Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 6, 1912, Page 6

I3 i e —— - 3 & s ———— —ca e & e A ———— fn making vour hair a golden shade three eggs (o one pint of claret. The Dove of Peace. . y bleaching it, and it is quite likely mitture should be slightly beatsn to i l;r'“f{.f;fdr'il;l "im'elf lne:"adu un': the shade would not approach a . break up the eggs and then be used as By LUCY CLAIR ATKINSON. and cc ,A,ua 4 u-wm Bnllflllt o ral golden color at all, but would | you would any ordinary shampoo mix- — use to ¢ xlluhl:o - M:l‘ a sort of metallic yellow which | ture. This is said to keep black hair | Edith Forsyth was leaving to spend seemed ll;dltll -+ Hlllllm lum Wwould be both unbecoming and arti- lustrous, but I cannot vouch for it 3 couple of wecks at 01d Point Com. letter to e was sealing en- ficlal looking. My advice would be from personal knowledge. fort. As the train pulled out she velope “-l;:: :‘,:::“?"|le to take the best possible care of your | (Copyright, 1912, by Universal Prcss 8y8- | waved her deinty little handkerchief tot:llm. g Indrym %, muc::: i Bair, using a good tonic and reliable ' dicate.) to Fred, and in 8 few minutes was | %0 ng‘rhe dally newumpir had to be ! sham) mixture and not attempt to ' Unique Corps of Nurses. swiftly borne out of sight. It was | Sain. elgn::‘:he color. You will probably ; Mrs, Meyer Borman represented the | pdjth's first separation from Fred |Sent. G_clu(t to l:‘h: de::‘.l l;:o:h vegret it if you do make such an at- | Nursing Sisters of Jobannesburg, |since their wedding. Way down in up a pair of sc Nn g tempt aud you cannot then undo the | South Africa, at the royal review, held (pred's heart there was a feellng of | °5t m‘*“""".l’“':h; o o mistake. {recently in Windsor park, Lordon. |satisfaction over the idea of return- of about two in from the ne M. E: The best method for filling | The Johannesburg corps of purscs I8 (ing for & short time to his fachelor | column. wrapped the paper sud wp the hollows _and restoring the |sald to be the only one in the world [abits. Their little apartment, o dressed it to Edith. 7 He was careful, however, to: sa! younded contour of the cheeks is to |who|e members are required to Lnow |cosy and homelike, bespoke the use & good nourishing cream and gen- | how to shoot and swim and who do fartistic temperament and ingensity the clipping. Two days later & letter tle massage, and especially to be regu- . most of thelr work on horseback. They |of Edith, and Fred anticipated with |came from l?tlltll asking for a copy far about this ||mpI:°:reltment. Tve | wear a khaki uniform with the S.|gelight having his old college chum, |of Tuesday's Globe. Fred smiled eream should be one that is easily ab- | John badge across the shoulder. AS|Arthur Wilson, come iround in the exultingly as he took cognizance of sorbed and not too light in quality; a | the superintendent of the corps, Mrs. | ovenings to chat of old times. the fact that it was Tuesday's paper sourishing cream Is rather a heavy | Borman recelved & personl letter| petore leaving, Edith discharged |that he had clipped. Dispatching '-UOI ene. Use cold water freely and avoid from the duchess of Connaught thank- ).y e cook, and decided that Fred could janitor for & Globe of that date too much hot water and soap scrub- ing her for the street and fleld work take his meals at the restaurant Fred proceeded to clip the same done by these nurses during the duke around the corner. ‘This arrangement | item. before mailing it to Edith, A of Connaught's tour of South Africa. presented a glowing plcture to Fred in | second demand came for a Tuesday’s | meal soap as follows: Shave up the premises. Globe .with .particular emphasis enough :ure white soap to make a| Cork Gushions. For the first week everything |made on an “unclipped copy.” By | cupful; put this in a granite dish and For your canoe, rowboat, or sailing | workeq smoothly. Fred wrote every |this time Wred was too jubilant over | pour over it one cupful of boiling wa- craft, make cushions from ground|gv and sent the local newspapers, |the success of his scheme to let it | . let 1t stand till the soap 18 melt- | cork such as grapes aro packed 1.|thyg keeping Edith in touch with (fall through. He ignored that part | od, then add one ounce lemon juice When wet they dry readily without|sno pappenings at home. Meanwhile |of the letter concerning the clipping | and enough finely ground oatmeal to | moulding, and they mako the best 80rt | no quietude of the rooms began to [and mailed another copy clipped mi make a smooth naste: roll into small Of life preservers In case of accident | )} on Fred, who missed Edith's | preciscly the same place as the first W warm greeting and other little at. |two: IS APSRETS' P | tentions to which he was accustomed | The climax came sooner than! every acternoon on his return. Wil Fred expected. On his return (ron;! son came nearly every evening, but |the ofiice late the next afternoon he ' he, too, was getting to be tiresome. |was not a little surprised to be met | Fred, with his cheerful disposition [by his wife in all the majesty of was disappointed to see Wilson turn- | righteous indignation. Fully con- | ing cynic, which was the case during | vinced that Fred was trylng to con- the last few months. It did not im-|ceal some escapade from her, Edith prove his frame of mind to see his |had taken the mext train for home married friends out with their wives | after recelving the third suspiciously at the summer amusements the town | clipped paper. offered, and it seemed of all their| She was determined to surprise married acqualntances that only he |and face him with the evidence of and Edith were separated at that|his guilt, as she held the carefully | particular period. preserved three copies of the Globe. Edith's letters were full of the| The little clipping in the desk ideal time she was having, without | drawer saved the day and proved to the slightest mention of returning. | be the dove of peace for their marital The two weeks were up and it was | troubles. near the end of the third, when Fred | Arthur Wilson peeped in that’ wrote Edith he had a touch of ma- |evening, and Edith insisted on te'l-: laria and had had to call in the doc- [ing him the joke on herself, whi \[ tor, This brought a prompt response, | made Fred feel like the hero of a | hoping that he would be entirely | melodrama, | well by the ¢ the letter arrived. “Well, Mrs. Forsyth, what do you ! That plea failing, Fred then wrote |(link of a man's way?" For reply that the hired girl who cleaned the [ 1.4 drew Rdith to him and kissed | apartment had left and that Edith's |1.v, vowing inwardly that he would | most cherished articles of furniture | accompany her the next time she were covered with dust and in fact | went away. everything was going to rack and | oy ruin. This brought a reply from e ) dith telling him not to worry that she would not be home for some CARELESS TO THE VERY LAST time and would have a general clean- i il | | c ; g. Country Reader: You can make oat- 2 . i | ociated Litorary | 1012, John Polkinhorn’s Final Chance tol Leave Behind One Good Rec- ! ord Was Not Taken. | P MAKE them better acquainted next pay day by bringing them together in this bank. You can always afford to put something 'in the bank. Start with your next pay envelope. FIRST NATIONAL AN OF LAKELAND horn was the carelessest man in Rankin, seeing that he had kmown her for years. Susan was the owner of a comfortable place and waa thrif- ty, while John hadn't and wasn't either, and that might have had some- thing to do with it, but anybody could see that John was paying a good deal more than it would have brought at public vendue. Some saild it was more Susan's doing than Jokn's, be- cause she never could keep a hired man more than a month, and she was bound to have help of some kind. Whatever it was, they married, and John had a home to live in and some- body to look after him, and Susan had a man around permanently. They got along about as well as a good ‘many do, and John certainly earned his board and keep, though Susan sald If she ever married again she Proceeded to Clip the Same. wouldn't marry anybody as careless as John Polkinhorn was. ing on her return. Fred was In de-| One day after five years of it John spair and plainly showed it when |hyng himself in the attic, where Wilson dropped in that evening ‘F |Susan use to dry the wash on rainy the usual chat. days, and a carpenter, who went up “Rather down in the mouth, old |¢o the roof to do some repairs that man. What's the trouble, Mre. For-| john couldn't do, found him there. syth not slck? He told Susan, and Susan hurried up “0, nothing, just a little upset with | ¢o gee about it, and sure enough, the the housekeeping business.” carpenter was right. She stood look “That's & small matter. Leave |ing at her late husdand for about a everything alone until it is time for | minute—kind of dazed, the carpenter your wite to return, I can bet you, she | thought—and then she spoke. will be able to handle the situation,” | “well, I declare!” she exclaimed. sald Wilson. “If he hasn't used my new clothesltne, Fred sat musing as he puffed the | and the old one would have done rings of smoke from his pipe, but | overy bit as well! But, of coarse, wheeling around suddenly sald in al- | that's just like John Polkinhorn."— most determined tone: Lippincott's Magazine. “Look here, Arthur, I am scorch- Ing between two. flames—my pride She Took the Offer. and my inclination. [Edith has been | ghe was a girl of about nineteen, away four weeks, and 1 just cannot | and the book she carried under her stand it any longer. You can 8ee |arm as she entered the second-hand for yoursel the apartment is all up- | hook store was plainly marked a dol- set and in nothing like the condition |jar and a half. Let me show you some Lakeloud homes I have built, llt'h'u t‘ho nnt:r:d“t after Edith left. | <pitteen cents” replied the dealer S A8 of myselt. When |ag he held it in his hand. LAKELAND : you are mot here there's mobody to| « " ¥ Phone 267-Green. FLORIDA [l|taik to, nobody to greet one, nobody -'K'wnm’.c -ot:emx;!m:r.:' ki to care what old hour one chooses to | «ngt book cost ‘l:‘on =u . come home. It is simply this, I've| «weyo 50w got enough! When a man's wite is > BIOHREY | awav, home ceases to be home. You :"'#:“t;:ro e ;Irl o8 JoRen. TLON'T GET TRAPPED INTO POOR PLUMBING merely because it seems cheaper. It iz only seeming. It may be the dear- t investment you ever made. If your family's and your own health are anything to you ge.g the best tlumbing you can. We are ready to . S e ( s 4 M sstimate on doing that kind for you. Lakeland Hardware :& Flumbing: Co. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Will furaish plans and specifications or will follow any plans and specifications furnished. SUNGALOWS A SPECIALTY. IS A S U E DE L ma alnk this is all tommyrot, dut | «ppnq you only offer 15 cents?” . A g g B R “That's all. You see, the author . :'hy doflth you write Mrs.|has brought out anmother book in rsyth to come home, or you rum | which he m ; o ot only kills the girl h m“-” you wish to rent a house or have a house you wish to :::t‘e‘d ‘ngfl. oL ComPnT: o loves, but her whole family ":'d "h: : Ly Y % hired girl and two policemen besides.” g W That's just the point. Wh; o ” = sl :fr .\i(;u‘h:\e a house to sell or wish to purchase one; would guy me to d‘;;’nh for nzi E:ll;: "Oh, A vt S e act, you desire to buy or sell anything in the line ot able to get along without her, so 1 g g o Pt 3 2 .-‘(nv(o. this {s my speclalty. See me beforg you close a deal. won't write for her to come home, ::l ': “"'l TERS D e 3 Full information given cheerfully anq freely. and I can't leave until the chief clerk “oere. 's it? Wi -5 o weth DAoL Hi6R Hik eneatlon 3 h, that's it? Well, I'll take the 2 N K L E Q “Well, why don't you frame an ex- Nhel‘(;n rflz:tth:: nl?w o'y B § . . ~ c:se such as illness or something of | ..py veri‘ goose b :':(ll)wa{d 1k very, that kin o cery, about buyi % Phone 309, R it : ind, that will bring Mrs. For- { ney'books as fast nslsivenglmen:hle ° oom.1, Raymondo Bldg. Vil some?” asked Wileon titles. One murder, 15 cents ntllree . <. ) § o1 “That doesn't work with a girl like MEREREQIRINIRIDIHONIE DIPRS00 | EAith; T've tried it six murders, 20 cents. I'll droj a hint!” fsr R T Sl L W ANSWERS TO QUERICS. balls to Lard " put into any small el e Bh o | =% 1 have exhai 1t so A receptacles that will make a smooth n'\: § ;R;}g SE?ARA] 'UN ‘n'us'. B :-‘,',,p now ::tte:m:":e way ¢ Greeniv- Nothing in the way of a cake, and set away till hard. 5 } wmt alone Youll soon. have Mrs. eoloring jrovaration will accomplish — Mrs, B. N. G.: Claret shampoo p i i roved corsvth back i G i your desirs. You could ouly succeed composed of the whites or yclks of Newspaner Clipaing 4 ai:.e‘;lr;;‘\'t e ipin w'l,‘ in old‘ Everybody knew that John Polkin- | [ town, but nobody ever thought he 4 was careless enough to marry Susan ) ———rr et | a— e— OF Al LIFE TIME :am going 10 retire o= sclive business sod in order 1o do tats !'sm offesing my entire ctock of Dry Gooés; Notioms, ete., ABSOLUTE COST (? you want to make $1 do :h» work of §5, came te .~y store and lay s s supply of Spring and Summer Goode Bvaryudiag will be alashed to rock bottom prices, acluding LAWNS, LINENS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, CIANZRAYS WILKS, SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. Come and See My Line. My Prices Will Astonisk You N. A. RIGGINS We Won't Sacrifice Quality but we are always studying how to Increase The Quantity We give the “most now Lut we are arxious to give move. Phone us and prove -it, Cottolene, 10 pouad pails. .... e e el Cottolene, 4-pound pails....... ..coccomvmeeerviiome-e, 80 Snowdrift, 10-pounl pails. . ... ......cceiviriiiiiiom men.. 128 4 cans family sige Cream...... ,.....;cconvrinieriirimicnm. S 7 ceas baby sise Cream...... ........ Cimmramise 1.2 barrel best Flour..... .....<c..m... -, 800 Pionio Hams, per pound ...........c.ceevvvievvrememe.. 82 S Cudahy’s Unsanvassed Hams......... v v e Rl Ground Coffee, perpound. ........cccvvveviiimemoncns 3B G gallons Ke2esetle ..o .o mimiiiiiiiiiimacienienen 80 E. b T weedell| Well Laundered LINEN - 7 & s the pride of the good housewife and the ~ »¢ Clean cut man or woman .Here you have the i care that makes you a constart customer. We i aim at being the “Laundry that is different” . YOUR OWN SPECIAL LAUNDRY. ¢ Try Us Today—Just Once. <4 _ Lakeland Steam Laundry Phone 130. West Main St. . Subscribe for The Telegran