Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 5, 1913, Page 7

M’O ps 4 OF isten! Big Cut in Maz- da Lamp Prices iAl.WAYS SUCH CHUMS‘ By NEWTON BUNGEY. Denis Hewitt was lounging un- gracefully but comfortably in a deck chair under the drooping branches of ! a blossom-laden chestnut tree when | Mary Lidiard crossed the lawn. swing: ing a putter in her right hand. | Throush his half-closed eyes Hewitt | gazed at her critically, and he could | not help admitting that she made the .5. 20 and 25 Watt were 50c now 40c | fairest of pictures. The breeze caught i her curls, and with the sunlight turn- 40 Watt were 53¢ now......... 45¢ ed them into a shimmering sea of | gold. A simple, well-cut gown of some Watt were 78¢, now......... 60c soft, white material showed the grace : !of her fi Tked. 1 lof her fizure 25 she walked. Her eyes 100 Watt were sl'lo’ now. . ... .90¢ { shone with an unmistakable light as 1 ! their gaze fell on Howitt, 150 Watt were sl‘so‘ OW..... 31.35 : “Tell me avain that you love me, v 9 60, now. 2.25 ! Denis,” she 250 Watt were $2 -$ “I love you * he answered, “1 shall alvuys be that,” she said in hearing low ten FOBOE GHOLOBOVOSOBPOBOPOPOPOSOP @ | she turned to go into the : 3 A 3 & !rack for a fow days' vi at 4 B lamps and reduce your light bill. For sale by Q !friend's he You'll write to me % C 3 | often, wen . Denjs?" N @ | Hewitt wince ¢h he had “, ...‘l‘ lIBCIrIC & NlaCI"“ery 0 9 }h(-vn stabbed .l times he had thought that he was away he would write and tell her the truth— that he did not love her. But he was 459 :05‘0‘5-0-5-0-%'0*0‘9“:'3'05'0‘3’0E-OS»OSOSQ?OMW’O“ too much of a coward to tell her to -—————=| her face and see those deep blue eyes grow heavy with misery. Somehow it seemed quite a natural thing for a man to love a woman and she not to love him, but for a woman to love a man who did not care in DRANE BUILDING SO £ 00 HOFOBOPOTOFOIOIOIHOFOFOLOHOIIFOFOEQ the same way for her—it seemed =i nothing short of brutal. At length In one of her letters WE HAVE PUT IN A NEW LINE OF ICE CREAM WHICH WE GET FROM T.-\MPA. Mary wrote the following paragraph: “I can't help thinking, Denis, that vour letters seem as though they are written with an effort, and it makes me fear that what [ have thought be- fore is really true. It seems dread ful to doubt you, dear, but it would be more dreadful to let matters reach GIVE US A CALL AKE PHARMACY an irrevocable stage and then to L § | doubt. “We have always been chums, LODGLG G OO FOIOV0F08Qe0 » | Denis, and now we are promised for comething docper than * — | Can you say fiom the friendship. hottom of your ______ | heart that th s what you desire? BORCFOROROOIAL | wpe s 1 oam wrong in doubting pHQNr imuz but it 1w not, oh, please do not i 6 | hesitate to sy so. Don't think you D “4 ! vill be doing rioht and honorable O pthing by masting your real feclin 2 i | Tow had =i ed? He had 1 I > h Ovysters, Fruaits, Candies, {s0-tard 10 be alt he was supposed to Nt al o T I 1o wanted her, and yet thers was Nuts and a'l Confctions 5 aomme wiss i i nd g - LS | I|r- folt so ashamed of himself, o | 6 :%OMP ] DE L'VERY : snominons. e wonld have given the ‘\-.m'lxl to have been able to aunswer H \lary's letter a true lover would t have done, but instead he wrote; k DENNY DT OIROSOROST & e 1 6 ] ' ROl “You were right to doubt me, Mary There is no vowan on earth 1 care for like yoa, but it is not the leve a man should feel for his future wife [ It is cowardly to {ly to excuses, but | COBDROAOD VT RN THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK I-.LAN!); FLA, ‘roads. hall alwovs feel that our parents | were responsible—they rushed us in | to the enuza: nt | | “What will think of me, Mary? | i We have alwavs hoen sneh chums | A T have in our employ, #Bland now I wn refosing the best gift ~ . WX | \ ‘vl e ls an Rl hat ihe world conld give me. It ® \/. l \’0 }\) b forl fo menn and e ¥ r, but, a8 you say, it will ver while we have th ":inli ;:‘c | et hxm a nt to hide™ L to i ivmal and Ti \Von k all Kind of Roofing. cor Gravel, Slate, Tile, 2. Make or repair any- in Sheetlron or Tin, ) watllio head bent D ture the fuh Then he lowly do thouzht, try vithout Mar, I He glept badly {ing of Mary. He | though they were and wife, he did not want to lose hor Next morning he thought of Lo ading the letter, and he felt | q‘ vould have given anything had %! not written it or been able to rer 1 moof it ere it reached | that night for thin! began to feel that not to be husha were interrupted 1 it with a t ! n . » it open, a groan broi SR PN P 4 as he read: “Comie at once. Mary ill. “LIDIARD." And in that moment Denis Il¢ knew he loved Mary, and hast her bedside He scemed to wait an eternity o the door of the room. e did 1 { see the nurse who watched him cur { ously, and he scarcely saw Mr Mrs. Lidiard as they came out of t room. Then he entered, his gaze riveted | on the thin, white face framed in a | mass of golden hair, “Mary,” he said huskily; “oh, Mary!” Then he stumbled forward and | knelt at the bedside, holding her frail hand and gazing beseechingly into her eyes. “I'm glad you've come, Denis,” she | said. i “I wanted to see you so much.” | 3 Then that half-wistful, half-puzzied expression came into her eyes as she r gazed at him, and he winced. Still holding her hand, he ros: to Ms feet, and as he did so his gaze 'rell on the table alongside the bed | On it lay some letters, unopened, and | one of them was his. | His eyes suddenly lit up with joy,' ! and he turned to Mary with such a ’tnnlflgured face that she watched with wonder. “My Mary!™ he exclaimed passion- ately, seating himself beside her and putting his arms around her shoul ders. “My owa dear love!” T T W 6""'(1“‘ thc kind fits the Rcfrigerator "‘-.\‘l\eSo ened t == 7u!l line of Sash, Doors, Builders’ & g s A . Hurdware, all at prices which will mzke it to your irterest to let us have a share of your trade. /ilson Co. BRIGHT SPOT IN HOME LIVING ROOM SHOULD BE KEPT ALWAYS ATTRACTIVE. That Gathering Place for Family Should Be Homelike and Cheery Is a Matter of the First Importance. A Nving room is always at the cross- When your son or daughter wanders into it in an obviously rest- less framic of mind it is due to an In- stinctive desire to I something there int: ¢ or amusing enough (0 warrent staying at home, writes | Rorer ° in the New York Trib- une i roference is always for stayine fome primarily. Bt if the interc:! invitation--is lackivz there Twavs other ol to go I‘ln ! room is '\n one p in thy s the fag 2n be broneht Wl bound togethe 1 ofte 1 we realize When ¢ rese ny io y in b § lhl re 1 nething to do” there is some- thing ically wrong with his sur- roundines One sometimes sees a living room that looks like the typical doctor's re- ception room--stiff, formal and cold, lacking ail the warmth of some attrac- tive personality. Everything looks newly boupht, and is so stifily arrang: ed that one is almost afraid to sit down for fear of disarranging some- thing It is torture for & guest to spend half an hour there. How could the family | be expeeted to live there? The other extreme is the living room that is en- tirely dominated by some member of the family to the exclugion of every me ol This type of rcom is if pos- sible worse than the other. Attroctive ways of furnishing and decorating the living room are with- out linn But, though everything in the recm is newly bought, one's first ndexvor shonld he to avoid the ap- pear: hee of newness and “unused- ness” \lihe it Jook I’\ul in at onee. MW oeatad mpor artiticial ol FTR ) his, a pjore must iod i the room s to re 8! i Too Much Stiffness. noany charm of appo ronee. On other hand, it pust not b so dark { gloomy that it is inpes ible o din it withont fajuri the old rtments an re ther Iy the e of tablo 1d be sclected in of their as well as podecorad crit, Creed looking ire mode for hoth practical 1t icity and ¢ well as for oil. “eity bred? persons realize the 1 valoe of a good ol lamp for read- or the eheerfulness that it's light 5 to the living room. DICTATES OF FASHION tic of mantles this reach the ihe characteri m is that few of them i of thr irt, lcio con 1 plain velvet in odd s are «till Lolding their place in to be worn much and art eunits from Paris are al- v fashioned of material in this tin and velvet promise to be very ionahle thiz winter, and a woman clects either of these fabrics not go very far wrong. fhere are handbags of moire and vet, elaborately embroidered or ded Some have metal elasps lorned with jewels, while others are w<ed with a heavy cord. AMany of the newest large jabots are ! mposed of three and four different | inds of laces. Cluny, French tulle, This type of room is hopeless. ' PAGE 3EVEMN P = ‘ MWOWW‘:Q“MO.MWW Are You Satisfied wun Where Vou Eafl For nice meals, good hom_ecooking and ¢ pleasant rooms, apply to . MRS. HENRY BACON > 911 South Tennessee Ave. —Miss Browning's Home MPO‘W"?'O‘!‘O‘S‘O'!’C’" OW‘OrM%W{-@’W v if you need lumber or bullding material of any kind, or for any purpose, let us figure with you. In ili work, doors, sash, blinds, etc., we are the leaders. ARE YOU GOING 10 PAINT? If so, \We can save you money on your paint bill and guarantee at- isfaction. Our paint department s in charge of Mr. W. S Arnold, a very competent mun, and we can furnish the material and do the w ork for ou in a way that will make you glad. Give us a chance at your vork. Bmlderslumher&Supply Company E . & E. 0. GARLAND, PROPRIETORS, Phone 28. Foot of Main Street PR o 020 f by it o R T T LG p =00 oA { Tnuber, Turpentine, Cut-over g } 4 - s . b J -}' o G oy E: Lands, Choice Colinization =] - A i & Practs at L cos. orida Homes and Groves on High V;T ol i,uul Wiipated on Beantifu! Lakes, Puying Strew- tfi' 'nu\-\ and Tenekivg Marms, Woegaarantee all nmpr"t" just 5 as represente d by us For reliable information see 3 i « 3 > 3 bt 4 i ) A ‘. i -y AW Y. 4 | § Opposite New Depot, TLORe NI AN D AE B S DO CORMEITTIRGC TR e Lrt Your Propel ty Todw A And e teady for the New Year's rush. If you dom't 0.3 " e in my office, mail me de sseription, price snd terms. T Co " il rest Loans negotinted. W. Hf”* E JOHNSON] REAL ESTATE Y BUILDING, L.‘:KEMN% FLORIDA YOOI SHID IO ¢ 17, ! LAXZLAND MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, Morton, Joh» Edmunds, Prop Lecated on Ex st Lake Solicits the Orders of All Reviring Anything in This Line. New LiZ% of Tombstones on Hand. rish erochet and shadow lace may all o combined with good effect. Necklaces are long and fall low around the neck; the tight dog collar and rows of pearls are out of fash- on at present. Chains of pearls to hang over the choulders are preferred to anything else, Brocaded Evening Cloaks. A popular material for evening cloaks this season is brocaded velvet, sometimes closely resembling in ap- pearance and design the stamped vel- vet £0 widely used some years ago for upholstering furniture. The colors ot | these cloaks are often very brilliant, cobalt blue for example, trimmed with white fox; rose pink, trimmed with white panne and dark skunk, or bright mustard yellow. A coat in material of the last nlmed hue has a collar which at the back is 20 deep that it falls below the walst, | | Where a ltnp holds it in ph“ 0404 iR e L= DIOEOPR memmw i "Lakeland Artificial Stone Works MAIN STREET, Near Citrus Exchange Phone 330 Red MAXES RED CEMENT PRESSED RRICK CALL AND SEE THEM. CAN SAVE YOU MCGERY Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for Satle BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTION® 12 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, Gate Pcsts, Fiewer Mounds, Ete. Good Stock on Hand WE Deliver Free of Charge H. B, ZIMMERMAN. Proprietor. | GROA0H0HT4DI HDI40400A0N00E0ICITI0IOI RORe 20000088 Subscribe for The Telegram o = o e — -,