Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, November 23, 1912, Page 2

PAGE T My stockcov- ers the entire field. for the home, the office or § any place a thoronghly reliable time g locks piece is & : g needed. 5 b4 WATCHES-—Representing all the best makes in a va that meets the demands of the cntire trade. Movements the minimum to the maximum number of jewels. Cases for your lection in all the metals, plain, embossed, engraved and jowel ser. Prices in line. i H Complete and widely diversifi ;tock of jewelry, cut glass, sterling v silverwore, umbrellas, canes, chafling dishes, thermos hottles, toilet sets, dinmonds and other jewels ' H. E. ADAMS Phone 303 614 Franklin St. FLORIDA. TAMPA 2 0 OIOIOIODIOIOIOTOIOE T T YA T T OOG OBGIPPOPOPOIPBOBOIOY e - R Givcnnaat oo | THE SUTTONS’ HOUSE | & the twenty-yvear-old ¢ Mrs. Harry Jackson, 645 th street, was buried yes- .recrnoon at Price Hill on finmane Society’s property swn as the Dog Cemetery., \ crowd of severa] hundred peo- i «rowded the Jackson residence curing the morning hours and actu- fought for admission so the; ! ¢ catch a last glimpse of deal Little Beauty,” for that was the | voz's name originally. The head rest- ing upon its little paws on the edge ¢f the coffin, in the same position in which it used to sleep when alive, the deal canine presented a touching sight. So great was the impatience of the throng of mourners to enter the house where “*Monkey's” body lay in state in the parlor that two police- men were kept busy keeping the vis- itors “in line.” Young and old, rich and poor, white and colored, came to attenc the funeral. Chrysanthemums, roses and carnations adorned the casket which hore a little silver plate with “Little Beauty,” and birth an! the inscription, the date of the death. Nearly kearse that conveyed the dog'’s re- dog's 20 carriages followed the : ;':' S mains to its last resting place. The AR & burial was simple but impressive. 1 C' & The casket was slowly lowered into ! 0 2 la four-foot deep grave, about which : o o f stood those who for years had gom ‘ ; c_ @ |ia and out at their house and hatl 2t ‘o o, : & | known “Monkey” and loved her like { ¢ ¢ ; We want you to visit our New Store 1ocalted inour own | Tl feside the grave that was to ) ¢ Building. We carry the largest stock of Clothing, Hats, Shoes & [separate ner forever from her “1it ol ! f ¢ and Furnishing Goods found in South Florida. We will glad- 2 Leirl as she called the dog—for ahi i & 1y make Hotel, Railroad and Stcamboat reservations for you. ( Las no children knelt Mrs, Jack ¢ Leave your packages with us, and our telephone, stationery, " gon, sobbing. Finally Mr. Jackson ;;; t: 1d typewriter is at your disposal, in fact, *“Make our ‘: threw the firsy shovel of 1-ur!h upon $ SLamps anGLYpeRT) y P 4 Rl i & | the easket and the others followed ¢ store. your store,” but if you want to buy anything in our line, o Iy example. Cineinnati Enquirer. 2 you will have to start the conversation. i } iy o & e Newest Lazy Man. i o < Bellboys frequently have strange { b & | and unusual duties to perform for f:', & | pamperd d guests, but the recent expe o @ “ | rience of a “hop” at one of New York's Dowson and Thornton Building, Tampa, Florida. O A N MU S Tl < o T e L) At This! It pays to buy good goods. Why not come round and see our line of suits and overcoats, which have just I arrived from New York. All the lat- est styles and fashions at very low prices. Also Cluett Peabody Shirts and Williams Kneeland Shoes. We also have a full line of youths’ and boys’ clothing of the best material, and prices never before heard of in Lake- land. We don’t mind showing the customers our goods and appreciate any favors. The Hub JOSEPH LeVAY 118 Kentucky Avenue Lakeland iWO%‘O‘i‘O‘i'O"O O § Another shipment of those delicious Peanut Butter Kisses have ar- rived, When wanting something in candies don’t forget them. §c Sack. H O. DENNY PHONE 226 Dawson & Thornton ) - i POTOIOIOHOE0H08 ommmm K 404000604 00000000060000 leading hotels seems unique, He was called to a room occupied by two men at night. Said one: “Buster, will you raise the shades, turn off the electric lights, lock the door from the outsid: and toss the key over the transom?” It was nocessary to repeat the order soeveral times before the boy could be » convineed his hearing had not sudden ly gone defective, lAl)I[S’ READY-T0-WEAR DEPARTMENT R R S T Taffeta and Messaline petti- coats, only One lot Ladies Madras Lin- en Skirts, values up to $2.98, for One lot All-Wool Serge and Panama Skirts, each....$3.98 One lot Italian Silk Vests and Pants each $1.98 and $2.96 SUIT COATS DRESSES REEFERS BLAZERS 36-incr Whip Cords Wool Serge, only . and 45-inch Mohair, Na\v Black and Gray, only . .50+ 36-inch Heaw) Linens, all OONOMRT o o v s dis 39 20 x 40 Huck Towels. 15 values .......... .10 81 x 90 Seamless Sheets, on- L EER R ...50c Bed Spreads. Extra large sizes . ..98¢ _~ Leader 3 § | 915 Franklin St. ‘Phone 290, TAMPA, . FLORIDA » timbered style By I. M'DONALD. | Listen! Big Cut in Ma; da Lamp Prices o1 gtill insist,” sald the woman who was doing the talking, “that I was quite within my rights. My husband, however, is firm in the conviction that | tatally ruined my reputation for good breeding. I secretly think that he believes me now beyond the pale! He is still at the point where he sputters wirnever I allude to the subject! ‘0t course, I would not go around looking into people’s windows in tovn. When a person builds a house g 15. 20 and 25 Watt were 50c now 40: in town you know it's his castle and 40 Watt were 55¢ now...... ... 450 you haven’t any right on the premises without an invitation, but when he €0 Watt were 75¢c, now......... 60c 1ilds one in the country it is i x.\" bid for inspection! 18 160 Watt were $1.10, mow. ... 80c “Why, a new red barn is a subject for dinner table conversation for miles 150 Watt were $1.60, now. .. .$1.35 around in the country and a house is a positive godsend, because every- body can explain at length why he doesn't ke it. “The Suttons began building their house out near the golf links early in the spring and as it was merely across the road from the eighth hole it was quite the thing from the start to take a recess at that point and cut across the road and survey the hole in the 950 Watt were $2.60, now. ...$2.25 & HOIOTOHODO 0 HHOPHOPDOPPOPEOTE Buy Mazda lamps and reduce your light bill. For sale by Florida tlectrlc & Machinery (y, cround that was going to be the Sut-| & PHONE 46. DRANE BUILDINg tons’ cellar eventually. All of us de-| &, Jared every time we looked at it that | . i & 010 G Oi00 T T n S0 n D) R T At n T x e T the hole was either too big. too small, 100 shallow or too deep and nothing could induce us to have a cellar like it. When the workmen began putting u the foundations it was even more exciting, because there are so many kinds of foundations. Nobody who looked at the Suttons’ foundations approved of them. “We all gurgled with joy when the uprights marking off the partitions were up and we could see where the rooms were to be. According to va- rious golf players who dropped over ‘here in one morning the living room was a farce, the dining room a crime, the hall a joke and the bedrooms a | fright. Most people said the house | should have faced east instead of | west, though there were a few in fa- vor of a southern view and some: voted for the north, which gave one a view of the railway line and let| one keep track of the trains that “om it “The walls started in cuhb]mtonos wid that revived flagging interest. 1t ome one wasn't telling about a cab- blestone house he knew of that feli down at the first puff of wind some one else was explaining how banal | and inartistic cobblestones were now | ihat they had grown so common. That | the second stery was hall limlu'rml‘ only fanned the fame. Everybody | who sat around on the terrace to cool off after a game got all heated up again expostulating against the half “The Home For Savings’ Through the Door of a Bank| l Many a yourg man has won his way upward in the busincss world. The habit of si ving in a representative instituticn---as well as the helpfur as sistance which this bark renders its patrons---demands corsideration, The doors of this bank are open to - sist every worthy enterprise of indi- vidual or corporation. THE AMERICAN STATE BAR O LAKELAND i We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest “The Suttons' house, in short, was not a building; it was an institution | without which the golf club would have fallen flat. It made it all the! more comfortable that the Suttons | were in Europe and the house was| helpless. “When the Fielding girls came out to spend the day at the club with me f what was more natural than that I should take them over to see the Sut- ton’s house? 1 thought they would enjoy gloating over its deficiencies. We tried the front door, but it was fastened and so was that at the| back. Evidently the carpenters had finished their work and left. “*‘Anyhow,’ I told the Fielding girls, | ‘I want you to get a glimpse of the inside. You never saw the like!’ “So we strolled around to the side and I got a box and stood on tiptoe | and flattened my face against the liv- | ing room window. “l found myself looking straight into the interested eyes of a perfectly strange man who seemed very much at home in a wicker chair beside a big table heaped with magazines and books and flowers and surrounded by furniture! If you have never peeked into a room in a house that did not belong to you and found the owner regarding you meditatively you cannot understand my sensations. “My face remained glued to the pane, because I was too limp to take it away. The strange man arose and came out at the front door and around ' to where we trembled and shrank' and regarded us politely. In a voice | strangely not my own I stammered foolishly that I was showing my friends the Sutton house. The strange man then announced that he was Mrs. Sutton’s brother and living there till the arrival of the family and he would be charmed— “Were you ever hypnotized? Did you ever dream of doing things (hat0 curdled your soul with shame? Well. I curdled as we trailed after that re- lentless man, who took us from attic | to cellar and had the cruelty to serve tea into the bargain and act as though | we had called politely instead of peek- ing in at windows! “He hadn’t any right to revenge himself so! The inside of the house? My dear, the house is a perfect dream, a beauty! That's the most exasperat- ing part of it!” —————e Truth and Progress, Whoever hesitates to utt which he thinks the highest tl:;th t]::: it should be too much in advance of the time, may reassure himselt by looking at his acts from an imperson- al point of view. Not as ad- ventitious will the wise man regard the faith which is in him. The high- est truth he sees he will fearlessly utter. Knowing that, let what may come of it, he is thus playing his right part in the world—knowing that If he can effect the change he aims at —well, if not—well also; though not 80 well.—Herbert Spencer. Where Cam You Get Them? Here at this drug store, If the doctor savs you need a certain instrument or appliance (0me right to this store—we have it. Red Cross Pharmacy Phone 89 Quick Delivery 3 -7 % «.omoke.... A.H.T CIGARS A. H. T. CIGAR CC Lakeland, Florida