Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 30, 1913, Page 7

— Listen! Big Cut in Maz- da Lamp Prices 15, 20 and 85 Watt were 50c now 400 40 Watt were S8 now.......... 48 60 Watt were 780, now......... 600 100 Watt were $1.10, now. .....980¢ 150 Watt were $1.60, now... $1.35 250 Watt were $2.60, now. .. .$2.25 Buy Mazds lampe and reduce your light bill. For sale by Florida [Iectnc& Machinery Co. PHONE 46. DRANE BUILDING WN‘WQ # LOOK # WE HAVE PUT IN A NEW LINE OF ICE CREAM WHICH WE GET FROM TAMPA. GIVE US A CALL LAKE PHARMACY QPOPQHOPC S OPAEC OFQDOBQICHODQIQ! PHON 226 For Fresh Oysters, Fruits, Candies, Nuts and all Cenfections PROMPT DELIVERY u O. DENNY 1 2OEOP0POEC 2O FOBOI OF N BATOPOLOPOHO PAPOSOSOSDSC: We have in our employ, Mr. S. Miller, who is an expert in hisline. Let him figure with you on your Sheet Metaland Tin Work Do all kind ofi{Roofing. For Gravel, Slate, Tile, Tin. Make or repair any- ) thmg in Sheetlron or Tin. A carload of the Famous Strawberry Cup, the kind that fits the Refrigerator Boxes. A full line of Sash, Doors, Builders’ Hardware, all at prices which will make it to your it terest to let us have a share of your trade. hed ackso llSOII Co. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA,, JAN. 30, 1913. POSOBOTO 09 OHOFOFOIOPOFOPOFQIOSOSVEC P | Bennett was 5 MISS PECKHAM'S BEAU By BLANCHE HARPER. “Miss Peckham has a beau,” an- nounced Mrs. Bennett, breathlessly, to the women who were gathered around the bridge table, “You don't say so!” exclaimed Mrs. Holman. “Who is he?’ “The new boarder,” replied Mrs. Bennett. “He's the tall young man who sits at the middle table. He took a great fancy to Miss Peckham the very day he came. I'm so glad! Miss Peckham is one of the finest women at the Brownstone, and it certainly is o shame that she never had a beau before.” “Never had a beau!” “Never!” repeated Mrs, Bennett, impressively. “She admitted it to me in confidence one day. I intend to help her along all I can, and see that she lands Mr, Weed, for she de- serves a good husband.” “I should say she does!™ agreed one of the other women. “Let's all put in a good word for her, and then if she doesn't land him it won't be our fault.” That evening ater dinner Mrs. sitting on the front porch of the Brownstone alone when young Weed made his appearance. “Good evening, Mr. Weed,” chirp ed the gopher eyed Mrs. Bennett. “How do you like the Brown- stone?” “Very much indeed, Mrs. :Bennett. The food i8 good and I find the peo ple pleasant.” “I'm so glad to hear you say so, Mr, Weed. [I've lived here four years, and I am very fond of all the people here, especially the young ladies. We have such lovely young ladies here, don't you think so?" “Yes, yes, indeed,” young Weed re- plied nervously. A bachelor can never be too wary, “I think Miss Peckham is an espe- claily fine girl,” Mrs, Bennet went on. “She is perfectly splendid and she makes the best things in a chafing dish you ever tasted.” Mrs. Bennett glanced out of the cor- ner of her alert brown eyes to see the effect her speech was having upon young \Weed. He was plainly moved, for he fingered his cane nervously and hurried down the steps, murmu¥ing something about an engagement, The rcxt morning Mrs, Holmes met young \vced in the hall on his way to bre: >, fine,” x,rlod young Weed, standing luh(u_\ aside for Mrs. liolman to pass, but that designing person moved not at all, “Too bad this isn't a holiday. It would be such a lovely morning to play golf. You know, Miss Peckham is an expert golier, and you should challenge her to a game some fino morning.” “Yes?" spoke young Weed, Inquir- ingly, reddening a trifle. “I am not much of a golfer mysell.” “Then you ctould have Miss Peck- ham take you in hand and teach you," insisted Mrs, Holman. “I'm sure she would love to. She’is 8o accommodat: ing! And she has such a perfect dis- position! Really, Mr. Weed you should know her better.” Young Weed sueceeded in driving Mrs. Holman before him to the break- fast room, where she beamed at him from her table across the room all | through the meal. As young Weed stopped at the mail box in the hall Mrs. Adams sailed down the front stairs, elbows waving. “Looking for a love letter, Mr, Weed?" she bantered gajly. “Not this morning, Mrs, Adams. No such good luck for me. Haven't got & girl, you know.” He smiled at her unsuspiciously, “Well, now, that's too bad, Mr. Weed. A man with your good looks should not have any trouble finding a girl. If you want any help, just let we know. I know of one not very far away. She is a dear, and I'm sure you would like her very much if you knew her better. There! I've let the cat | out of the bag, for you do know her already. Really, Mr. Weed,” she went on confidentially, “Miss Peckham is | one of the most charming girls at the Brownstone. And so versatile! can do anything—cook, sew, sing, con- verse intelligently, do anything. | Really, you should cultivate her ac-| quaintance. I'm sure you two would be very congenial.” Young Weed's bhalr fairly stood up with alarm as he hurried away. Evidently there was a combinaticn to suare him. The next afternoon Miss Peckham sat on the porch reading. She was entirely unconscious of the havee that had been wrought by her well meaning friends. She looked up in surprise as young Weed came out ca the porch, suitcase in hand, his lons, pointed nose stabbing the atmospheie before him. Having scented danger, ! he was making his retreat. He staricd | slightly as he spied Miss Peckham and took a firmer grip upon his suitcase. “Why, Mr. Weed, are you lcaving us?” she inquired, turning her round, surprised eyes on the suitcase. “Umph kuh!” he grunted. “Going on the North side to live. Walking dis tance from downtown, you know.” “Well, you must not forget us, Mr. Weed. Come over and see us occa- sionally, won't you? “'Frald not,” young Weed mumbled ! ungraciously, leveling his mplclous eyes upon the anxious little spinster, his face wrinkling in a sour emile. “Going to take up a correspondence course and will be too busy eveniugs to make many calls. G'by!" He strode off down the street, swinging Lis suitcase relievedly.— Chicago Daily News. She | PAGE SEVEN CHANGES IN THE COIFFURE l By No Means Advisable to Keep the Same Arrangement for All Occasions. Do not cling to the same way of ' dressing your hair regardless of changes wrought by time. The to fool ycur public is to change coiffure to meet changed conditions. Visit a bairdresser who understands | & lines and pay her to teach you & be- ! coming method. The hair you have left will thrive better if you wear lt MRS. HENRY BACON one way in the morning and rest the | strain by another coiffure for aight. |§ 211 South Tennessee Ave.—Miss Browning’s Home § For nice meals, good homecooking and : the way the ¢ pleasant rooms, apply to Attractiveness is not the only thing to be consulted—the coffure must N suited to your age. A too youthful | way of wearing the hair is a pitiful travesty on youth and makes one look far older. Hair that has thinned is better disguised by a loose, simple arrangement of one's own hair than by striving to heavily bolster it. Halr that is losing its lustre or graying is not improved by dyes, which quickly ruin the quality and reduce the quan- tity of what hair one has. Simplicity is shown in the latest way of wearing the hair. If your locks grow thick- ly and you want to be fashionable, do away with all knots, twists and loops, Are You Going to Build? If 80, or if you need lumber or bullding material of any kind, or for any purpose, let us figure with you. In mill work, doors, sash, blinds, etc., we ore the leaders. ARE YOU GOING T0 PAINT? We can save you money on your paint bill and guarantee sat- isfaction. Our paint department is in charge of Mr. W. § Arnold, a very competent man, and we can furnish the material and do the w ork for you in a way that will make you glad. Give us a chance at your wvork. Builders Lumber& Supply Company E. A & E. 0. GARLAND, PROPRIETORS, Foot of Main Street. hair smoothly back and turn under the ends so the hair is an even thick- ness everywhere. Sometimes a front or side parting is made and the hair may be pushed into an oblique sort of ridge from crown of head to nape of neck. The only break in this smooth- ness is three short curls pinned to hang on the neck. For the woman of thin locks to at- | tempt such simplicity would be folly, and even thick hair will not look its ' best unless it be made soft, fluffy and lustrous with much brushing. If the hair lies too flat to be becoming it may have to be brushed back over a low roll of tulle to match. ! Phone 28. SIMPLE FLOWER-POT COVER Cardboard Shape to Fit Around the Receptacle Is Ezsily Made and Embroidered, | AOGOOBOUO0GLORAG0ABODNGOVOLCONO O OGITAOTNOQ TN BT £ FOR SAI During the winter months, when | fresh flowers are expensive and difli- cult to obtain, ferns generally take their plaee, #o that at this period, sug- Timber, Turpentine, Cut-over and make your head as smooth and rouud as nature made ft. | To achieve this effect brush the \ Choice Colinization 20 [ands, Bentlong doreecitlyy macy Jossauo. ¥ Tracts av Low Prices, Morida Homes and Groves on High covers should be more than ever wel- U : g : % . i cono, ,3 Rolling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Straw- With most covers, & cardboard @ poary and Tracking arms. Weguarantee all property just '{ as reprasented by us For reliable information see 3 K \ \lffeld 2 2 ,: 5 Opposite New Depot, LAKELAND, FIORIBA | HOOONBNONONNDAONNBGOCOLIINIOTD O OO OGONONT RIS FQHOPOHOFOHOSOPOIOHOLOIOPOIOBOHOIOIOPOIOLC IO OHOHOSY "SPURS UP THE LIVER| { You wouldn’t care to have a ‘simple case of liver torpidity develop into jaundice, would you? NYAL'S LIVER STIMULANT used before breakfast will stir up that sluggish liver, act on ® 3 £l ¢ List Your Property Today Q@ g And be ready for the New Year’s rush. If you dom’t find shape to fit round the pot has to be ' Me in my office, mail me description, price and terms. Ul do made firat, and this is no difficult mat. fif the rest. Loans negotiated. ter. A piece of fairly thick card- shown in dlagram A, and bent round o W FISKE JOHNSON until the edges overlap for about a ; quarter of an inch, they can then be secured together with three or four small paper fasteners in the manner . LAKELAND, FLORIDA In order to obtain the exact size of the cardboard, it is a good plan to make & rough pattern with brown pa- | per and fit it round the pot, it can | | then be laid upon the board, and the a plece of pencil round the edge of the paper. With m cover from which our! sketch was drawn, the cardboard was | | smoothly covered with dull green silk | edges with silver braid, and further ornamented with two rows of very narrow braid to match, carried into i loops pointing upwards and down- wnrd! in the way indicated in the il- ! board should be cut out in the shape ; illustrated by diagram B. |2 RoOM 17, xERmE;fi!;[mEa,s TATE size and shape marked out by rnnn\u and bound at the upper and lower | lustration. ‘ the kidneys and improve dlgestion. no unpleasant after effects. Nyal’'s Central Pharmacy Store f .......... PHONE 25 : Prompt jin action but § | binations of color, and white silk and ¥, gold braid would look very pretty, llavns Fulghum & Campbell | be neat and effective. Successors to D. Fulghum S. Florida Ave. Phone 334 Dealers in All Kicds of Fancy and Heavy Groceries, fay, Grain and all Kinds of Feed Stuff. ‘Country Produce Bought and Sold ‘Call and See Us Before Placing Your Orders Eisewhere. All Kinds of Feed Stuff a Specialty. Accommodation Brooch. One of the new bowknot. pins, set in & jeweled rim, has a feature that makes it useful. It is apparently a black moire ribbon framed in small | diamonds, but this ribbon, instead of being stationary, may be removed and | other colors substituted to match any ' i by 1218-220 Onée pin of this sort is nearly three | inches long, and is worn to catch up | laces or drapery on the corsage or as a hair ornament. Buckles for watch fobs can be found in the same ltyle. | s0 the ribbon of the fob may changed to match different gowns. l | Keeping Hands in Condition. | [ It is possible to have smooth hands | { even if one is housekeeper and dish- washer. Dissolve a spoonful of tra- | gacanth, which can be obtained from any druggist for a very small sum, | ln three times as much water. Let it tand in & covered cup for twelve hourl. Fill the cup with water, and tpply this thin jelly which has formed 0 the hands after each washing. A lew drops of perfume and a little gly- | cerin added to the jelly will improve l the lotion. | P