Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 15, 1913, Page 2

PAGE TWO. Speed GPOEGIEBUPOTIOFOD CHFPOSGBOIPIPIPIPIFIIEPIPIPC MO PO G I GO SUSO OB OLCPO IO IO Qe il e @ TOBGTO 9 126 W. Bay St. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ['LANG, 1A JAN 15, 1400, At the Annual Business Show. New York City. November 11-16-1912 The Underwood Typewriter Again proved conclusively in a public demonstration its superior qualities in Accuracy Incorporated Operated for eight solid hours (continuously) by eight of the world's fastest typists, in half- hour relays, one Underwood Typewriter (taken from stock) produced the magnificent total of 55,944 words, averaging nearly 10 strokes per second. The crucial test of stability was here shown. No- where, at any time, has a typewriter turned out such a tremendout amount of work in the same time. This is a world's record. The UNDERWOOD TYPEWR TER in the nternational Speed and Accuracy Contests won First Nine places in the World's Championship. First Four places in the World's Amateur Championship. First Two places in the World’s School Championship. break- -nq all former records. Every Record, Every Year. in Every Contest is held by the UNDERWOOD ‘*‘The Machine You Will Eventually Buy” i Stability ‘ 3 Underwood Typewriter Company, Branches In All Principal Cities Jacksonville, Fla. PQBOT T ODOICIQPOBLC IO QIOBO PO Angels on a Needle's Point, This was a favorite topic of dchate among the scholiasts and doctors of the Christian church from the earliest time. It was particularly to the fore during the period of fatile and quib- bling argument which marked the decline of scholasticism, say from 1300 to 1450 A. D. Home of Spruce Beer, A popular beverage on the islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon, particular larly among the bank fishermen, is spruce beer. The neighboring New- foundlanders probably introduced this drink among the French. It has been brewed in Newfoundland from a very early period Really Hard Luck. “Did youse git anything?’ whis- pered the burglar on guard as his pal emerged from the window. “Naw, de bloke wot lives here is a la vyer,” re- plied the other in disgust. “Dat's hard luck,” said the first; “did youse lose anyt'ing?”—Ohio State Journal, Fall. in Lakeland. HILL VWAV WA ANAAAN VWA WY First. Because it is in the Best Town in Soutfi Florida. Second. Because it is as HIGH if not HIGHER than any point in Lakeland. Third. Because it has One Mile of Granolithic Side Walks. Fourth. Because it has High Class Building Restrictions. Fifth. Because 4 Beautiful Lakes canbe seen from its Summit. Sixth. Because Shade Trees will be planted on all streets this =See= G. C. Rogan or §. M. STEPHENS Ten Good Reasons Why You 3 Should Own a Lot in Park Hill i A | through it Seventh. Because all Streets will be Graded. ' \ Eighth. Because it is the most attractive Residential Section Ninth. Because Lotscan be sold on REASONABLE Terms. Tenth. Berause if you don’t, you will wish you had, if you do, will always be glad. Deen- Bryant Building e | l l i Had she forgotten him? AN OLD LOVE SONG By HENDERSON WELSH. It had been a very foolish quarrel— lovers' quarrcls usually are—but Dick would not admit it so far u‘ l his part was concerned. Of course Eloise had been foolish in thinking = he would tolerate any such treatment. She was heartless and did notl | care, and he had been well within his rights in leaving as he had! But whether he had been right or! foolish, he was very lonely now. Cat- tle ranching has its charms, but they are not sufficient to soothe the heart that longs for a certain girl—even if the head rclated to the heart does not admit the longing. Today his mind had drifted back to her more than ever before. Perhaps this was because it was his birth- day. He pulled himself together with a jerk and pushed his horse into a gal- lop that banished all unbhappy thoughts for the time. That evening the lonely thoughts came trooping back, as he lay sprawl- ed on the grass near the ranch house. The night was beautitul, just such another as that night had been. A great loneliness filled him and he vainly tried not to think of Eloise—of Eloise and her singing. “Yes, she could sing,” he admitted grudgingly, but she was cold and cruel. She did not care—so why should I? I ought to have more pride; and | have!” he snapped, as he thought that settled it. *“She has forgotten me long ago,” he added bit- terly. Then, through the stillness, came frcm the house a few chords that struck him like a blow. He knew them g0 well. Then came a volce: “Kloise!"” he cried, leaping to his feet. “Forgotten you? Well, it forgetting be longing with all your heart—" The words were ringing clear in such a voice as has seldom been heard on land or sca. Dick sank to the ground. His legs refused to bear him. That song was for him—sung as she had sung it for him fivg years ago! Dick's heart, also, was pulsing wild- ly as the song died away and life flceded back into him. He sprang up and raced to the house. What or whom he expected to find there, he scarcely knew. What he did find was the ranch family and most of the boys crowded about a most modern singing machine. He elbowed through them, “That—that record!"” he demanded. “Let's see that last record!"” “Sure!™ sald the rancher reaching back in the cabinet for it. “Wasn't that great? I heard her sing in Den- ver Monday aight and I tried to get several of her rccords, but this is the only one, It seems she has refused to sing eanv other song for the com- penics. Funny, too, that the latest prima-donna should pick an old love song like that” Dick had grabbed the record and on it read * ‘Forgotten,’ Soprano Solo by Mlle. Elolse Remey.” He could al- most have kissed that record. “Mr. Miles,” he turned to the ranch- er, “herding is pretty slack right now. Can't you spare me for a few days?’ “Alph,” he called, “I've got to catch the midnight fiyer. WIill you ride in with me and bring back my horse?” But Dick heard none of the chaffing. His ears were ringing with the song. All the galloping way to the train, then on and on to Denver, he heard ft. | | There he found that the prima donna, | to whom America had suddenly bowed | | the knee, had gone on to San Francis- [ I co. The next train took Dick. He reached there too late to see ! her before the performance, but he sat | entranced while FEloise ! soul in wonderful | | poured out her song. Would isho forgive him? When the two faced each other, |nelther had to ask such questions. ‘Eyeu told in a’‘flash what tongues might long stumble over. “You have been such a long time l coming,” she said. | “Yes. It was my foolish pride—and { then I thought you had forgotten me | —until T heard that song.* | “I sang it for you,” she sald, sim- | ply. “Of course I love to sing, but | 1t was for you chiefly that I went into | public opera. I thought sometimes you might hear, and it you loved me, you might come back to me. Then, when the phonograph company want- ed me to sing for them I refused and then I thought that if I sang ‘Forgot- ten' as I used to sing it to you, you might hear it and at least remember | the old days.” And then she added happily, “I'm so glad I did!” Milkweed As a Food. One of the economic triumphs of the age is the utilization of waste materi | al, and the use of weeds as food staples is a phase of this triumph. | The most interesting of these new “weed foods” is milkweed, the com-| mon, wild variety, that grows in every | rocky pasture, in meadows, and by roadsides in abundance. Its large, | thiok, smooth leaves are familiar to, all, and its deep, dull pink tuft of| | flowers, and later its sced pods, filled | with delicate floss and flat brown| seeds. When it is broken off, a thick, | | white, milky juice exudes. This is, rich in nutrition. This common and | luxuriant weed is now being cultt | vated In gardens as a valuable food staple, and makes one of the most de- | liclous of vegetables. It tastes almost | exactly like asparagus, and is cooked | In much the same way as spinach. It { has been found to te rieh in natural ! ealts and nutrition, and is easily cul. | tivated. —Mrs. M. P. Haskell In Les ‘ | ! lle's. Lakeland Lodge No. 91, . & A. 3. Regular communications held on second and 4th Mondays at 7:30 p w. Visiting brethren cordially in vited. J. L. LOVE, W. M. J. F. WILSON, Secy. Lakeland Chapter, R. A. M. No 29 meets the first Thursday night in each month in Masonic Hall. Visit ing companions welcomed. C. G \rendell, Sec’y.; J. F. Wilson, H. P Palm Chapter, ). &. 8. meets ever) second and fourth Thursday nighte of each montL at 7:30 p. m. Mrs Flora Keen, W. M.. Lucle F. B watou, Secy. Lakeland Camp No. 75, W. O, W. meets every second and fourts Thurs- lay night. Woodmen Circle first hird Thursdays. W. J. Estridge ouncil Commander. Mrs. Sallie Scip- «aidian of Circle. K. OF P. Regular meeting every Tuesday « 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall, Visit- 'ng members always welcome. F. D. BRYAN. Chancellor Commandet M _ACKSON, Secretary. Grand Order of Eagles Meets every Wednesday night Ino dd Fellows hall. G. W. Rowland president; W, B. Hicks, secretary. POST 33, G. A. k. Meets the first Saturday in every month at 10 1. m. at the home of ) M. Sparling on Kentucky avenue A. C. SHAFFER, Commander. J. R. TALLEY, Adjutant. Elnora Rebekah Lodge No. 4 meets every second and fourth Mon- day nights at I. 0. N. F. hall. Visit- ing brothers and sisters cordially in- vited. MRS. JULIA FRENCH, N. G. MRS. T. E. ROBERTSON, Sec.. Lake Lodge No. 2,1.0.0. F, mcets Friday nights at 7:30, at I 0. 0. F. hall. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. E. M. SMAILES, Sec. T. E. ROBERTSON, N. G. Orauge Blossom Div. No. 499 «cond and fourth Wednesdays «ach month at 2:30 p. m. Vlsltlnx; sisters always welcome ! MRS. J. C. BROWN gec'y Mrs. J. B. HOGAN. Pres House Boss in Egypt. | Old Mr, Egyptian carried a stick op : a small club about the house with him | and laid it upon his women like a ' thousand of brick whenever they dis- obeyed or displeased him. In the graves the mummies show that nearly every woman had a forearm freoture. When Mr. Egypiian came home in a bad humor he wouid saii into her with a stiff stick, and as the arm was | thrown to protect the face it was gen- erally broken wbile warding off the | blow, | | Kept Track of Food Consumed. | It is, of course, not easy to estimate | the amouat of food consumed by each of us in a year, but one dietetic ex- perc who kept a record of his meals during twelve months declares that he ’ ate 180 loaves of bread. 180 pounds of meat, drank 61 gallons of milk, and ate no fewer than 300 egge, in addi tion to other things.- -London Tit-Bits, BUILDING BLOCKS OF Mounds, Ete, Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Pree of Uiz o H. B. ZINMERMAN. Proprietor. NROVIQ O BB $0T 3 OGO T T Smith & Steitz ‘For All hinds of ESTATE {REAL see Us Fur ROSEDALE and PARK MILLLots Deen & Bryant Building i i | i | G.LA toB of L & meea 99 i. L A to B. of L. E. meets e‘,e,.yiEPlSCOPAL (ALL of | 1 kail, at 3 p. m. | vited. Lakeland Artiflcial Stone Near Electric Light Plant MAKES RED CEMENT PRESSED BRICK CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU MONBY Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for Saic 12 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, date Posts, Fi¢=2 SIRST BAPTIST (i1, , —— Corner Florida aver ,. ke Rev. Willinm | L. D., vastor b Sunday school 4.t Stevens. superinte nden: Preaching Siunday .- 3 1:15 p. m. o Weekiy prayermeer:;, =vening at 7:3¢, Woman's Missions:, clety Monday 3:3v p g Baptist Young Pegy .. Ate:15p m e Regular monthly by, . Orst Wednesday ut 7:24 —_— East Lakeland Migsic, Al Alg & g L Sunday school at % p o Milton, superintender: @eeting Thursday at 7 | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHupcy (Tennessee Ave., Between i, Lemon Streets,, : Rev. W. 8. Patterson, pu,: ; Sunday Services—sunduy « E A Fraven 9:45; preaching, 11 5 p. m. Wednesday—Prayer 7:15 p. m. Lutheran Chuier Cor. E. Orange ana 5 |., Sunday schoel 10:00 4 Catholiz Chu:cn Rev. A, B, Fox, Pastor Services are held on toarth Sundays M. E. Church Sor L. C. Jenkins, Pastor snnday schovl ¥:45 a. bl svidit b B Wioworty Leagie oo Prayer-meeting Wednesdar 700 )= CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 10 a. 1 Preaching service at 11 a - 7p m Christian Endcavor Socit p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednosin SAINTS) CHT Rev. J. H. Weddell charge. Services—11 a. m. and every Sunday, except third Sunday School-—10 Sunday. Lakeland Branch of tiic Auxiliary mects on the \! lowing the first Sundo: month, at 3 p. m, at ! 0* some one of the men bz announced. All Saints Guild moeet after the thiré Sunduy, v CUMBERLAND PRESBY- TERIAN CAURZ Sunday school every Sund: r Ing at 9:45. Everybody cor! Energy That Counts. The friction of men in action is the energy that sends the world sninnnk Disagreements are like flint « they strike the new sparks opinions flail the chaff out of i &3 Herbert Kaufman. Work ALL DESCRIPTIONS PSPPSR NEE TR2 Y a2 TeR T8 2 a8 et Set L) OO W Lakeland. Fla. D IO PN DRI DD