Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 15, 1913, Page 7

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, listen' Big Cut in Maz- da lamp Prices .5. 20 and 25 Watt were 50c now 40: 10 Watt were 55¢ now 60 Watt were 73¢c, now 100 Watt were $1.10, now 150 Watt were $1.60, now. . 250 Watt were $2.60, now . .. SO0 L HOPOPOIOSOEOIVFOPOPO PP ISPOPOPO PO LOEONI0 S 11 tamps and reduce your light bill. For sale by uincry Co, DRANE BUILDING s{ ¢ M Rt T ‘s r i v 4 y f I L 5L TOIOIOIOIOION OPOEQIOT QO ,",. Everybody Orders OUR ICE CREAM If they have ever tasted it before. Many will go blocks to reach the (EPHARMACY LT PHONE 226 For Fresh Oysters, Fruits, Candies, Nuts and a!l Confections PROMPT DELIVERY H. O DENNY CRORUPOPOHC HOBOFOIOALRAPOFO O QTDPOMOPOPTITOCS ' | AR e o QpCrrlrd S BODOr SOSDSOSDSN NeAS st he acer pns GANE OF BORRGWING‘ By EMILY JOHNSON. ———————————————— | When Platchett first moved into the | Pleasantville neighberhood the men! all though him a remarkably hk'lbleI fellow. As many of the women as, managed to get a look at the family” s | furniture decided that the Platchetts did not possess any too much of this world's goods. These furmshmgs were plain and somewhat scanty, ac- cord to Pleasantville standards. B“'t one and all voted the Platchetts desir- able neizhbors. Platchett made friends readily. He was usually ing, was a great story teller and never failed to laugh at any story told by another. He was, in- wood listener—he would sit! as it his life depended Platehett was in these ch for her husband, med to the car. ted o He held the 1 put the other pocket with full confidence-—only to | draw it out amun empty. “1 came away without a single smoke!" he declared. “What do you | ch from Penderby | teh in his hand :m.ll hand into his breast ! think of that!’ ! preszed =1 | We have in our employ, Mr. S. Miller, who is an expert in his line. Let him figure with you on your Sheet Metaland Tin Work Do all kind of Roofing. For Gravel, Slate, Tile, Tm Make or repalr any- L] s Liatw AN f—‘n (<9931 n ln 3 J i qu o~ .‘,IA,Y -.‘ . the Ny Y ’ Euilders Bl o e B R R R PRI line of Sash, Dcers, 1l pri L.l¢ it to your irterest to let us have e-r vl Ic, a N « at ces which will & thare of your trade. u‘ rt! | woolly | dence. ! tion. Penderby was sympathetic. He a cigar upon his new neigh- bor, a cizar of that variety known as the Pendorby choice, three costing H0 ts. The borrower smiled again, lit war, and scemed well pleased. | And he smohe the next morn:n Soen the quainied with eve antvi ind then morning, nor on the. P'lutchetts became ry family l‘lm\ an in the door r bell or maybe ven the back M the ho wt de or her door was opened, i nLt owas invariably fol- | lowed by a request that the n ..‘ixlmrl lend mon this or papa that or both parents the other thing., It went from bad to worse, and when the Plat- | chetts had been in the house a month | ~—lacking just one day—the neighbors | decided to rebel. The men were responsible for the fdea, even as they were responsible for the meeting at which the plan was formed. Next day, after the male population of Pleasantville had gone to its varl- ous offices, it was discovered that Platchett had not caught tb 8:15 The women of the suburb knew later in the that he had not gone to town at all, but before they knew this the plan had been put in operation. | Early In the morning an ancient, headed servitor of the Pen- derbys arrived at the Platchett resi- He carried a portable vacuum cleaner, and he made polite explana- “Marse Penderby done say yo' | 18 to use dis yah today,” he said, “an’ | he sent it over s0's yo' wouldn't have | to come after it." Before Uncle Eben was out of sight | ! the half grown Turman boy came up‘ the steps with a talking machine in his arms. “Ma said she’'d save you a trip,” he pouted, aml it's time you was usin’ it again.” [le turned and | was gone. As the Turman boy went out of the | front gate little Bobby Jarson, from . the brick housc down the street, trudged up the front walk with a basket filled with neatly tied and la beled packages. These were marked “cup of sugar,” “pinch of tea,” “olive oil for salad dressing,” “vinegar yon forgot to order” and “flour to do till the grocer's boy gets here.” He sct the basket down, pointed to it with « ture evidently rehearsed and went Pobby Jarcon vanished Mra, Mar ¥, the nextdoor neighbor, ealled in o1 > 4 to my sister’s to ched down the steps, tat all, 1t moved the various ob and shut the g and when she tt he smiled as usunal, men came from town that ippers and made 101by’s for the meot- I vanted more news than 1 Iffn able to get. . the next-door neighbor, had | > to his wile's sister's for dinner, | and it was late when he arrive 'H ‘Well” he commenced, “I don’t so much mind their using old Dick and | to haul all that crowd to | their new home—five good miles it 13{ Farville, too— but I do think it was ubing it in to haul their household hings, a bit at a time, in the : vehicle, { “And I'll tell you something else,” went on Marley. “If [ were you fel- lows I wouldn’t go out to their new | place with any idea of recovering what you kindly loaned them, because P'latchett’s liable to borrow your car- riage 2nd make you walk home.”—Chi- cago Daily News ————— Sometimes an old man doesn’t use s emi When the . glasses; he drank from a bottle. Lak ELANI) did ot bother to return the | ‘\‘-:UEMI L veE g A ac- | in | ty | ently. ! | blue, I"LA., Fes 15, 1913, .. LARAMORE TELES _TROUBLES 'r'\ hd 'I.ady in G:sdwatcr Describes Her Distressing Experience Tells How She Was Finally Relieved. Goodwater, Mo.—*Ever since 1 was : alittle girl,” says Mrs. Riley Laramore, “l was a great sufercr from dyspepsia. 1 suffered misery after eating, and terrible heartburn, 1 thought 1 had to suffer this way as fong as | lived, but when I began to'ako Thedford’s Black-Draught, in small doscs, every night, the heartburn wasall | gone in a few days, and | could eal without distress. 1 took two small packages in all, and glthouzh that was some time ago, the dyspepsia has not returned. a good word for Thedford’s Black-Draught whenever 1 have the op- causes distress, we urce you | It r Thedlord’s Black-Draught, its food, regulaies the bowels, and the liver, It acts gently and is without bad aftere effects. Tryit. Price 23c. i 2 et NEW RINGS FOR NAPKINS Oblong Affairs With Squared-Off Endl Among Latest Novelties in Table Furnishings, Oblong napkin rings with squared- f euds are among the novelties in table fury They are de- decorated on oencraved pattern or repousso an Criental designand in or painted eelluloid, s are found check ishings. » holders of circular ¢ ! of being are now de donble rims tinguished such o refling white o ecindly substantial yet won- ive are the napkin + silvor nd irregularly-edeed, I alien drawn over a roll of like a tracery in frost, If iy handled they do not bend e or break, but it is neces- | 3 s0 extreme deliberation in the cleanlng of them, ———— For the Little Girl. A sensible garment for a little girl ‘ for all the year round is a rain cape. This 18 €0 made that it reaches to the ! “m of the dress, and the little hood I attached, and is worn “Red Riding Itood” fashion. Small “Teddy bears” lecorate the little brass buttons, and | § the plaid silk lining makes it quite ray. Of course, there are no sleeves, but it 18 open at the side seams to al- low the hands freedom. popular for little children. They may be had in either gray or brown An- rora and white in the knitted suits. The set consists of little trousers, cap and mittens, all match- ing the Angora. Vogue for Net. One of the latest novelties among | dainty robes ' the lovely laces and the of broderie Anglaise for the slender pockethook is the coarse net. The | can have nothing prettier than one of the pretty slips of string ‘, colored fisherman’s net and lace. The ! wardrobe course net may be mounted pver a color, but it is really smartest when | its foundation Is of the same tone, | and this serves aws a rellef for last summer’s washed out gown, The trim. ming must be a heavy Venetian or ruimpe of filet lace, and there may ?"' a girdle of black or colored rib- BTTTI’R “Than Mother Used lli ke is the brea e s the bread. Cakes and pics} “ dITE CLOVER FLOUR ‘rvu&« i ter fle tnul.l iy s better flour tha “t i, perfoct o ond (_,,m”“ s Whate RELCT lrml\ul 1 authorize 1 |h.- pun‘um The Best “YOUR GROCER AAS IT” PAGE SEVEA SOBOBOIOIOTOBO HOTOIL VLD WW S0 EOPOSC %Are You Satisfied mtn Where You Fat? For nice meals, good homecooking and pleasant rooms, apply to MRS. HENRY BACON 711 South Tennessce Ave.— Miss Browning's Home Or the mw:t‘ } W—:_.w -0, or if you need lumber or building material of any kind In mill work, If » or for any purpose, let us figure with you. doors, sash, blinds, etc., we are the leaders. ARE YOU G0ING TO PAINT? We can save iou :noney on your paint bill and guarantee sat- isfaction. Our paint deparument is in charge of Mr. W. J. ent mun, and we can furnish the materiai Arnold, a very compet and do the w ork for you in a way that will make you glad. Give us a chance at your work. BuildersLumber & Supply Company E. . & E. 0. GARLAND, PRCPRIETORS, Foot of Main Street Rl o i T T Y Q- H ot Ve SO IHOICRNHOTROHE LR ORI SO Mmber, Turpentine, Cut-over OR SAI b Lands, Choice Colinization h acts at Low Prices, Mlorida Homes and Groves on High Rolling Land, Situated on Beautiful Lakes, Paying Straw- beary and Trucking Farms. Weguarantee all property jus$ as reprascnted by us For reliable information see Ohlinger & Alfield Opposite New Depot, LAKELAND, FLORIDA. These capes ! ire to be had in two colors, red or | Tiny sweater suits are still very ,* *:DUW. ARG IO ODAGHIOO IO CRRARRIRRIONCMANY S8 HOBBOHOPOLOFOTOPOHO PO FOHO FOPIPOEOICFOPOFOFOHOHO PO %List Your Property Today sweater, Y And be ready for the New Year's rush. If you don’t find ’ me in my office, mail me description, price and terms. Il do the rest. Loans negotiated. : W. FISKE JOHNSON REAL ESTATE ROOM 17, KENTUCKY BUILDING, LAKELAND, FLORIDA QK LAKELAND MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, Located on East Lake Morton, Johp Edmunds, §rop. Solicits the Ordets of All Reviring Anything in This Line. New Lie of Tombstones on Hand. VIR iL O 004 h (8']! 4 Xrtmcm MAIN S 4. ] Stone Works STREET, Near Citrus Exchange Phone 530 Red MAKES RED CEMENT PRESST 3 CALL AND sm-: THEM. CAN SAVE g(}g)hlf“}}fi( ” Crushed Rock, Sand and Cement for Sale BUILDING BLOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONE 12 and 18 inch Drain Tile for Sidewalk, @ste Porty, ¥lawer Mounds, Etc, Food Stock on Hand WE Deliver ¥ree of Shargs H. B. ZIMMERMAN. Prorritor. Subscribe for The Telegram PO O Drire ey