Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 9, 1912, Page 7

THE EVENING TELEGEAN, LAY e ————— T ——r e S AP S PSS —_- | | g = %HENRY HAS GOOD TIME IN THE LEAD | AT THE VILLAGE CIRCUS | “Even my sister Chryssie, who| |looks upon men as mere cumberers of | the earth and creatures to be taught their place,” said the elder Miss Simp- | son, “was moved to speak with com- miseration of Mrs, Dulster's husband. Nobody at our summer resort ever spoke of him as Mr, Dulster—he was always described as the property of his wife. “Mrs. Dulster was what is called a forceful woman and in settling the affairs of the universe she incidentally settled Henry's. If he opened his mouth to express an opinion Mrs. Dul- ster would immediately interrupt and say: ‘Now, Henry, you don't know anything about it, and anyhow your idea is not at all what you think it is!" She decided every question in the Dulster family and Henry never did anything he wanted to. It was positively pathetic one night to see him watch the other men having blue- berry ple in addition to their ice cream when his wife would not let him. : “Henry had sort of brightened up when the Taylor girls and some others of the young crowd swooped down on our corner with the announcement that a spcecial launch was going te take all who wanted to go to the cir- cus in the village the next day and didn’'t we want to come along? “I saw Chryssie stiffen, as did .\Irs.i Dulster. Chryssie bas the notion that because she and I are near 40 we should hobble with canes and take snuff in the chimney corner—that is what is always making trouble be- tween us—but I like a circus just as much as I did when 1 was ten years old. From the flash in Henry's eye it appeared that he did, too. **No, thank you, said Mrs. Dulster, grimly. ‘I hope we have outgrown such foolishness! Clreus, indeed! >ack of nonsense!’ **I agreo with you, Mrz Dulster, When it comes to fresh, pure, full- strength drugs, toilet articles, sun- dries. and all drug store merchan- dise, just go to your phone and call ¢2, and you wi'l be connected with our special order department, and vour particular desire will be taken care of with satisfactory, good and prompt service. HENLEY'S | .“Ev:erybody’s Doin’ It” § “Doin’ What?” Going To- The I 2ke Pharmacy OOOOOVOLOOLOLOOC - e :’: said Chryssie, glaring at me. The Nearest Dlll_(] Store in Towu 3 “*How much it looks like rain!® II ------ QIC ASOBT T IS ALOOAIOIOIOOSEO bow | remarked, absently. Henry appeared disappointed. 1 had defended him on several occasions and my weak ae-} quieseence in the ultimatum of Mru.! Dulster and Chryssio scemed to sur-| prise him. **It would be like old times to go to that circus, Miss Simpson,” Henry murmured in my ear a little later. ‘I wish, Mrs, Dulster cared about such thirgs.' He sighed. “Then and there I made up my mind to take Henry Dulster to the circus! People take other folks' small boys and if he wasn't a hectored, disap-| pointed small boy | never saw one! | lesides, T wanted to go myself, Mrss Dulster did not appear to! {mind {1 Xtoaorning when 1 asked ; lier Lchand to row me down the lake ! 1l Livory enjoved rowing and wo \ { » — - ] 1t we went along [ 1 o { ) ¢ N i s + ! { ht bLefore he remem- 2 TR T R RRER ¢ Rl t where the Tilies 9 { el X > % » N poodn said ] 2N “ , about biankly., “We must have missed -~ . the tarn into the bayou! What a W R kv sl 0. - o~ ‘."\ . g \ 2.d. Same! Never mind; we're almost to vr y [ town. 've got a little shopping to do siek-Quicker-Betier - | Henry, eagerly. Mrs, [t won’t cost vou much, and ™" 5 s wa rovsan hink how much happier your ;" 5 o i sy was @ caution. We found the streets .f . venught a plimpse of the elephants in iiie will be, Dulster allows the streed g Henry sniffed the o hound after a rab- L groat cireus, judging from | the bills," he said, wistfully, i “'Mr. Dulster,) 1 said breathlessly, Come here and let us talk this matter ONOP: | ot we it a wolll T . = < - | do it!’ ¢ us show you the little Inexpensive kltChcni “Henry stared at me. Then he i #zulped and the color flew to his face Fm with you!" he szid, with deter- i : | mplements that will make an easier day’s work | din, | "Well, Henry and 1 d'd that circus r vour wife==food choppdrs, handsome, dur=|us properts. We got there carly and b' i | we ate sticky xmpcprn balls and cheap = nitchen ware of all kinds, keen edged iy wni had pink lmonade, aid ve fed peanuts to the animals and i (went o every single sideshow and uery, ‘Oasters’ percolstors‘ etc. | tried to watch four rings at once and scolded because we couldn't and kept l.qqun-alim: at each other, ‘Oh, look at ithutf' and had a perfectly glorious time, “After it was all over and we were { drifting out with the crowd we re- membered that ‘'we had to go back to the hotel. I was twice as afraid of Chryssie as he was of his wife and 1 was right in the middle of imagining ilho most scathing things she could {say to me when we ran straight into {the hotel crowd. There loomed Mrs. Dulster and Chryssie trying their best to act as though they had had a miser- able time, but they couldn't do it. “I do have inspirations somctimes. i1 spoke up sternly. *Well, I snapped, |'you two here! 1 certainly am sur- | prised!’ “Both of them tried to explain at {once how it happened and how they icouldn’t help themselves and I got | them 80 upset that they never thought !to ask how Henry and I got there,'— | Chicago Daily News. heJackson Vilson Co. “t1s8, roaches, mosquitocs and all kinds of bugs? They CONTAGIOUS DISEASES 7 and we will tell you Mow to rid vour home of them Prescription For Him. | “Life is a burden to me” “Take an interest in something. Have an avocation. Take up golf.” “Aw, life |Isn’t worth living” “Then take up ‘nvialion."—lnuisvllle Courier-Journal. s and disinfectants of all kinds for poultry vards, £ sick rooms, ete NTRAL PHARMACY PHONE 25, THE ONE PRICE STORE By Contrast. Hewitt—How do you like your new | flat? . Jewett—It's s0o small that every time I get home I feel like the great- | yest living American.—Woman’s Home | Companion, : Ce | the crown, Aud I'd like some cigars,’ said | I \lso pressing ana LANT, FLA. OCT. 9, 1912, DORETTY AT H R.l-i §ioaul NOW RECOGNIZED AS PART OF FEMININE EQUIPMENT. New Models Shown Are in No Way Inferior to Those of Previous Seasons—Good Examples of the Best Displayed. The auto bonnet has made a new record of success during the past sum- me:. It has come to be recognized as the proper thing and the essential thing for the autolst, and it has be- corvie a bewitchingly pretty affair. A great number of pretty mew models are shown for fall, most of them made of taffeta over rice net foundations, and all of them finished with a vell which is a part of the design. A good example is shown here. It is of light tobacco brown taffeta trim- med with lace and lace covered but- tons. The crown is soft and plaited into a band about the face. The edge is a frill of plaited taffeta and the vell is arranged to be thrown over the face if needed. This model is becom- ing to almost every one and is made in all the staple colors. Another model is not so soft for*it is nade with a round stiff crown. But the brim 8 made over rice-net and r is therefore not v lald in fine plaits covers the brim, and lizht blue taffeta is stretched over A large, square, chiffon veil in light blue is finished with a border of black taffeta ribbon. ‘The [ veil is laid over the hat, falling on {all sides. A narrow boxplaiting of taffcta ribhon is laiv over the veil at | the hase of the crown, and sewed to | ple here. This confines the veil, 100 1 1y be thrown back at will, whidl Thiz bounet is madée in many color | f. pink and black, light | & iinstions, as ‘e cad blaek, white and black, and ¢ Lakeland Foundry and Machine Co. ; i Lakeland, Florida PAGE SEVEX e a——E Timber, Turpentine. Cut-over F OR SA ’.‘E Lands, Choice Colinization Practs at Low Prices, Florida Homes and Grove:s on High Rolling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Str.aw- beary and Trucking Farms. Weguarantee a.ll property just as represented by us For reliable information see & Alfield } LALELAKD, FLORIDA. 0 CONOJ0 . O SOOI OPOPAC OO OTOI0TE L. W. FULGHUM ELECTRICIAN Dealer in Electrical Supplies. House Wiring a Specialty. Estimates Cheerfully leen._ Shop and Store Room: Rose St., Jackson & Wilson Warehouse 7 : : : PHONE 153 B e e T e = e e e e e e oL el = e .ee soe ace @ 2 FOHOTRHOOFOSOFOTOIVOTATAOD FOTOPOHOFOPRAASVLO ¢ ! Lakeland Foundry and Machine Co. [ 3 We are now prepared to furnish iron and brass casts ings of all descriptions. We also do all kinds of machine work. : | QBIFODPFOPO O ¢ Phone|230 - B0 00000 1O IO 0TI IAIEHOT OO RPN D Y LOCODOOOIOIOOOOC R Do ok it T w L w I m B s TR e m R L S e S Ll el ' Another shipment of those delicious Peanut Butter Kisses have ar- rived. When wanting something in candies don’t forget them. 5c Sack. H. O. DENNY yode JULIA BOTTOMLEY. LITTLE COATS WELL LIKED Dainty Trifles, but Just Now They | Form a Really Important Part of the Wardrobe. | The little counis of bright-colored chiffon worn with lace, lingerie or chiffon frocks, are still at the height of their popularity. They are not by any means easy to copy, and that fact Las a ot to do with their remaining omewhat exclusive novelties, One ol the most sful frocks scen vely was of pale saxe-blue ninon, I a dedightful little coat of chiffon tuffetas in blue of a slightly deeper A narrow frill of silk edged the oat, which finished at the walst, at i sides and back. The fronts were cut into long points and were crossed bw down at the waist. Soft frills of shaded lace ime down each side of the front of the coat and frills of the same lace decorated the clhow sleeves. There was a high Robespierre collar of laek satin finishod in front with erys- ‘1 buttons, and touches of black also snpeared on the sleeves and front of 2 coat. With this frock was worn EUeC one. large picture hat of shaded laoe.' ith a big algrette of gauze roses in e front. Another striking dress was of white ice, exquisite in its extreme simplic- ity, over which was woran’ a long i sleeveless coat of bright yellow silk. : The coat was very plainly made with no trimming but a very little edging of the silk arranged in close kiltings, but the whole effect was most strik- ingly original, Foreseeing All Trouble. Mr. Knutt--"3ly dear, I'm drunk. It's a pity you r married me. I'm s0rry for the poor children—hie. Now, for the Lord's ©. let me come to bed quietly.”—Tattler. A New Tail or Shop Mr. Pittman, the new tailor, has legun work in the Raymondo build- ing, room 2. e comes well recom- mended. He hasz the best line of woolens, latest styles. Workman- sLip guaranteed. ..lso ladies’ work- coat suits, jackets, skirts—made to your own individual measurement. cleaning, both men’s and ladies” goods. Mr. Pitt- ran is one of the very Lest cutters and fitters in the State. TRY HIM. Room 2, Raymordo building. Tele- phone 309. vrotiy in white and taupe :md‘ * AUHDILIL OO LOFO . e SO PHONE 226 ‘MAPS, BLUE PRINTS Spacial sttentie;, County and State | Maps of any description compii®d on short uotice. glven to compiling city, display and advertising mups. wmaps kept on hand. Chemlcally prepared, non-fading blue »rints at ren sunable rates. Speclal rates for prints in laorge quantities. Prompt attention given mail ord ers. South Florida Map and Blueprint Co. Room 213-215 Drane Building TAKEIAND, FIA émm'fi'h) D QOO0 DODC QB0 QDO PO T QO Lakeland Artificial Stone Works Near Electric Light Plant MAKES RED CEMENT PRESSED BRICK CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU XOXKEY Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for Sale BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 12 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Posts, Mounds, Etc. Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Free of Charge H. B. ZIMMERMAN. Proprietor. SFEOFOIODOIGEIU IO L MAGUF PO S40FISOION0 B o 3 Flower | 1 4 CHANCE OF Aj LIFE TIME I am going to retife rom active business and n ord+r to de this | am offering my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notfons, » ', i ABSOLUTE COST (t you want to make $1do the work of $5, come to my etore and lay in a supply of Spring and Summer Goode. Ever;thiag will be slashed to rock bottom prices, including LAWNS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, CHAMEZ WLKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. ‘f‘_ Come land ;See My Line. Astonish You N. A. RIGCINS My Prices Will