Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 26, 1912, Page 7

Coats and Frocks of This Material Are Being Worn by Tots of * All Ages. ise nor neces The Shant ng coat is seen in dou-! in expensive, ble-breasted form fastened with lare sate in them ' pearl buttons and ing a wide co! v appearance. | lar of selt-colored Shantung with 1. +t of respect for ' vers faced with blue or green or s carry with it - For babies there are sweet little < entitled to re- ' tung coats hung on 2 square yoke with vour young ' full sleeves pleat to embroidercd neatness of | bands to form a o narrow band | e very essen- ‘of the same embroidery, either seli- . will surely bring colored or a contrasting shade, going . only in regard ' round the neck and down one side of put also in the; the front. to receive from | Another wee coat has a round col- strangers whom - lar edged with braid in a herringbone i design, the collar and cuffs and the nave their ef-'hem of the skirt being sewn with Let their little French knots. « pinks or blues, I As to playing things, nothing could rMu‘m! to the 1 well be prettier than a little frock of hich these colors I smocked Shantung—for smocking is . over not only the| | never out of fashion—and with this . people as well. may be worn a sweet wee hood to .nothing effect on match with revers turned back from ittle ones will the face and sewn with blue forget- or care of their me-nots. takes care to can help her keep ' od order by not English “Hunting Pargon.” arily soiled. The Rev. Lawrence Capel Cure, rec- huck, hemstitch- tor of Abbess Roding, whose death is the baby's in- 'announced, was known throughout he corner, will \West Essex as the “hunting parson.” re to the young'He invarlably wore the old-fashioned ¢ \'\1, are used to smock and tall hat and was a famfl “haby's” special far figure at the meets of the Essex hounds, whichi he attended regularly keep the gar- i wiled or mussed. thoreh in tveighth year— Louden Evin ¢ | in Early to Instill Ideas in the s Mind. nd UALITY is the fundamental principle in pod store keeping, as in farming. It costs no more for the transportation, han- fing, insurance, number of people cmployed, fisplay and advertising for good quality than 0r poor, Uir hardware is the best that we can buy. It ts the least that the best costs anywhere. “anov handling our tools—they have the right hang Our builders’ hardware is durable and Clur cutlery is made oaly trom the best steel. @ come here with your eyes shut and know vou are \‘A\t. watch word! The Jackson Viison C 0 GO e e N DD | If good work is what you are look- ing for, you can get it at Lakelané Steam Laundry. Compare our work with others and you will find it in the lead. We are just as anxious to please you as you are to be pleased. TRY US. Phone 130. T ——————— LLAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY R. W. WEAVER, PROP. ’Phone 130 e R THE EVEN LAK \LUE OF ORESS SHANTUNG FOR CHILDS Wemk| Tgneg’ s ELAND, 1.y, Economy By Janc Osborn vright, 1012, ] soclated Literary John,” Janet o to John's fifth pro- . “I just won't nybody else—yet. icd to settle down where I've grown up and the rest of my life. You . don’t you, John?” pulsed John looked as if he did not understand and did not wish 10 understand Janct's reasoning. only thing in the world he could un- derstand was that he was in love with Junet, “No, Jawet.” he answered, *I hardly think you can expect much sympathy from me. If you'd wmarry me, I'd promise some day to take yvou abroad. I'd work hard and save: T know I could do it. Anyway, how can you go now? Your father can't afford to send you.” “Of course he can't; lLut I've got the best plan! You sce, there are seven of us—and I'm the oldest, And of course, with such mother has never a Lad time to keep up with the modern sort of scientific [ Menbers of the family and their nu- housekeeping. You know, course in domestic science.” “Yes,"” admitted John. “Well, of course, I can [ took a see where there’s a lot of wasted effort and money in this household,” continued Janet sagcly. “Now, I'm going to keep house for a year and father says I can have what 1 save” Janet hesitated to wateh the effeet of her startling statement on John, but the ¢t ot encouraging, and she went on: “In the 11 dismiss the cook und 1hy iy to Teav v A1 ong o sy “l Work Too Hard, You Give Me More Money."” good, substantial servant and she and I'll do the work. I'll save lots that way, and by superintending the cook- ing I'll avoid the waste and save a lot more.” Janet paused again, but John's ex- pression showed no sign of relenting sympathy, so she went on: “You see, say, $16 a month. We pay these two $36 a month. That will be $20 & month—-$250 about a year, be- sldes the board of one of them—$5 a week, I should think. How much s five times fifty-two?" “Two hundred and sixty,” wvolun- teered John glumly. “Well, there’s over five hundred, | beside the saving of waste. I'll have a garden and grow all our own vegetables; and besides being cheaper, they’ll be a lot healthier, and so we won't have doctor's bill You see, John? T'll have six or seve: hundred dollars—and I eould go quits a bit on that, “Perhaps—when I come home, and get ready to settle down—"" Ja started; but, noting the hn'uful It of John'’s face, she laughingly left | sentence unfinished and bade hin decided good night. Thus Janet Ware’s year of mons earning began. Within a week b had dismissed the two well traine servants from the Ware kitchen, b installed thereln in their place “green” young gir! fresh from Finlan whose only amMtion seemed to be * answer every question with her «: English phrase—“You bet"—and h: hired a gardener by the day for thr days to spade and rake and plant t¢ garden. From the beginning the task of earr ing money by saving it was a hard « for Janet. Her first month's savings were spent before the first month wa- done. Bhe spent $10 in plants anc seeds for the garden; and she sy« another $10 in equipping her one-rr kitchen—new cook books, cassercl< double bollers, patent egg beaters @ mops and various other labor et devices. Besides that, Lena, the 1.c maid, had broken so much china «- through ignorance, rulned so food, that the bill for waste =%’ Janet had hoped to do away =ith ¢ together was double ite usual siz¢ One other thing bothercd Jor John Wilson, who after e other four repulsed proposals gedly returned to try his It at Janet's hands, bad alr peared from Janet's daily Janet realized that she When she met him oce Jobr ' I'll get one servant for, | 1o things und the same | The | hig family, I see me, after all.” “But, Janct,” said John, “I've { ! planned a trip for two. Will you be And then | yoma g twenty winutes? 1 want to | you'd better not he was the robber, :Wmved the fish had been stolen by cats. ! The bullfrog s aggressive and can ‘ake his own part any time."—Phila- delpbia Record. AT | her discourage- t a huge | d in it a detailc O fifteen nd on the ¢ v { th «n that ¢ two dollar ! 1 |( won to W Ty I else it would pay for a di H : wnths after B of econ- s \\'arklngl and st-ldom‘K was well | — § " : RWCF ‘10 YOU 3 * " it & 5 ; business i, bazed on giving First Qual- * g ity, Full © 8q uare Deal all around. - 8 i PlLSCHythHS filled in accordance 2 ;.' ring them to us. % & i a I e & » 9 ) < Q ~ P b ELE A TIRNA A - g Quick Service Phone 25 § 20w DG MOOOIOCOOXTIOG w of her| i ) ¢ I 1wt the cov- i L s iy et . a long distance | lutmps for the fr o tlcense taee 1 i or morning as she was | I for the from tires that toun! n what Ten ined of the ::n'-f tke ground to tools that holp: keca was musing uncomiortably on | { that she had twice raised | 3 / yoeur car fron woing up in rhe ai wages Lena had added to her l‘@" \\ V X DB EIS Hhe At AThen A Even it you think your car is fully o mun"—that she h;\d‘ cauipped, better come in ard look eces=ary to have a gardener A a day a week in the garden and that | FEa g b R N < his w : had practically eqaalled the new 1o he seed hes EHAY ¢ had made on \'o;:vluhlvs” and that somehow, in gpite of working Brown & oo and planning incessantly, it did cost i money to supply food for the nine! a % { merous guests, [ Main \( Florida ty shrill voice interrupted her g musings, “wi the smoke in the ; Kitchen? 1 guess the honse is on fire.” DT Q0T IO QIOBOEOBOPOBOHO g' “Oh, dear me.” sald Janet, running 1 from the garden to the Kitchen door, * H ;‘ “that's the cake I put in the oven,| = a e a“d 0u“dry a"d Mdcnlne Co it burned to a erisp. That's what 1 get ol for doing two things at once, Rother- ‘i B , L5 ation,” she ended crossly as she open 3 : ed the oven and pulled out the char \\\ Are oW Dy 'l"ll‘ 1o ||||Ih~‘ 1ron anag h:';l:is(il.\'(- § ; red L | 1 r 11 3 U IR 1» 1 - ) i [V i 1 { { Rl sorrowluily looking at the | ., lh“ (_ vl pR AL We il o all kinds o 2 b i heand the voiee of her (-, machin I, . 3 i twor old brothor e - it said 1 siX of { & T i A < ] ovenin g g % i Aunt Marthy and Cous A week. Iin “ Tom for Unelo coming feetly delighttul!™ L that flustrated, . orked | She looke l| i Lena, hot and noisily about the kitchen, up suddenly as this last ment dawned upon her underst: mdlm; “Company?” she quer” . *Too much. | {8 I work too hard. Youn give me mur(-? money?” “No, Lena, not another cent,” Janet decidedly, “Then 1 go. I now speak much Eng- lish. More English, more mun.” Janet walked deliberately to the tel- ephone. First she called up the intel- ligence office and engaged two ex- perenced servants: then she called up John tWilson at his oflice. “Hello, John,” she began, don’t yon come and see me?” “I've been busy,” answered John. “Well, can yon come see me to- day?” “Yes, I think 0. What luck have you had with your summer's work?" “Oh—T haven't had very good luck ~at least-— well, I have not earned the trip—but 1 have learned how to keep houge.” “That's too bhad. I've had better luck. I've worked hard and Bot | enough money topethier for a trip to | Furope.” “Oh,” said “why Janet “John, maybe bother to come to said tell you who's going with me.” PROVED GUILT OF BULLFROG’ Philadelphian Got CO!‘CIUSNC Evidence | ¢ For Elberta Peaches, Bananas, Plums, = Figs, Cantcloupes, Grapes, Lemons, é announce: | 3 Pincapples or any kind of Fruit call up L) . H. O. DENNY% § PHONE 226 g SO R DR ROCUCT R I IR ..07.:0!'03'04'04'0000 MAPS BLUE PRlNTS Maps of any description compivd on short notice, Special attentien given to compiling city, display and advertising maps. County and State maps kept on hand. Chemically prepared, non-fading blue prints at res sunable rates. Special rates for prints in large quantities. Prompt attention given mail orders. South Florida Map and Blueprint Co. Room 213-215 Drane Building LAKELAND, F1A. QIO HO b i Lakeland Artificial Stone Works Near Electric Light Plant MAKES RED CEMENT PRESSED BRICHK CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU NONEY Crushed Rock. Sand and Cement for Sale BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 12 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Posts, Flawe: That Batrachian Has Cannibal- | istic Instincts, i “Did yon ever know that the bull-| 0g was carniy s, or, in other ulll,~, a cannil ' said “Nick” ort, one of the operators at the elec- | trieal burean. “I never did until sev- cral years ago, when it was demon- trated almost be! “I have been f10e0¢ ture for years, an of their habits, hem at close squarium in my that held | 50 gallons, and along fine col- | cetlon of fish I stocked it with seven | fine big bullfrogs “The sparro or from the nd this day, while ug on, one of the aught the sparrow neath the water. lieve that a frog woul juish such a fighte: varrow is known rerest of science I « um and, sure enou tom was the gparrow. The frog had | ‘zken him down below, but either could not swallow Lim or «lse did not have the time. “Following that I began to miss Gil- | t [ conld study bullt a big range, d to drink wa- of the aquarium frogs le'lxvv'd up, and took it be- i!d hardly be- | ttack and van- | the English | 0 in the in ied tho aqua wn in the bo!-! ‘ 1 tome valuable Japanese fantail, and, after removing all tho frogs but one, waited until I missed another fish, when I killed Mr. Frog and found that Before that I be- 2 QDO POHOPOFOIC S0 DO0E Mounds, Etc Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Free cf Crarge ! { H B ZIMMERMAN Proprietor. i PEOTOROIOLOL09 4040404040908 TCHANCE OF Al LIFE TIME | am going to retire “rom active business and 1n order t this I am offering my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notlons, etc ABSOLUTE COST f you wart to make $1do the work of §5, come to my store and lay in a supply of Spring and Summer Goode. Everythiag will be slashed to rock bottom prices, including LAWNS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, CHANMBR: & RILKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. &0 do Come land ;See My Line. My Prices Will Astonish You N. A. RIGCIN e Y