Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 30, 1912, Page 6

THE EVENING TELKGRAM, LAK A1, FLA., JELY 30, 1912, SWEET CLOVER FOR SACHET| llen Just the Delicate Perfume Suit- able for the “Fripperies” and Underwear, ({4 . A wild from Maine to the south, is one of ihe most delicate scents that may | @ be u-ed among pretty fripperies, and, f . many sweet odors, it is not too to render it unsuitable for a ,.ul.mmg the Iragrmt weed is | ! ! Sweet white clover, which grows t 3 74| 4 “I think it would be nice to have i . - 3 some chickens of our own,” said Mr. | ¥ ; < N/ Mary Ellen at the breakfast table. | ' ; ~ B o I % | cue ruthlessly and piled into the . i inon 4 g i b.l[:xhsi eg;;e‘;eaf? ,:‘1:';]“1_ ";3]; A i’:: cts. One should get small moun- ' ! P = 1 o ook 2 Ay of it, in fact, for it is to be { ! / "“ o ) A .‘ [ Didn’t you pay 50 cents a dozen last 1:bered that drying causes it to 7///) 1 \ | ( ish, and what is a huge pile green is little more than a hand- iter a month, whole mass will be sweeter wion drying is complete if the leaves be siripped from the stalks. The stems sometimes take on a rank odor. That Mary Ellen was not partia! to keep- t 1g is by no mean: | strippi eans tedious, and ing chickens; but she only said mild- | :, e 4 to 4 . . f K Iy: “Chickens are a sort of nuisance, logy 1cayes s_hould R Shrowa Oy ' v. e e HERE EDE 2 e ; *|po.1s or large pieces of cloth, ready ' ! aren't they? o in the sun. it S n 2 “Not if they are taken care of | ;- , week or more they are left ; : ikt an g properly.” {our iu the air and sun to do the work “Well, do just as you please. Fresh|r (iving, Occasionally the green winter?” Mary Ellen admitted she did. “That's outrageous. We could raise our own eggs for much less than that. And have fresh ones in the bargain. And broilers, too. Think of delicious, | tender broilers! 1! e | eggs would be nice." o shoulid be turned, that all may be ex- but we are always studyings how ¢ Rl When you feel like that come straight to this bank and open That night a consignment of Rhode ;0. ... When thoroughly dry the | o i e H, L% ¥ A ; ’51;:" R“d: ‘:':“;‘ll‘ I i leaves are crisp, and of course break, l . Th : | a _ e, . e next day the fceman left the by g ' 1 fm ‘ccoun t is the only cuce. No matter how small the deposit L Gt T mait :;:;Lrt\m}hat time the sweet odor is ncredse e Quanut\ i R it will be heartily welcomed. ; streamed into the yard, as if putting | Tl leaves are best used by putting | g 2 : : Then cut down your expenses and start on road to fortunc e s (aabane ?::l ‘;fioe;li‘:em:;naeflb Illll'leflll’lad;l‘:l: r: more. Phone us and prove it, ! by adding to the account regularly. ly to the task of over-hauling Mr. Mary | which are to contain them. Figured i Ellen's pet flower border. They had a | china silk is the prettiest material Best Butter, perpound . .................... .. .. W i C grand time. They followed the trail | for the purpose, but silkoline and |l Sugar, 16 pounds .....................o..o. ... .. 100 | of each worm to its beginning in the | even the plain white Swiss muslin i ? lower reglons. They took dust baths. | are by no means to be despised. The Cottolene, 10 pound pnll ..... e A e (oo i They indulged in vigorous leg exer- | pads will require the thinnest lin.|Jj Cottolene, 4-pound pails................... ) cises. When the day was done and | ing of cotton batting to prevent the (M Snowdrift, 10-pounl pails : VIR _— T darkness fell from the wings of night, | Jeaves from bunching in one section. N 1 thelr wings were folded contentedly | It they are scattered over the cotton 4 cans family sise Oream. .......................... RO ) J y scattered over the ! i OF LAKEL AND ?ver a sense of duty thoroughly per-|before sewing the last end they will |J§ 7 cans baby size Cream...... Rl e u lormed. stick where_placed. 1-2 barrel best i Under Control of U. 8. Government “What in thunder is the matter with 0 12 pounds bes :;}o“ i the flowers?” exploded Mr. Mary El po t Flour.... . s 140 i len as he viewed the wreckage. Speaking of Names. Picnic Hams, per pound ............................ 1212 4 OO AC A “The iceman left the gate open and | Just before retiring the other night \ : i s Ser i we threw up our front window for a ||| Cudahy’s Uncanvassed Hams................. b} ’ the chickens got in,” said Mary Ellen | ™¢ . on : IF IT'S meekly. “Isn't it too bad?" view of the heavenly firmament. Out Octagon Soap, Bfor.........ooovvveevviiiiiii i, % ‘ Mr. Mary Ellen stalked gloomily fn- | ©f the soft silence stole a sweet volce | g Groynd Goffee, per pound....s...................... % ol R E A L E S T to the house. The next morning a calling “Gladstone! Gladstone!” in S S R W v A T E sign, “Shut the Gate,” adorned that endearing tones. We went to bed in gallons Kerosene .........covvvvvivniniimn.. ... b | felt\.xre of the domicile. considerable wonderment. By eve- 8 You want, see us before lyou buy. We have it About 10 o'clock excited squawks | MU :’Lr‘:‘; i“"‘:t“‘:":f d‘;i;’“'n‘g‘:‘ d‘(':)‘l’, b B KOOV H v \ ¥ anywhere and in any size tracts, and if it is :::’e‘l‘: ::;";:‘: o i of an autd BOTM | neighbor has a cat by that name.—Joe we e d e I l g l N S U R A N C E on the king of the flock, the resplend. | Charple's News Letter. o \ ‘ < ::: ;::;t'e':elay BT UIRLEUPWIRE LY Proof of Common Origin. 1 s 2 Profes Keith London lecture You are needing we can give you thebest on earth I'm awfully sorry, dear, but the} = e eealitibe f ks, i thet e and treat you nur])t_ mg‘::,ehl;'“df::n,l;";f)fi 'k:::[: :;l"c:‘"u*:f,(,:" resemblance of the prehistoric mon- 3 S keys found in the Fayum in upper ; You said they were to run out, g i = - Polk County Real Estate & Insurance €0. 5| o' sies spent e eve [FEVE 0 s0uts merican monkers NEVER TOQO Office: Rocm 7, Deen & Bryant Bnilding o B ::‘: Jg?:né":,',"fx;:‘,: anthropoids of the ol! ard new world. i G D T % Q| carpenter, and his hands looked the 5 % sty 7 b AIOL0eeI0L0tal YOS [ worse for the experience when he Liguid Air Used in Blasting. & came in. Linquid air loaded in thick phosphor | i3 A . “Did you get any eggs today?” he |bronze cartridges is being successfully OUR METHOD CF nsked warlly, azed for blasting in some English coal | | LAYING TIN ROOFING. “No, 1 guess chickens have to get [WHles. { i 1 ; used to a place before they lay.” ", ! wokes your house absolutely water- The days passed and still the eggs b i proof. Leaks seldom occur when we | Fefused to apear. } | “Maybe it doesn't agree with them it ‘0 do the work. Every pquare Rin|to be kept up,” suggested Mary El it Inid by our workmen is carefully len. J ik A : PR L S U “What in thunder can you do with 3 ol soldeved and tested before the next is | them? You can't let ‘em run and S U M ) 8 3 " Fitan S o i you can't keep ‘em up. ; : joined. See us if you want the best “They are a problem,” sald Mary e roofing for the least money. Ellen sympathetically. “And ft takes | has on]y begun—it's not too late yet by any means K } B i} w | 80 much of your time to read up about o ik - IE | . SN | S 0 s allaie. You neve: ELECTRIC FANS—ELECTRIC IRONS, ELECTRIC | l k I d -hv get to read the magazines or new| Lakeland Lodge No. 91, F. & A.[§ VICES. There is still about two to three montls ¢ i a e a“ ar ware “m I“g 0 books or anything any more. That | M. Regular communications held on ahead of us. R R b L last book I got was a corker, just the | <ccond and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p 4 BRI kind you like” m. Visiting brethren cordially in-| Drop in and see what we have—our prices Mr. Mary Ellen sighed. A fow days | (ji0q J. L. LOVE, W. M. |} stocks of superlative quality. later he said, “Those chickens are t A SRR e R [ ] L- M AR S HAL L scratching themselves awful.” " J. F. WILSON, Secy. 1 ' | j CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER || i e e’ wasana e v w0 | FlOPidA Electric & Machmcn Co t 4 “Yes. I have heard that when chick- [ 2% meets the first Thursday night in 4 2 * ¥ . Will furnish plans and specifications or will follow any plans and ens get to scratching themselves you | each month In Masonic Hall. Visit- DRANE BUILDING 2] i’ ¥ ! have to catch them and grease them |ing companions welcomed. C. G. specifications furuished. about the head and the wings and such | prendell, Sec'y.; J. F. Wilson, H. P -———"-— SR ¢ places. It's a mess to do it.” | '-/_ - BUNGALOWS A SPECIALTY. “Not for mine,” said Mr. Mary Ellen. | 11y Chapter, 0. E. 8. meets every “I'm 1 lubricator.” e e scvond and fourth Thursday nights| “But dear, they won't be healthy if iy "y Let me show you some Lakeland Lomes I have built, ~ [| you don't grease them. of cach month at 7:30 p. m. Mrs.| Al | | ““Then they can pine away and die, | Flora Keen, W, M., Lucie F. B.| l n 0‘ LI R b LAKELAND, Phone 267-Green. FLORIDA drat ‘em.” { Eaton, Secy. [ 5 “It is a shame for yon } | " .-5- h SRR Y S O otk <o hard. 1wl el Lakels : w e _'n-——-! \ | i . b ) Lakeland camp No. 7%, W. 0. W, S \ 4 . ¥ ) 2 PIRTT T S e =~ | them. You are Just wearls meets every second and fourth Thurs- //u \ ] R N2 S 3 out over these chickens | P TR % et h i . | don't pay, elther. They are not worth {day night. Woodmen Circle first : % | g : : \ 4 Thursdavs, W, 1. Estridge, | | | The next day somebody called and | ' Commander. Mrs. Sallie Scip- v | said Mr. Mary Ellen, with a ¢ [ snardan of Circle i WING to the enlarga i in her eve, watched them « | e — | . “Yes, I did work har | L0.0.F. newspaper and publis! & - ! Mary Elk‘n.th:lf night afre Meets every Friday night at 7:30; 4 lIVG WMI'O Vflll WI“ l.ike l "n-“t;l df‘“}' 1‘lllp'11”“"fl _ hallae 1. 0. 0. F. Kall corner Main and it has been necessary to mov vo N I hb rl?‘l(:e ‘h“lo\g dsm‘l?o(in“ ::‘“ 5 n with al Tennessee. Visiting brcthers cor- ! "r e u 0rs thing that does mot pay. dially invited. T E Lol,.[-,R'rb()-\, i fflf \e We are exercising great care to “Not a hit,” said Mary Ellen blithe-| > iy Nobte Grand. | e ews o “L seli our ROSEDALE lots only to the 1y. “Only not everybody sonse | E. M. SMAILES, Rec. Sec. | 4 best class of peaple. Thus we give yvou have to see it."—Chicago Post. { you detirable neighbors in addition e K. OF P. [ Satniel il apa ik ol B Totith to ROSEDALE'S :ther attratcionlo Had Earned a jR;sL Regular meeting every Tuesday up-stairs wlere it wiil be founc : ‘ 3 : A man who gets a job nowadays |t 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visit- '€ 11d1 |W|:‘: Strects, shade trees, fertlls under the elvil service has to work.| (' members alwass welcome. 11 aud 12, Kentucky Building, ! sall, building restrictions. Inside the 1 he doesn't, he is fired and a real J. W. BUCHANAN, JR Wi city, one block east fiom Take Mor- man is put in his place. But it was b /o g el petent Chal‘ge of Mr. G. J. Wi ton. not like this in the good days of old. et . . T Senator Bankhead of Alabama. tells|A M. -ACKSON, Secretary. \ anything that can be printed. 11 } SMlTH & STE|TZ the story of a man he met on the i s g street in Washington years ago when G.LAtoB ofL E. | the best work at the right prices and G_ c. ROG AN civil service in the government had Orange Blossom Div, No. 499! 4y just been established. G LA B ofL K mests every Mr. Williams, Deen-Bryant Building. “Well,” said the man, “I've been 'e 'd 'nnd fourth ‘Wt;dneflla e of Whatever you want in rea lestste. working myself to death for the best g th at 2:30 i v}' i b —— ~ we have it. three months trying to get a civil each mon! "l D. m. Visiting ——— — — service appolntment, but you can bet|Sisters always welcome. your lifte I'm going to take it easy )[RS..' J.BC.H?)I(‘J‘;‘:A\ Sec'y. . e now.” * Mrs. J. B. N. Pres T Off “Well, I suppose you failed, through he N eWS J Ob lc lack of influence,” sympathized the Grand Order of senator. Meets every Wednesday nlght in Boox:s 11 and 12 (upstairs) Kentucky Buildisg “No,” said the_man. “I've gotten 0“ Fellows hall. G. W. Row'and, the appointmegt. president; W. B. Hicks, secretary.