thank you,” stammered Ralph other. Then suddenly Ralph squeez- | know? That malics it @ LAKELAND, FrLA. FREEDOM FROMTROUBLE. with your car on the trip you plan tor the Fourth will be your happy and do whatever repairing m be lot if you have us overhaul it and do whatever repairing ma . needed Don't trust to the f your auto is apparently afterward A Suppositicn, | “I suppose pawnbroker, | are on the water wason. | “What makes you suppose that?” Lakeland,| “Don't they as & class take the Florida ' Pledse” Brown & Bonsac, GARAGE CO. vited. J. L. LOVE, W. M. J. F. WILSON, Secy. Rev. H. J. Matbias, Pas'or. Sunday school 10:00 & m, R Buys and Sells Real Est.e Preaching service 11:00 a. m., a0d| pakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No. fe Grove Property a Specialty 7:00 p. m, second and fourth Sun-|og meets the first Thursday night mi RESL] each month In Masonic Hall. Visit- iing companions welcomed. C. G.! . Arendell, Sec'y.; J. F. Wilson, H. P. QOrazj ROOM 7. RAYMONDO BUI Palm Chapter, 0. E. §. meets every | gfl_l—NtSl: I_AUNDm second and fourth Thursday nighta!|_ of each month at 7:30 p. m. Mrs Flora Keen, W. M., Lucie F. B.| Eaton, Secy. | Will open next Monday Lakeland camp No. 78, W. 0. W.,| meets every second and fourth Thurs- ' @¢ 106 MassaChU-W”S day night. Woodmen Circle first| and third Thursdays. W. J. Estridee, Avenue, near corncr of ) j Council Commander, Mrs. Sallie Scip-, per Guardian of Circle. ‘ R 0S¢ street. SAM WING, Proprielor LDING 1. C. Jenkins, Pastor. snnday school 9:45 a. m. ¢ ot sermon 11:00 a, m. Lat v 6:00 p. . 2 oseriicg, T00 pom. Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:00 b m Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. F ““halmers, pastor, Sunday ‘ool 9:45 a. m. Morp'nc sermon 11:00 a m, Evening sermon at 7:30 p. m. 1.0.0.F Y. P. 8. C. E. meets at 6 p. m. Meets every Friday night at 7:30 Prayermecting, Wednesday, 7:30.|at I 0. O. F. Hall ,corner Main and 1 N AN (S )(xN THE WONDERS OF A WATCH The Average Person doesn't realize that there are 175 parts in a watch, and in complicated ones up t> 1,000 parts. which must work in Larmony—that the balance wheel vibrates 18,000 revolutions per HOUR. and that back of all those vibrations is th: controlling spring. requiring the most skillful adjustment: for the balance wheel travels 3,559 MILES in a year, and must do it “ON TIME." The importance of purchasing A WATCH from a thoroughly reliable house or of entrusting its delicate mechanism for repairs to experienced and sk’xll{u_l workmen cannot be over estimated. th“e give the customer the benefit of our knowledge. and GUARAN- EVERY WATCH WE SELL A3 AEPRTORBIEY TO BE AND TO PERFORM EXASTLY We make a specialty of fine wat.h repairing. COLE & HULL 112 Kentucky Ave. Opp. Park JLAKELAND FLA. N e Tt & ‘J‘nl\’t'.fi\«