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p | ; } 1 ¥ { v { { . PR i THE PAGE 6. Aunt Judy By Philtp Kean The dollar mark is the only mark that is recognized in all lands. J§ world than the Ouks Moeney rules the world. Yoy can he one of the rulers if | hawlleurued o get a holter view you open a hank account, Only St of herself in mirror. “Don’t you vl(.inl\' SO0LE i N you'd better mal : skirt a litde secures this d mark the wmark of shorter in the be he asked. the world's most successful men ANt Judy pinai 1L ip aheglenty, : “l like pink,” she said, sitting back St your carcer on the high rond 1o success by on her heels to view the result, “I i . — jused to wear it a lot when | wus a opening an account at ilis bank. A dollur will do it 1 girl,” - - i "DId you?" said Natalie, vaguely. done by Tuesday?” SN try” “Mr. Hale is going to give a moon- { light parden party. 1 guess you'll have to chaperon us, Aunt Judy. He said we'd better ask | son.” “I don't know what I'll wear.” | “Oh, anything--nobody’ll notice,” | said Natalle. Aunt Judy had a momentary sense resentment. Nobody took any in- FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKELAND Under Control of U. 8. Government or TAKE A PEEP. | terest in her. ; .| An old white dimity, scant of skirt | at our up-to-date bath p ! " : Y I ¢ Dallraom Cauibtl ghg - with an emlroidered collar ments. You ciannot fail to admire | proved rather becoming, and Aunt Judy declded to wear it. Some im- | their beauty and cloanly daintiness pulse guided her to pile her wavy hair on top of her head in a style which accorded with the quaintness of the gown. At the gate she stopped and picked two sprigs of white lilac and tucked them in her belt. she wandered across the road and up a long lane and entered Newton Hale's garden. There was an old sundial in the garden, and Aunt Judy loved the motto which was carved on it: “Grow old along with me -the best Is yet to And how completely they cater to the comftort and luxury of the bath. Such an outtit is a necessity in the modern Lome. 11 yours is withont one have tetell you how unexpectedly little it will cost you to have one, Lakeland Ilardwa__re & Plumbing Co. be As she came out from a long lane | of blossoming almond bushes she saw AU R A 5 R. L. MARSHALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Wil furnish plans and specifications or will follow any plans and the top of the terrace. He wasg In | white flannels, " his handsome gray head to the toe lof his white buckskin shoes he was Lupto-date, well groomed He came down quickly. “Which of the Morgans is tt?" he asked, smiling. “I have always known them by the fcolor of thelr hair - it's like old cop i per with the firelight on {t.” specifications furnished. BUNGALOWS A SPECIALTY. “I am Aunt Judy,” saild the little il Clady. U1 faney I'm early—but I ke Let me show you some Lakeland Lomes I have built, {1t here in the garden.” |1 Uke it, too,” he said. LAXELAND, Then the young folks came, and Natalie took possesslon of thelr host. { "You sald we should have a ride in » the motorboat.” wooooooooofiwoooooooowooooooowoommmmumc‘ SECRy e Taarionpen There was room for all but one FOR SA! E Timber, Turpentine, Cut-over Lands, Choice Colinization ‘Aunt Judy won’t mind,” said Na (talle, carelessly, “will you, Aunt Tracts at Low Prices, Mlorida Homes and Groves on High Rolling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Straw- | Judy beary and Trucking Farms. We guarantee all property just as represented by us For reliable information see Ohlinger & Altleld Opposite New Depot, LAKELAND, FLORIDA. Phone 267-Graen. FLORIDA E§ room. Newton Hale the place of honor | to the dining gave Aunt Judy She did not think ed up in the Ubrary over a book, or 2 herself in t Judy was neves c of fact, Aunt moment was skimming " the bay in a motorboat, wWAas am lonely. Judy at corner As a matt that vaters over and mwummmomammq W awiier ol e Srat wie «oiog 5 i n — — YR “Nobody will miss ne and ' going to make up to you for the ride vou didn’t have today ™ That night Natalie talked some dis- | contented bonr her don’t think Mr rot to look ait He was away ! ever Hale was ver Live Where You Wil Like ih e shadow on ! s boys will have at home i3 he asked for you especi pose he thinks a ch Some city people Your Neighbors We are vxercising great care to sell our ROSEDALE lots only to the best class of people. to stay Thus we give sary b, you know.” b | you desirable neighbors in addition “Yes, they do," sald Aunt Judy 3 to ROSEDALL'S other attratcions. Mr. Hale helped her into the seat Wide streets, shade trees, fortila beside him, som what to Natalie's sall, building restrictions. Inside the ,‘}.l,‘("‘l‘:nf“‘:n' 'hl :‘l‘nn‘r\r so-“ t‘h" it from Jake Mor- :-\‘“iixr‘ ?‘1:“ x:‘lA 'l“‘ ":l; wlnlhw. \l ::.—\ - But Aunt y had a lovely e leTH & Newtou Hale 3 1 she belonged to the STElTZ .«n:o‘ generation ; The 3 g women and girls of to- and G- C. ROGAN day are a bit too enuous for me” s“d Mr. Hale, “th Deen-Bryant Whatever you w ."' gy 10 get out of the whirl” : bt mnt rea lestate | adside wa have it i« American at the doorstep display her v EVENING TELEGRAM, ,_AK 1:1.AND, FLA, JULY 16, 1912 ociated Literary Aunt Judy in ¢ s of her neph- | ews and nieces too old for ro- manece, yet Aunt Judy wes only thirty- eight. When Newton s woved to Queen’s Point he brought with him ail the belongings of a rman to whom noney is no object There were motor ¢ riding horses golf st a hall dozen man and two maids and visekeep- % ' ¢ His coming revoluticvized the m"":‘&’:‘: anenes’ little place | 4 ‘He says he likes the Oukes o well | 5 that he's golng to buy it. e enjoys | es Tt mar | # it life, and he | ¢ olts M atalie £ajd to Aunt J ¢ older I W ) fitted a shecr wn on o make in fife | = | sille” il Aunt Judy “There isn't a pret place in the “Do you think you can get my dress | some older per-! Then | |1ha master of the house s#tanding at | and from the top of When they came back they trooped | some quiet | 8 g \fter dinner she went out on the wx. h, and Newton Hale followed her o\nq i, coming out later., looked in| \\lr I.\x Mr. Hale Lor Aunt Judy. She was probably eurl the | | t'= why [ left town | We could use it parties in the cvening, ale shook his head. “She e something for herself” L Judy protested that ¢ would le very nice, ven't you | < glance | she opened a Lowed a searf New- ed. *osald | t'5 just rously, as Aunt Judy to her.” .l wdy,” said iat the lace would be ot us s vou e 10r one Yeu kr woman showed 1t | [ Aunt “per- I i von't rind my wearing it to A [ = porch d will you?” a8 1 who wus all in pale L | Natalie leit Mr. Hale the biz awtonobile drew L of the porch, 1 to mieet jt. + was in evening clothes and | “Why didn't you come Long after cailed up in it he asked abruptly. | aid ti would be oth- she sald. “And, be- sides,” she laughed, cheerfully, “I had nothing grand enough to wear.” | “You let Natalie wear your scarf,” he said ft—1 confess 1 pointed.” Aunt Judy was silent with astonish- ment. That any act of hers could | cause any one pain was beyvond be- | Hef. was—Dbitterly disap- | years-—nobody had cared what she | | Wore didn't know—" she said, H.uonl vou seen,” he said, im- petuously, “that you are dearer to { me than anything in the whole wide | world? You are what I've been look- ‘Ing for all my life-—-the sweetest, the | #entlest—woman.” ! “Oh,” sald Aunt Judy. She was faint with happiness. “Oh, I dida’t dream--" “Then let me tell you now,” he sald eagerly. “When I saw you there in my garden | knew that what the sun- dial sald was true —The best is yet to come.! And I have only walted to give you time to know me before I asked you-—to marry me-—-Judy.” When Natalie came home that night, fn all the glory of her aunt's lace scarf, she exclaimed at the sight of the blg red car at the gate “Why, Mr. Hale,” she said, “every- body has been asking for you" “Well, T gness they had a good time,” he sald, comfortably. *I came cover to talk to your Aunt Judy.” | “To Aunt Judy?" | “Yes, and I can't keep my happl- i ness to myself any longer. B8he has promised to marry me and he my | mistress of the Oaks.” ! “What?” stammered Natalie. “Why, | Aunt Judy's too old—to get married.” Mr. Hale laughed delightedly. |“Youth s blind,” he sald. “Why, it\'nmlln, can't you see that she s beau- tiful and that she's so rare that if ghe lived in town the men would worship her. I'm going to have her wear pearls always great ropes of them, and white satin, and sables and plumes.” He said a great deal more. while Natalie looked wt him in a stunned rashion and was silent hit that night as her aunt helped her brald her halr the young girl «aid: “Pearls and diamonds—and sa- bles—why, Aunt Judy, you will look wonderful—you are a beauty -and to think - we never knew! Queer Wax of Oregon. Jialem wax i the name given a product found ith of the mysterfous the mic omewhat the beach near | Jdem river in Oregor was observed by the carly ex- | wrers of that coast later consid- | erable deposits wore found in the mnd of the beach in 1846 several [ tons of this querr. wax'ihe substance were shipped to Hav : since | then many tons ot it Live been sent | { to Northwes T Opinton is d nature and o H..mk& h 1 when Examiration made in { the laboratory of & western univers- ce closely composition rd with the proper- ows that the su ches beeswax does not acc ties ,‘f azocerite the wreck of the Ne he white upplles in the north | saited 'rovv] 1‘“n" ( 1 In 1769 | and was never af fterwvard heard from | —Harper's Weekly Recrimination She—-We wives g0 throuzh a good So you do whey €s o us bands’ pockets. Making a Touch. je—Ilend me a scvercign for g nly. Wbk is th when we 110 get it for you, ! Aunt Judy ‘11 wanted to see you in | She had been ignored for many | cual- | enough, fa- ann‘ of . Always In The Lead That's What We Aim To Be Always inu the lead, wher . = 37 Phone Your Order - fgp e, i S s drfiosdede B b Do e drand ) B eC et APt RO et LA PP B e dd A it comes to fresh, pure, Dou’t try ro.- . | o ‘ull-strenzth drugs to'- F. ’i * let articles, sundries, and H AI all drug store merchan- «{ ; % Or‘r:' rr it § dise. Yuu'll be satisfied BER S oAy i * ever your par .|': w b 5 ? ¢ : % :g when you deal ap oar 8lre may pe } B K care N #)& «tore for our gervic. 's S wihs |3 2 Pivusing in every way, tory sery1 i l HENLEY & HENLF THE WHITE DRUG STORE ! | | | {3 | iy 2 TSP ST E T tele — OOOOGOOLO0OCVOO0T0O0OOO0OOVO0OILHAHI O X @ : > A l"1 D et | RESTAURANT ; Cakes and Pies a Specialty Cream Bread and Light Rolls To Make.” | “Like Mother | Rye and Graham Bread on Sandwiches 5c. Short Orders Reasonable W. A. YAUN. Prop 107 South Florida Ave, Phone 29 Peacock Bldg, N. B.—Fish Market, No. 218 North Ko Mullet, Pompano and Red Bu- =l DOUBLY DAINTY is the sight of a pret'y ¢ L34 | a hox of our confectin oy and the candy match en P pes fectly in daintiness a “ Such @ scene may oft for our candies apjpia daainty taste, It's surprisine ™ vou have not yet tried t' H. O. DENNY ELY g CONSULT US about those plans tor electrical work—we will give ¥ formation besides an estimate on the work that can texed We ARE experts in clectiical wiring and installa’ —we have the right kind of skiiled mechanics. do 1l estly and Thmovwhlv and use the best quality materi It costs nothing to consult us—allow us 21 v Florida Electric & Machmel) DRANE BUILDING £ Pl n Brown & B¢ UNION AUTO GARAGE CO. Main St i ISubscribe for The Telegrai