Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 16, 1912, Page 6

- g -l e ——— S A . R e SEETRIT . B e » A man should oo g his banker. Czil -4 you will feel at home in QiIF° A BANK is a public institution with its interests bound up in the community in which it exists. You have a right to all the help we can give. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Lakeland R L T O T A I S R .o poena upon whom would bind said ‘l! ~ LE SWTTILAT N1 Dy b b CmmirMOA Le, T, . G CTRCTET COURT PESTI L qants and that the said defend b Cireat, POl COUNES, e e over the age of twenty-one Horida A Chaneory \ P Mal vears; it is therefore ordered tha' i 4 e Moy Guittord g nonresident defendants be and terins, o al Bill 1o remove "hl-_\ are hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in said canse on or hefore Monday, the sec- December, A, D, 1912, foad from tdde Loappearing by the aflidavit or W Preston in the above stated eivise g day ol Uiar ctford Higgins, Daniel S0 e the allezations of said bill 0. Roan, Bdward Olseny Kas iy e aken as confessed by said Obwen, L N. Velter, Agnes M defendant tors Sallie Thaghes, BB Smith g fupther ordered that this or- i fames A0 Knox, the defs """"": ler be pub ed once a week for nan v the bill of complaint, “"";l:\.- consecutive weeks in the Lake- dents of the State of FOrd g Pelegiam, o newspaper pub- are residents of the l‘nil"-wn_\h.-d in said county and State. | Thisx November 1, 1912, A. B. FERGUSON, Clerk Cirenit Court [t there is no person within the : ; | tate of Florida, the service of a uuh-l 2 SMOKE INMAN’S | BLUNT sc. Cigar The oldest UNION MADE Cigar in town. They have stood the test. MBI TR W AL ST LA R. L. MARSHALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Wil furmish plazs and specifications or will follow any plans and specifications furnished. SUNGALOWS A SPECIALTY. Let me show you zome Lakeloud homes | bave bails, : Phone 267-Green. FLORIDA A SQUARE DEAL It you wish to rent a house or have rent; a house you wish to If you have a house to sell oF wish 1o purchasg one; S H : If, in fact, you desire t, buy or sell anything in the line ot real estate, this is my speclalty. See et : See me beforg you cloge 3 deal Full information glven cheeriully ang freely, i N. K. LEwWiSs Phone 309 mmflomnw ) Room 1, Raymondy Bldg, TP EA N MR THE EveMNG TELEGR AN, LAS ELAND, e ——— “==== 2 MAKING U7 A QUARREL By C. OSCAR CARSON. “There’s no pleasing & man!™ Mrs. | Simpson’s ton: Was pained rather [ than angry. Then she turned to leave the rooin Sinapson ® on reading his paper ¢ ng any withering re- ! + she hesitated, her hand on | the doorknob, and then turned toward | “him. 'l]"-;» I've tried so hard, ever since we've been married to please you!™ . “TI've tried to make the home as pleasant as possible and— and 1 just can’t satisfy you!" She waited, her mouth set in a line of pain, her eyes fixed reproachfully or her husba tientiy, “w pened to s she oustrated Simpson, pa the use? I just hap st thut the steak might have be¢ itly more tender—" “Tender!™ M Simpson clasped her hands. “Onee a man's married taken a girl from ker happy home, promised her everything in the world he proceeds to conneet the word ten- der only with beefsieak! Some peo ple's hearts are tender enough.” Simpson finlshed the column he was reading. “What did you say?” he fuquired, politely. “l gave up going away this sum- mer,” his wife mournfully went on, “so that you might be comfortable, I've gtood over the hot stove baking in the hottest weather so that you might have good food'" “Now, my dear,” said Simpson, “did 1 ever ask you to bake in the hot weather? Haven't T always said em- phatically that I getested hot food in hot weather? Haven't 1 asked time and again that we might dine on a cold fare once in a while, and—" “That's it! [ simply can’t satisfy you! Whatever 1 do is wrong! You always want just what [ haven't done!” “But, great Scott! If it's unbearable for you to stand over the stove and cook hot things, since it's unbearable for me to eat them after they're cooked, in the name of all that's sen- sible, why not choose the bearable al- ternative?” “That’s right! Scold me, if you want to!” She wiped her eyes care- fully, “That's what wives are for. Things for men to vent their wrath on! And after I've passed the whole morning working for you—sorting nlll your things and cleaning up the den—" ! “I've asked you a thousand times to let those things alone,” broke in Simpson, impatiently. “Oh, I know you'd not be pleased But it’'s something to know that I've been doing right, even if no one ap- preciates it. 1t 1 should die—and | get tired very easily, as [ discovered when 1 ran up to the den so often and back to the basement with things—" “Have you been carting my things to the basement? Well, of all"— Simpson swallowed some extra words, “I've only taken out the things that you never use—saved you a lot of work. DBut, never mind.” She sat down and pressed her forehead sug- gestively, “My head is simply ham- | mering. 1 never could stand to be found constant fault with, and it's telling en me. My nerves are almost shattered!” “I'm surprised that you haven't i lamed yourself with a sprained ankle going up and down stairs! Are you sure your heart isn't acting up, after {all your exertions?" ! Mrs, Simpson put her head down on her arms and sobbed onee or twice, [quictly, Then she wiped her eyes and arose slowly. 1 see you can’t bear to "have your wif ind, so 'l go up to my roo e osaid, “And.” added, turning toward him a look of nieck submission, 1 mended all your old gocks today, too” “Well, send them to the salvation W, oreplicd her husband, grufily, ¢ been trying 1o get them darned ’r,.r a month and finally gave it 'm.! and you know 1 bought a lot of socks | i last week Why on earth did you ‘l'»!‘ cide to do the mending after T quit! needing it done? “Well, 1 fo she time to"—she watch- | ed him lon and sighed. “Hary she exe . “why are you so cross | She rushed over to him, “Tell mo you're serey,” she pleaded, “and ! il forgive you evervthing, T can't bear to quarrel with you. You are Forry, aren’t you, dear?™ “Yes, yes you're in my Hght'" he'! replied, as he put away her o y cireling arms and picked up his paper “Oh, ft's 8o good 1o be friends again'™ | sighed Mrs. Simpson cago Dally News | Irish National Color. 1 The color officially re izod for Treland s blue, St. Patrick's blue and that was anciently and honorably rec- ognized as the Irisk color. In the | royal standard of the United King- .dom the quarter blazoning lrvl.\.fid shows this field of blue as the back- ground for the golden harp with itg sllver strings. The ribbon of the }Ordar of St. Patrick is of the same | blue. The green is the revolutionary | color and is quite modern. Some an. | tiquarfans maintain that the earliest flag of Ireland was of orange, ) l-ntedntln; the more recent factj use of that color. imi— His Impression. i Farmer Carrot—So you've been t | th’ city, Si—your tust time thar? i Farmer Beetroot—Yep, Farmer Carrot—Wa'all, how was it? What impressed ye most? : Farmer Beetroot—You know how it sounds in th' barn when a thrashin’ machine's goia’ lickety split? Farmer Carrot—VYep, Farmer Beetroot—Wa'all, th’ bull city’s jes' like that.—Judge. long onal [} happily —Chi . FLA., NOV. 16, 1412 e e e — . S Could We Afford To positivelv guarantee WHITE (LOVER FLOUR if we did not ANOW that it 1s near perfect in cveiy detal and particular as the wwBie of milling could prodiee. Better bread, biscuits, rolls. pies and pastey wall be the inevitable res sult from using White Clover Flour “YOUR GROCER HAS IT" mnsuLAY HUGE DEMAND FOR MESH BAGS Fashion Appurtenance Will Be More Popular Than Ever Before Ac- cording to Outlook. Fads and novclties are to play a large part in the jewelry trude, which « starting with a rush in the facto- ries and among the importers of Mal den lune. Two fads of recent years are to be rore popular than ever before, the Jowelers say, despite prophecies inade last year that each had nearly tun its course. These are the fads for mesh bags and bracelet watches. The manufacturers cannot make the mesh bags fast enough to meet the demand. New and ingenious muchinery is being hurried into place i at a number of factories where it has been found quite impossible to make cnough of the bags by hand. The bugs are now being made in countless sizes, shapes and designs, and the materials range from solid gold and silver to plated and cheaper metals. Diamonds, pearls and other gems are used in the ornamentation of some of the costly bags made of solid gold and platinum by handcraft in original and exclusive designs. The purchaser may pay several hundred dollars for the more expensive of these bags; but if a cheap bag is de- sired there is a wide range down to the German silver article to be had for a few dimes. Watch manufacturers have been predicting the end of the fad for bracelet watches, but the season now starting finds the demand at {ts lives liest, and the manufacturers, whether they like it or not, are obliged to push the work on this spccialty in order to keep their share of the trade. Apolas . Conjurcr—“Now, +it. you admit that the card you ha.e |t taiien out of the handkerchiv: i< | 1oen of ciubs, yet the card you ! i urely tled there—na: { ol spades —I1 now produce Timid Volunteer—"80 sorry— -ty mistahe "— Punch. Provides a charming means of maki Fudge, Newburg, Rarebit o any dungt; bite in the midst of a gathering, Most convenient and economical for frying a steak, warming a soup o pre. pumgnfil meal. ““Rochester” Chating [ hes possess style and finish that dutinguish them from all others, andthe most practical andeconomic. al lamp ever invented. We are I Carry the ROYAIL ROCHESTER LINE H. C. This Recipe Book with i'n';rl;.i:xh!s‘" Chaf~ Stevens —————————————— Subscribe for The Telegram LIFE TIME | am going to retire "rom active business and In ordser 1a ¢ kir | aiw offering my entire stock of Dry Goods, Notions, ete , ABSOLUTE COST it you wart to make $1 do the work of $6, come te my swor, :ud lay in 8 supply of Spring and Summer Gooét. Everything will be 8lashed to rock bottom prices, including LAWSS LINENS, GINGHAMS, PERCALES, CHNAMBRAYS fILKS. SATINS, SHOES, HOSE. Come and Sce My line. My Prices ;! Astonish You We Won’t Sacrifice Quity but we are always studying how to Increase The Quantity We give the “most now but we are anxious to give more. Phone us and prove it. cemsaans Best Butter, per pound .. Y e BUgRE, 10 P0UREE © in i it rssansavis. 100 Cottolene, 10 pound pails. .. .. e e R Cottolene, 4-pound pails. ....... Ve sy b A KR e e AN Snowdrift, 10-pounl pails . ............. e e L] 4 cans family size Cream. .......... s - 2 7 cans baby size Cream. .. .......coviviemn i e 5 1-2 barrel best Flour. .... vhiees e v ks ot B D 12 pounds test Flour. . ..... ‘s 40 Picnic Hams, per pound Cudahy's Uncanvassed Hams Octagon Soap, 6 for. ..... Ground Coffee, per pound 5 gallons Kerosene .. E. G.T fvveedéll Well Laundered LINEN ++ Is the pride of the good housewife and the clean cut man or woman .Here you have the care that makes you a constart customer, We 8im 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. N R QU T