Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 26, 1913, Page 2

I FAGE TWO. THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA,, FEB. 26, 1913. (5 .uqu-oa»wmwcwmmo.wm«smomoww-smowow !rm,nm_'x:\' TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE '/ —.‘“‘h ™ TENTIL JU l)l( L\l. (Illl uir Ol' trown, 2. 0. Cresap, 1. Herman, lage for a girl to have aspirations for | |:.yes, John Katzenstein, as Glohe men are li eY to |00k Larl\ fOr e Chase & Sanborn’s Bulk Coffee 25c. pound Pure Food Store W. P. Pillans & (. PHONE 93 Davis, Fulghum & Campbell Successors to D. Fulghum 218-220 S.:Florida Ave. Dealers in &0 Phone 334 Al Kinds of Fancy and Heavy Groceries, Ha: Gran and all Kinds cf Feed Stuff. Country Produce Bought and Sold Call and See Us [Before Placing Your Orders Eisewhere. All Kinds of Feed Stuffa Specialty. : E § | g GEOC T STOWE K. V. BURGESS Brick. Cement and Wooden Buildings Largeand Small STOWE & BURGESS CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Lakeland, Florida lest class work at reasonable prices, Satisfaction guaran tecd Drop us a postal eard. Box 188 T PPOLDT QD B0V 10 1020 TDEOS0S LR R St T S S S S o S N S =] OO0 =g V2000 2= O < OO s college career, and then, too, that it i should be Joe Milier's plain, freckle- taced little Maggie, who bad gradu- | ated from high school with honors, but no flowers. Indeed, flowers had not entered largely into Maggie's life. After her mother's death she kept house for her crippled father until he died. 1f Maggle heard how she was criti- cised for thinking of spending her lit- tle inheritance so foolishly, she did got let it affect her. She went to college, and we did not see anything of her for four years. When she came back, we scarcely recognized Joe's girl in the tall, beautiful young lady who was so kind and sweet to all of us, that we began to think college might be a pretty good thing for a girl, after all. But it was as ‘we feared, Maggie—Margaret, as she called her- self—had ideas; she couldn’t settle down. Mrs. Stover said she came to her house one evening and told her that she was Interested in domestic sci ence, and that after baving given the servant-girl problem much study, she had come to the conclusion that it good, capuble girls would take up the work, the standard would be raised and this noble profession lifted from the depths to which it had fallen. She then asked Mrs. Stover point blank whether she would let her daughters go out with her to service. Mrs. Stover has a weak heart, and she had a spell right there, Maggle was not easily discouraged. She visited all her girl friends, but not one was sufficiently interested in the good work to sacrifice precon: ceived ideas. Mrs. Ivan, however, said that she had presented the matter to her in such an attractive light that she reaily thought of encouraging her Anna Delle, but, as she argued, it might ruin her future prospects—a young man fraom Spring Dale was calling at the Ivan home-—and that Joe Milier's Maggiv had nothing to lose in that way. We really felt sorry for Maggie. at home, she might have eventually married some plain, honest man, but now, we agreed, she was matrimo- nially dead. No man would stand for a woman with queer ideas. Maggie succeeded in getting a posi- tion as cook with the Van Skiver's down on the River road. We heard through their nurse that when the eldest son came home for vacation he spent too much time in the kitchen to sult his mother, so she told her cook she dldn’t need her services longer. She went to the city in the fall and secured employment with a college professor's family. We heard nothing of her for about two years, then Lit- tleton had a sensation. A marked copy of a city paper was sent on. Van Huett-Miller. “Rather a unique wedding took place on the 30th, at Hall Crest, the summer home of Prof. Andrew Arlington, Miss Margaret Miller and Dr. Henry Van Huett were united fn marriage. “Mrs. Van Huett is interested in so cial work, and was employed as a do mestice in the Arlington home, where mestic in the Arlington home, where marriage ceremony took place in the kitchen, according to the wishes of the bride, “Doctor and Mrs. Van Huett will ! leave for an extended trip abroad.” OI0IOE0ICIUCITIIED1 04040 10 05 03050H0OIOL0HOE0H050 QUICKER CUHE 0F WOUNDS Yol ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SEE MARSHALL & SANDERS The 0!d Rcliable Contractors 8 Who have been b tdire houses in Lakeland for years, and who never "FELL DOWNT or failed 1o give satisfaction, Al clisses ot hinkdines contracted for The many tine residences built by this tirm are evidgrees of the A ability to make good a - MARSHALL & SANDERS ¢ Phum: 228 Bluc % : 2OIOININEOID VIO CIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOI0FO IO Y. O HOI0E0IE SOV0000B000QOOONO00CVB000 or The Men; |F A.H.T., CIGAR! I‘ s (‘ § ; Lakeland, Florida § 290 Blye. Physiclan's Experiments Give Inspir Ing Prospects for Further Great Victories Over Pain, Dr. Carrel's experiments in stimula: ting the multiplication of cells and the growth of tissue presents inspir- ing prospects of fresh victories over pain. The theory of the tests which may lead to the cure of a broken leg in four or five days is bascd upon the possibility of accelerating the pro- cesses wherehy nature repairs in- Juries to its organisms by the replac- Ing of diseased or broken tissues with | strong and healthy ones. In other | words, it indicates the possibility of | the growth of tissues at a much faster rate than Is the case in the ordinary course of events. \Wonders have been | accomplizhed in this direction in ex- ! periments with plant life, and evcn | with animal life in its lower forms | The achicvements of a hothouse or of | an incubator are merely incidents in the same prozress toward aiding the impulses of nature. Bees are aided in thelr gathering of honey by the cun- ning of the apiarist, who furnishes the tiny workers with glucose at the doors to their hives, and thus saves them the long 1abor of flying from flower to flonor The scil is enriched and its | productive functions are stimulated by an artificial supply of phosphates and other elements needed for the renova- tion of its spent energies. Life-giving properties In the air itsel fare en. hanced and focused to a given point by the use of oxvgen when life is at the vaniching peint. { believe that Dr. Carrel is right in his | :fnromt of the time when the pro- cesses of the re ‘ment of injurcd | cells in the human body be «¢ | ted by sciontifie tre nt 1hat b n of pain on earth will ba! greatly curtail | R — | Cne Virtue, 1 Poverty 18 no dicgrace, but that's | about all that ean be said in its favor. | —Dur(\.l Free Press. If she had stayed |: It is not hard to , Come and sce me before . vioring Company, Defendants.— 1:ill to Quiet Title. It appearing by affidavit appended to the pill of complainant filed in the atove entitled cause that the follow- in named persons are non-resident detendants, and that their residences «re as follows: C. M. Mahone *t tiazelhurst, Georgia; J. F. Mahone at Covington, Georgia; Gussie Har- men at Covington, Georzia; Annie n, Georgia; Minnme Brown at Locust Grove, Georgia; and that the residences of I. Herman, C. Meyer, Samuel Rosenthal, Lewis I Hayes and John Katzen.tein ar: vnknown; and it further appearing in the sald bill and the afiidavit o that the eomplainant be- lieves there are persons interested in tle lands described in said bill sit- uute and being in the State of Flor- ica and county of Polk, to-wit: Becinning at a point 607 feet west of the northeast corner of southeas: quarter of northwvest quarter of sec- tion nineteen (19) of township twenty-eight (28) sovth and ranve twenty-four (24) east, and running suuth 533 feet, thence west 283 fee:, theuce north 533 feet, thence cast 283 feet to the point of begin- ning, other than the named defend- antg, who are to the complainant un- Inown; and that the said non-resi- dents defendants are above the aze or 21 years, and that there are no persons in the State of Florida, serv- ice upon whom would bind the said nou-resident defendants; It is, therefore, ordered that the alove named C. M. Mahone, J. F Mahone, Gussie Harmon, Annie Webb and Minnie Brown be and they are hereby required to apppear to the bill of complainant filed in th:» cuid cause on or before the first Monday in April, A. D. 1913, the sume being the Tth day of the sad month and a rule day of this court, otherwise the allegations of the sait 11 will be taken as confessed by the said defendants; it is further ordered that the said 1 nltnn.m C. Meyer, Samuel Roson- al, Lewis B, Hayes and John Kat- onstein be and they are hiercby ro jrired to appear to the caid bill oi auplainant on or before the first Vonday in May, 1913, the same be- 1 the Hth day of the said monih ard a rule day of this court, other- wise the allegations of the said bilt will be taken as confessed vy the =il defendants; It is further ordered that all oth- er persons not known by the com oliinant to be interested in the land above described, and who claim o» have any interest therein and re- tered to in the said bill as unknowrn defendants, be and they are required to appear to the bill of complainan. tiled in the suid cause on or before the first Monday in June, 1913, the same being the 2nd day of the said month and a rule day of tiis cou otherwise the allegations of the sail hill will be taken as confessed by he said unknown defendants It is further ordered that this nr- der be published once each woek for "¢ (12) consecutive weeks in + Lakeland Evening Telegram, « newspaper published in Polk county, ‘4, the same to be effective o gservices upon the said pon-vesident and unknown defendants when pnb- tished for the periods and in the > - der respectively above set forth. Witness the Honcrable J. A. Johr- soen, elerk of our said court and o our said court, at Bartow 'l the 11th day of February, 1913, J. A, JOIINSON, Clerk cf Circeuit Court. KELSEY BLANTON, Solicitor for Complalnant. [ hereby certify that the foreco ing i8 a true and correct copy of th order of pubiication issued in ths zaid cause and order filed in my oi- fice. Witness my hand and seal of of- fice this 11th day of Febhruary, 1012, J. A. JOIINSON, Clerk of Circuit Court. 243-Wed B — By Way of Identifying Himself, “Do yo' know who 1 is, sah® Does yo' organize me” inquired a dilapi- dated looking young colored citizen, addressing old Drother w inback. b n dat . Leola belle, 'bout two wecks and I kin prove it, spiteuh muh nal ‘pear- ance. And I'se con h today, sah, to infawm vo' dat if yo'll hLe her back and gimme a new suit o clothes, all will be fergivea"—Kansas City Star, MY LINE INCLUIES Newspapers Magazines Stationery Post; Cards Cigars pur elsewhere. Your patronayge appreciated. Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Loooy of Edisoris Theater. " | i = | springclothes,and one of the bes; r asong for their good appearance is becays. th& come here early. They come this selling center and get their choice . wide selection of suits from HART SCHAFFNER & My There’s a big advantage in early sclee. tion. You may as well have the King of clothes the men are wearing. and have them early. You'll be surprised to learn how good a <1t v, for $22.50; we have many at less and at wore: b0 * vise you to see the $22.50 line tirsy. We carry the Arrow Brand Shirts, Onyx Soci. g, Hats, Imported Straws Irom London, Engiand The Hub JOSEPH LeVAY 118 Kentucky Avenue Lakeland Where Can You Get Them? drug store, If the Here at this drug you need a certain'instrument or applinyo €A right to this store— we have it. Red Cross Pharme Phonc 89 Quick Dulivon doct Y [=ie elelelelutalelul o ettt o wlu el ol wltatatal al Cn il \Smith & Stcii, % For All hinds of f i REAL ESTAWQ ¢ Sep Us For ROSEDALE anc FAI 17 ® Deen & Bryant Building Lake! o 000GV GOCUVIVAAORQVIVAOV0D EVTOHLIOFOTOHO LOFOHOI 0LV BOBOFOSOTOLQI 0T The Model Hardware Just received car load of “BUCK::*© Wire Fencing and a car load of 527 Bath Room Fixtues. Give us a ci' be cenvinced that our prices are ric’! A complete stock of Builders’ Sui” always on hand. All Plumbing 2n¢ ning Guaranteed. New stock ¢f ware and Furniture. < mnommmoomoommomm | A T t PHONE 340 o