Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 17, 1912, Page 7

Vadation Days KODAK t e sh woyot. < from S2 up. Quick Service your for o | . Inman Cigar 33+ aild alstayd ew iects unwe prove faces and new places invite vour =y for anvene to Kocad. We have Ko- Brownie Cameras $1 to $12. | CENTRAL PHARMACY luman Blunt cig entirely. man Blunt toni: afe bet you admit the claims are ju thy when placed to the tes v they could not Phone 25 4 THE WORLD SMILES AT YOU tiirough the fragrant smoke of of an troubles vanish as il by ma Mind and nerves are soothed and dif- ficultios become tritles or fade away 7 Well, it after supper J-cent « stitied. Marufactured by Factory Fla. 1 and 1 0 1t v 1 stor how we s i 0 aticle tha Deliey of ac- ford to buy goods ; mstance, pranite weve, All stores are not as careful chip off o1 lemish here, and the a 0t 56 out to any customer, because rvight at that fla us to work, and tha article | thless. Ever s exactly as represented vo matter what you need--a wrench—pump—toad chopper— ¢ tous, Let vsshow you our stock and give you our Ty o S St oW 2 eV But stili doing JUsiness at busIness a tha OLD STAND Aoak © ol special sales all arou: postoffice building, we i us and blockaded for several clean selling pure, ‘ seiting them out promptiy. It we cannot do business by 22 ‘ront door. we will try to keep open the back door. e r—e——a, o ——— fi"t 2% W.P. PILLANS & C0. The Pure Fooq Store Ask the Inspector PHONE 93 As you smoke it Think that's a lot to claim try an In-| and Lakeiand | | | | i | ticed that Norma ) Then, to own pain, and | add to that of 1] who had to sang “The Spanish Cava fren “In Ol Madeid,” and " over aeain, He Knew fonly the thres sones, which was for | | Ingtinetively | obser { Well, he hez ! d we did. Ti b wera hay ne that w tt t | happened to be Stel - Improvised By JOANNA SINGLE N o ) RSSO R ORI SR (Copyright, 1912, by Assoclated Literary Press.) Because it was a moonlit summer evening and they were young, happy and courageous, tion of Billy's music without throwing things at him. They liked Billy so much that even his joyous rendition of “Juanita” in a sweet but hardly ac- | curate tenor voice to the twang of his guitar wus received with patience, albeit neither man nor girl on the wide, cushion-strewn veranda ceased talking or | iing or flirting. They knew Billy would not expeet that even from guests, Billy looked out on the little lake to a boat that drifted in the white path made by the moon on the water, and wondered what Jumes Strafford was saving to Stella. The wonder made him so wretehed that he began an agonizing improvisation on the “Spanish Cavalier” guitar strings a bit Then he no- 1 had come near to him, the only silent one there, sit- ting on the top step, on her hands, her knees. It struck 1 that child, necded comfort, sinth 10 [ETLR M should in deceney whatever he was s pondered miserably as to the r m Stella misht have for suddenly evid ing him, and being ceaselessly with the ot man. She knew, that Norma ond Strafford were lov it not actually « her behavior v ) licve hi clbows on her i too. some that By Kuew Jimuy he ing to Stella. 100, tunate, for had lu would have it w ..‘ Enown another he ol that also, As put dovn the long tument and tried to talk W 1 hriefly hed little in such n that he voice NP LIRS L R TUITRRT Y Tried Not to See Norma as a Dride. hiclded her from wtion of the atliers by st a great chatter of his own, an the ting ask- THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAR they bore the inflic- with one of the | her fair head | Norma, poor | | | more saying to her! Tl sod, That mad: | but 1 t suppose she'd try to| break 5 up between Jimmy and | me."” n't deserve you, Norma,” angrily, and then remem- | bered « was criticising Stella as well, he was silent awhile. “I can’'t understand women’s vanity, Norma, and 1 wouldn't believe this of | her from anyone but you. You're too good a little friend and too truthful not to be believed. other out, Does anyone but me know how you feel about Strafford?” She shook her head. “Not a soul!” I've been so ashamed of flirting with Jerry DPeters just to hide my real feelings! I'll stop or go straight home—" “You'll would “Ie do began Pilly stay right here! Going be a confession. Tell you, Normie, let's stay right by each other. You flirt with me—and I'll flirt with you, and we won't mind what anyone thinks. It may bring those l\\n people to time. What do you say?" The girl nodded, but her heart was sore that James Strafford would 2| yield to the aggressive, sparkling, al- | most malicious fascinations of Stella the moment she tried them on him. Billy was a comfort, and she told him They went back to the others. The next few weeks saw a queer change in the affairs of the dozen yYoung people, most of them out s summer home for a2 couple of Billy and Norma were al- cther, inseparable, As St tford saw Norma so obliv- ious of him, he bezan to think of her and more, wondering i Stella atter all, the one girl for him? o morning he asked Norma for a (. but she teld him sweetly enongh she was golting with Billy that g No, she wouldn't go out on the Like in the evening—DBilly wanted her S0, 110 learn a new song, Iehind them stood Stella, a queer 0ok on her pigquant, brown little face, nteving off to the garden, she man- | aged to run Billy—she was Laweet and nd meek., She'! hadn't seen ' him, he was | again appeali any like her to call him he had b “Jimmy,” though ed hier to do so not very long before. Neither did he like the licht tone about Norma., He made seme exenso and sulked away by him- selt with his pipe. Out on the links Billy and Norma rolfed and Linghed, They had sought comfort and had found it, It was the evening that followcd that Stella made a discovery, Billy ind Normi Lod walked out on the moonlit beach and sat together on the sand witehing a stiff breezo send |h.- wiaves lipping up at the shore line, rm over Norma's shoul- ; ing her to walk with him. Without a | word she sauntered beside him down to the beach. He took hier hand and put it on his arm. He had kno Ler from childhood, and despite ) urt about Stella, Le would not se rina unhappy It Le could help e talked on, and until Le aet rd distined il b from he 11 L unliapy 1 not stopped ! from the « And I had r you. I me ] T was be: i j acted ¢ u i suppos “T don’t like to tell you d slowly 1 ed 101 1 ; xmmr- 3} e i ! w's getting e ith \mx never 'S me, ew that always been a eilly feelin: us from the kindergarten childish jen) I was dor ages ago, but I took honor echool when foolis winter M Panl Fc know and a to take dance she didn't, u: Il te h to te] 1 ious. Of course, it vwaus 1 but she never forgave me. (7 course it was my fault! She Mande ,she'd get even, If it took il Ler life, Let's help each | at | PAGE SEVEN ' & PATRIOTIC MUSIC 4‘ Fourth as a matter of course. «n the Bat how about a piano to accompany the sinzers? You certainly should Fave one and there is no reason why you can’t, and at once, Qur pay a8 you play plan will enabie you to se- cure a splendid piano right now. Some bargains in slightly used pianos. usic Co. [ BLUE PRINTS 7‘ " MAPS, P 5 | e ! | Maps of any description compiled on short notice, Zpecial attentiow i | given to compiling city, display and advertising maps, County and State | | maps kept on hand. Chemically prepared, non-fading Liue ‘ sunable ratea. Spocial rates for prin:s in lovre quantities. [ Prompt attention given mail orders, ‘South Florida Map and B|ueprmt Co. | | Room 213-215 Drane Building LAKELAND, I'TA t0 busy with hi ties of host. She Rl SSlE SRR R L A Lwould he plad n he 50 | 2 IR el 5 ¥ [ Dusy, She dimpled .‘nnllsu:lrkl«(l, her | “CN QEQIQFOOOIQIOT D GBI QLD OIQION0 ; -»n.»:u-O‘!‘C‘ i ol =elf o B, but somchow he could | & : not rise to the old ready adoration :,. lakela“d Artlflcla' Stflne works of the girll Loyal himself, he loved | & loyaity in another. Itow 1|m1 that | & Near Electric Light Plant i [ ho couldn't foreive, hut Lo saw a lul:lll MAKI’L" Ji of quality in Lier. Sho, to s ‘-!'\ mere |4 ‘ t AR il {‘“; '-‘»l'*l‘*' CALL AND snn THEM cm. SAVE YOU MONEY ® « ‘ourtconsdy cnoush, e " 8. hev ek 1o the Towse and st Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for Sale i Wit Noriaafor e links, ' BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS a _. : “‘,' "I,l"lf‘,"“‘ b stratfond alo w316 4o 09 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidowalk, Gate Posts, Flower g e Dighsritiien -~ Mo apeudpation | Mounds, Etc, g ’ Bine with a queer little Lo b, (2 i { “Quite .'|. l'lll‘~l'. don't you (Ihinl\, .Iim-‘,‘g Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Free of Charge 5 e i e S H. B, ZINMERMAN. Proprietor. a ! S S AHO DT TONG O TP IARIEIDO DO S SO EHAFOTOSOT CHANCE OF A] | UFETIME | nhx a loving Jittle movement. 1 am going to retire from active business and in order tv So A Tichit Tough made them both start this 1 am offering my entire stock of bry Goods, Notlone, ete., A bt instinetively Rilly kept his arm o where it was. They looked up and : BiW e and Strafford, the latier | ABS OLl ' I E ‘ OS I H walkir unwillingly 5 though le| b wishod Lo were elzewhere, Stella i laug hed aain, | if you want to make $1 do the work of $5, come to my store i “hi little scene! 1| o Ih K S e 3 100ds ¢ in fione e dB AL T WBLY. s Th-vah e and lay in a supply of Sprin;z and Summer Goods. Everythisg ¢ or just Tmprovised, Romeo?” Sho ad- | will be slashed to rock bottom prices, including ‘I‘{ pressed Blly aud was answered by § LAWNS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, CHAMBRAYS i “Norma and I are real people— \\v) SILKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. don’t improvise on a theme like—love, fi ! Se ot e e ey @ COme land See My Line. My !Prices Wil} L i i L] | ! that she and BRilly loved each other | Astonish YO“ deaply .‘z:! ul.‘ and that thege| other i i little jealoustes | f ‘ and 1 ut nothi b -T g h ! " W v f‘ 1 d k: wonld expect no more of it did she de- serve? e elf that every- thing wag Let Hang g nx., @ ‘? how! He mod the smoking roo W and his wor i it the first pos- - ‘3 A sible momer £ ned back and ‘ blew rings, 210 0 not to see Norma e s a bride, 7| tle too much ! for Straffoid o banian Duels. | g " . i Albanians 1 ' practics a pecul- Beglnnlng-_—-mw___..._ P far form of <. Sir Richard “:5 Burton, who smanded a corps | 7™ ¢ 3 hi-bazouk=, writes that “the Al of bas 1 » generally fight | had a peculiar The principals, ! mds and by all | style of mon attended by 1i« thelr fricnds, cluse opposite cach h 1 pistol in li~ right : s of raki, or 8pirlts of wir a left. The first to drain his dr t fo fire and generglly l aw with f I effect. It woy ve been useless to n fair play.» - Not Always. [ Causes may be known by effects.” 7 “How about rich food d ol X producing & =W[DN[SI)AY JWYling § RPN Carver § Daylight Store &) “At The Corner” NNttt ' FPERLE VRt et TN . 31, %\, .))‘.v s g s i (&) RN 3 ‘_-} A\." .\.“‘