Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 9, 1913, Page 8

R T SR PAGE EIGHT. FOR SALE FOR SALE—3s peautitul lots, close in, facing northeast side Lake Morton; bearing orange trees; cheap if sold at once. Apply Tele- gram office. 11-21-t¢ FOR SALE OR RENT. Two elegant bungzalows, five rooms and bath, with all nodern conveni- ences, with cast froni; desirable Ilek'ulmx hood, situated on South Ten- ssouri avenues, Small and balavee menthly, quarte or yearly Could give eight years in to pay mosg of it. 494 WL SON, Owner. FoR ! il—iionge of 4 rooms and 4 lotg, with young bearing trecs. Ont, 5,100 on cogy terms, The Jobn P, Cox Realty Co. .N.. FOR SALE—Four of the finest grove lots in the city, 50x200; fine loca- tion; ri ht price. Close in. The WHEN you want insurance and if not already insured, you need it|caryy out her will, to arrange her right now, see D, H. Sloan. 436 WANTED—Ai! ot my old custom- ers and friends to know | am back in Lakeland on the job at the Phoenix Barber shop. Call and see me. L E. Peacock. 363 "ISH, FISH!—Phone 91, the Old Re- THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., APRIL 9, 191¢ 'HEARTS THAT BREAK BY GENE WARD, Hazel Manners was a very popular school teacher in working hours and a heartless coquette at her leisure. i Her personality was magnet-like. It was not only that Hazel was pretty ! that men were attracted to her. Her |Indlflerenee to their lovemaking and : her daring in conduct had much to do with her vogue. Withal, Hazel was designing. To her men were mere instruments to pleasures. And she used them freely and recklessly. She was not dis- creet. She made little effort to con- ceal her motives. Her suitors were constantly changing. They paid gal- lant court to her at first, but they did not remain long. But Hazel only laughed and tossed her blonde head smartly, “The world is full of men! liable Fish Man—R. O. Park, 493 i What care I'” WANTED—Position as stenographer. Postcflice box 365. FOR RENT—House, 5 bath, Ozone 0: South L rooms and e Grove. e Ave. Apply at 210 532 NTED—At once, sond woman for reneral housewerk and care for baby, 1011 South Flerida. house and Flerida avenue, corner Lemen street. “Ruth” engraved on one side, Mrs, J. L. Skipper. 545 John F. Cox Rcflty Co. 542 ‘!‘Uh S50 LE--Nice residential lot neas Ipaui iterium, Tampa, quick Apply B 506 FOR 51 cod Jersey milk | cows at Wilson Dres, ¢ T ’ £0. 518 FISil——7h rder in Al rnoon ! 1 ! ( [ ] I r { « ¢ I in good i ( 1 ) or 4 oL le lot in ol w bou con : ¢ cak quiek at $500; paved sl dg walk, \W. Elino I'ioolks 538 FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms. 606 Iast Pine St. 466 FOR RENT— hed or unfur- nished rcoms, sincle or for light bhousekeeping. 220 South Tennes- see Ave. 643 YOR RENT—S5-room house on \West Lemon street; all modern conveni- ences. Call 354 Dlack, or address Box 262. 607 90 RENT—Large front furnished room, well ventilated and screened. Mrs. T. L. Walker, phone 9. 627 POR RENT—Orange hall, fine wax foor; good lizsht and ventilation; size 34x60 feet. L. W. Cowdery. Phone 304 Green. 506 POR RENT—Four or five rooms, micely furnished for light honse- Reeping; close in. Phono 176 Blue. 486 POR RENT—Four rooms and bath. All modern improvements; very reasonable reant. Call 317 South Virginia Ave. 451 6 rooms and modern. 453 FOR RENT—House, bath, shades, screens; John F. Cox Realty Co. FOR RENT—Room and board at Elbemar hotel. Open all year around. 373 POR RENT—New modern house. elose in. C. J. Baldwin, phone 294 Blue. 614 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Good white grl for gen- oral housswork. Phone 339 or 332 Stue. 508 VBOEOPOPOPOPO) OHOLODO, WANTED T have $1,000 to $1,200 carh to buy an imnroved country home pear Lakeland or Bartow. Only cwners need anply. Address “R,” R. F. D. No. 2, Nox 43, TLake. Iand Tla, —_— e h thry Repr sentitive Hrrc I have been s * ol three pi liere to (h : 1 vl 000 nobiGase 15 4 4 to seli 4 ble peanle for d interested writo § t ram cllice, J 5 Restoring Value to Ruboer, Peoplo using urticles made of rub ber ihat frequently lose their elasticl ty through oxiditicn may restoro the | material to its ori~inal ecendition by a simple process. Soak the part in a mixture of ono part of ammonia to two parts water. This is particularly well adapted to the restoring of rub- ber Londs, ioand emall tubing ! which are ready to become drvy and brittle, Pianlt Saved Him From Dedth, A nioaowas s rom d i ston, I, (1, ow the s tl'n dome o the fedoral building, He | g the skylisght when he ! fell. 1o etruck a board sll'vpv d 527 | gave his soul to her. furnished or unfurnished, i When Fllis Wingate laid siege to Razel’'s heart, it was said that ho He was her slave. No cut was unkind enough to lessen his devotion. {bravely, and Ilwzel Here was one | “show off" her Here was onc | always be at her sciv-! was pleazed. who would ice. Here ciie up whom .sh could depen 1oany Her fri e “would breuk 5 £ i from her eruelty, th I,Os’l‘-—r'o!rl bracelet between school ! {ed him. v m § (i \ H30 i E TE R e e — i uns casked for advice | | ! i below wlhich saved him from falling ! 150 fect New ldea for Display of Goods. Called a “round:bout,” a motor driven disploy rack for stores invent. ed in Engl:nd earrles goods to be shown on the ends of arms that re volve vertic~lly and at the same time swing around a vertical ¢ CEIIENT SIDEWALKS. We enlarge on the fact that when you lay a walk of cement thc job is firished—that means you're not con- stantly repairing nor paying out money—when the job is finished you have one that will last. Improve your property—make it up-to-date, get our estimate on lay- ing the walks you meed—the slight added cost will be wmore than offset by the big improvement in the prop- erty. Get our estimate. LAKF! AND ARTIFICIAL S!CNE WORKS H. B. Zimmerman, Prop, ould he recover! y declared. Some went o fur as {o ¢ that he mi~ht be a suicide when she firally discard- his heart” Ne “Why in the world do you han7 about me?” Hazel asked in con-: temptuous tone oue day before a| group of admirers. “Can’t you see‘ that you annoy me?"” “Yes, I sce that,” replied the faith- ful Ellis, “but T love you.” Hazel laughed as il it were a joke. "I want you to stay away from here until I send for you.” “Very well” ecnswered Ellis, and went & Vo Trom i Hazel's f 25 los=h the tide in Sha div on, wiune hee a her 1 to ehh. 1in 1 to steifl of tho She turned to her meon friends to extricate her from the blight of tht)| vory publicity, One by one, gho | and he!p. But none | was Interested. None was ready to| help her in her extremity. Hazel in tears was quite another girl from Hazel in a coquette's mood. She thought of Ellis Wingate, “Ah, why didn't T go to Flis be i fore! He is the one to help me!” Then Hazel began to think. Fllis Wingate took on a new licht in her "eyes, She was cured of flirting. She had had enoreh of gay companions. She was afraid of the futnre that gtrotehed eo 1onocingly bofore her. i i ®he nended a sirong man’s arm to h the K byl ean upon. L viight of | strong as Fllis Wineate's? Was ho What arm was there so not a splendid type of man? Would he not make an exeellent husband? { Would he not shicld her from the | voice of scandal? And she liked him, She had always liked him. Now that ehe was tired of trifling, she was Tle bore his cross | with whom she coul‘ll "‘l'w Wingate’' haa lived in the sama —=— Don’t Wait for the Wood to Show Before You Paint! payment of taxes. You are only piling up expense. The wise man paints often, so that there is always a protecting film of paint between his house and the elements. The more durable the paint, the less often this must be done. The most durable paint in the world is ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD (Dutch Boy Pezinter Trade Mark) and Pure Linseed Oil. .... when mixed to suit the conditions of the wood. All good painters do it this way. Make sure that yours does it, too, and that uses Dutch Boy whitelead and linseed oil. Drop in at our store and get our *“ Painting Ponis,” containing valuable suggestions on scleciing color schemes for inside and out- side your home. v~y fo—love fim, "L.,. G—1ove him! She telephened to him. The ane swer came that he had moved. Where? #e did not leave a forw fre address, Hazel wng gurnrd Nickel sil e ed wara for the talle ed. weais weil Lot is m An aspao very new ard it rot only ity to look upon. & in this ware I8 id povel. It has a ribbed aona ‘room for ten years—cver since sho bad known him. It wasn’t lite him | to change—not even in the matter of residence. She telephoned his busie ' ness address the next morning. “Mr. Wingate s out of town for a few days. Will you leave a number?” well as one sauce cup at each end of the dish, wkich is shaped like a tray. A salad set containg two cruets, three little bottles for salt and two kinds of pepper, and a bowl for mix- Here, indeed, was a chaneed Fllis! ing the dressing at the table is an- Several days pascsed, hut Ellis Wine | other novelty. rate did not arnswer hor summons, [ Tazel eried. | | An oblong water tray with six tum: Sho did not sleep at ' blers set into nickel silver rims is new piahy, and attractive. Manev mrttors wore crowde her. She must have belp, Tn des- | the handle is r. i she colied Eliis Wingate ! Hn Hats Lile s ihig you, illis?” There | : whieh 1ophs 1 'n e BOARE S v i t von A i l - I nencod \ you didn't ¢ ot ' 1 1t of uscit for « i ¢ had £l v 1l 1 Lours, no friend near to m ————————— break in her.fvooet, K 1 g e ar ghs 8 A : ! If you wich (o embr 1k stoel: uit Braguing, ings, try the folloy plan inctead ace “T thought Bioy 1 tuld he was get- of ysing an embroidery hoop. I m::;;m 009 a year { your darning ball inside the stocking ! b Hh cua and hold it as thouch you were goirg But T hear him‘ f'\vutoday that he | to darn, save that you should be very | ll";fll'tln"nonly $3 '"‘d) careful not to stretch the stocking; | "m,:. - st j"‘:t ":m"’md that | gimply hold it smooth over the darner golng to be a tux on incomes, . whero you are to do the embroidery. and he's telling what he really gets.” | —=Needleeraft, —————————— | i | For Guest Room. Compassionatie Mature, ’ A small square cushion, which *T haven't much objection to you ' ghould be especially nice for a guest perzonelly,” yon know my customed to ev replied the confid Cumrox, “but ' recm, is covered with blue silk, and n e over this a filet lace cover of white is “Well,” drawn, This dainty little bit of blue or, “I won't and white is then supplicd with blue a8k her to rive u:y: on iy 2% and white headed pins, neatly ar sount, I think [ ¢c 14 g0 nud | ranged, all ready for the guest's oy luxuu ' a8 much s auybody” | use, : Daily Thought, Queeasland’s Ricies In Timbee, Such as are thy habittal thoaghts, Quecasland s o: ted to have ‘meh alzo will be the racter of thy forty million acres of {orests as yet ‘pird, for the sou! is dred by Ite uninspected and unrcserved. ! toughts.—~Marcus Aunralius, "9 mwwmommcmom x-o-muurww:ooomoouc % The Paul & Waymer Lumber Co. 3 Wholesa ODQ LD QDO DALV ¥ SOO0C00C0AA0IVVUIVOVOVTIOOC COTDID and Builders Supplies le an? Retail Lumber It Will Pay | Yo, 0P QL IOPRVO FOPOPOSOBOS To See Us DPAPOIOPOIOPOH OO 20w 0 ¢ SOS OPOSLGOBOBPOEISOBIE! 1 hCH 2O IO RO 60, OPOPOBODISO IO LARGEST STOCK OF LUMBER IN SOUTH FLORIDA , Office: Foot ¢f Main St. ™ Phone 322 , e e — e — t in plate gection for the arparagus ends, as. The middle part of |, YOU WILL BE «qy o if you go about 1t i the rf to secure such a resu;, IF YOU CARRY 4 wyy, PURCHASED HEpy it will give you the re Putatiog punctuality. Here yoy cy n::: ‘ (ALL KINDS, GooD AT LOW DowN rmc’gL E -Every watch sold by us is g 2ht ATcH HArdntee H. C. Stov:y | B — s e e i Umited Brotherhood o ¢ . “ap and Joiners of America, Lic., 1;35 — Mects every Tuerday niglr . 1 o'clock, at MeDonald s 1|, R, L. MARSU AL iy ut. J. W.LAYTON, \ 1« J. W, LOGaN, | JOHLFELDS, By L. DIy, IL. L. CON, Condutor AMULL BOYER, # ARR, i H P 3 P Leonur I Pelin Chapter 0 ' v 4 and fourth 7 3 ;7 each month at & v |Viora Keen, W. M.; J. I \ .n s A Lakeland Camp No 7% 0 0 W, ments every gecond and /- - day night. Woodmen (- st mnefl Comman e ! e R OF P Regular mectliy every 0 Y 3t 7:30 at Odd Iellow iug members alw: » F. D. BRYA) Chancellor ¢ A K. _ACKSON, Serr POST 33, G. A. R Meets the first Satnrcay in every month at 10 &, m. at the booe o J. M. Sparling on Kentucky a1:n38 A. C. SHAFFER, Comnaviet J. R. TALLEY, Adjutant Nommmm———— Elnora Rebekah Lodee No ¢ meets every second and four't day nightsat 1. 0. N. F. bho Ing brothers and sisters corli.¥ vited. MRS. F. C. LGNGMAN, & 6 MRS. 1LA SEL! S Lake Lodge No. 2.1.0 0 % cicets Friday nighis at 7 l 9. 0. F. hail. Visitire br P ~ordially invited. i J. L. RTYX W. P. PILLINS G.LAtB oL - Orange Blossom | ¢ :' G.L A toB.of L. E 1 sccond and fourth Wi cach month at 2:30 p = ‘o 7d Sisters always welcom« MRS, J. C. BROWN 377 ORDER OF EACIIS. The Fratermal Oicer of Faz® nigat 8t meets every Weduesduy 1:30, at 024 Feliows' nall- 3. H. WILLIAMS, preeident E. M. SMAILS, serretary: ——— Consclence Inspires Ald. A Yonkers clergyman. *50°3 was pot made public. » """ ‘dn owner of & man’s ¥ na! found in North Bmad‘ ago. The minister sai | vert of his church fcu' ' and khis conscience v