Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 11, 1913, Page 7

THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA,, APRIL 11, 1913. p—— & Has Plg for Her Pet. fFthel Albright of Palmyra, N, pas 20 unusual pet, a tame pig, e 1aised by artificial means, - from the litter when a ¢ oli. The little znimal shows ct'on for its young mistress, #-r ahout, as would a dog, :s jealousy of her other |2 m; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 7:30 p. m. Satbath School—3 p. m. l Prayer Service—Thursday night at 7:30. Myrtle Street Church— Services—1st and 3d Sabbaths. | 7:30 p. m.; 2d and 4th Sabbaths, 11 i a m. Sunday School—3 p. m. Prayer Services—Tuesday night|{BY MARTHA at 7:30. W. H. STEINMEYER. Pastor. CAUGHT &1 ON FLY Both Understudies_ the Real‘ Thing in the Interest of the Drama. [ ws (KO0 | i | | M'CULLOCH-WIL- LIAMS. ' Moreton’s manners were beyond ' reproach yet upon occasion forsook | him entirely. As upon the occasion of Miss Ansley—he stared at her like | the veriest yokel at the time she| dawned upon his enraptured vlllon.! It was a spectacular dawning—she | was swathed in satiny pale blue' crepe, and much bediamonded. 'l“hll| at 11 o'clock upon a bright nummerl { I [PHOLSTER.NG AND MATTRESS MAKING. — (resses made over; cushions ind made 10 order. Drop ms | CUMBERLAND PRESBY- ' TERIAN CAURCH Sunday school every Sunday morn Ing at 9:45. Everybody cordially in- JAted. g Ma gul ¥ ‘”tal card. Arthur A Douglas 415 S. Oulo Street. worning, at the grassed bank of a narrow roadway, with no other living creature in sight, nor any means of transit, was, anybody must admit, sufficiently startling. A heap of silk, limp and crumpled at her feet, pro- claimed itself a dust coat. But why i had she shed it thus, with no other ! spectators than trees, turf and flow- j ers? | As she heard his steps, she half- :turned. with a little enraptured, “0!" following which came quickly: “Now =tlml you are here, do ‘say the right 1 thing!" { “If 1T only knew—now 1 can only | think of one--namely: ‘How beauti- ! tul you are!'” Moreton answered smiling. The girl clapped her hands. “How ecould you guess?” she cried. “Or did you know? Do you say that—al- ways?' “When 1 have such provocation— yes. There is, you see, nothing else to say,” Moreton returned, his smile subdued. The girl started faintly, and looked over her shoulder, toward the grass- land beyond which a fanciful red- tiled roof gleamed mistily through embowering trees. “Please make haste—they will be here in five min- utes,” she entreated. Moreton stared harder than ever. Was she mad? There was no look of it in the Almondlidded violet eves raised to her, nor in the sweet rosy Hneless face. “You forget—I don't know about them,” he temporized “How must | make haste?" “Why-—you know—proposing,” the girl said stammering the least Dbit. “It is that way In the hooks—all [ ever read—and that way in the play.” “0! Are you rehearsing?” Moreton asked craftily. The girl nodded, her face suddenly vivid. “You—you must be a seer,” she answered softly. “You see—we had a dispute—Beth and I-—about a scene—in my play-—-1 have a man come up, just as you did--and—and— he proposes before he has been there | five minutes “You didn't think it presumptuous?* Moreton interrupted. She turned puzzled eyes upon him explainingly cagerly: O no because "he was cengaged to her any way— Innly he didn’t know it —wag running away to keep from marrying her in fact—" “And she caught him on the fly?” Moreton could not forbear interjeet- | Ing. The girl flushed but ran on as though he had not spoken: BReth in | gists all that is dead wrong—that he would have run away the minnte she | spoke--" “Not if he had eyve lany way approsclied | interposed “Just what | tald her'™ | eried trivmphantis ‘lbln on these | stones are very reallookime { yon know -has heen on tor a ve [ that's how we are he at the Plum | leys—he plays les and she sup- | ports him so he asked her to come {and bring me. It is such a chance { I've always felt | could write beaut ful plays--if only I can fit them with . ALL SAINTS CHURCH. Corner of Lemon Street and Massa- chusetts Avenue, Rev. J. H. Weddell, minister in | charge. Services at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. All Sundays except the third in the month. Other services as appointed. | East Lakeland Mission. Sunday school a1 3 p. m. E. A. Milton, superintendent. Prayer veetiug Thursday at 7 p. m | T METHODIST CHURCH. — suth Kentucky Ave.) jsuuc C. Jenkins, pasor. residence, 911 South forida avenue. Office at church. fours. 11:30 tO 12:30. fipday Seriices— sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. gpworth League, 6:30 p. m. preaching, 7:30 p. m. Week Day Services-— Woman's Missionary Monday afternoon. prayer meeting, Wednesday even- ing, 7:30. Teachers' meeting Friday evening. A cordial invitation to everybody wall services. _ Latheran Chureh, .- Cor. E. Orange ana S0. Tennesses Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Services are held on second amd fourth Sundays. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching service at 11 a. m. and T m. Christian Endeavor Soclety at & p m. Prayer Mooting, Wednesday even- ingat 7p m Society, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Toriaa avenue snd Bey 8t The Rev. Willlam Dudley Nowlin D., vastor Kundav school 9:45 a m Preaching Sunday st 11 & m. and 716 p m Weekly prayermeeting Wednesday avening at 7:3¢. Woman's Missionary and Ald So- clety Monday 3:36 p. m Rantist Young People's we:16p m Regular monthly business meeting fret Wadnesday 73 p m FRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. (Tenuessee Ave., Between Main and Lemon Streets.) Rev. W. S. Patterson, Pastor. sunday Services—Sunday school §:45; preaching, 11 am. m., and| 130 p. m. Wednesday—Prayer meeting at 130 p. m MXIELAND AND MYRTLE STREET METHODIST CHURCHES. | Meeting Dixic la ! Chinreh-— Ist and 3d Sabbaths, 11 | she in Moreton and vou,” it ! the “That's wh Peth's rh She ) 7 Smooth Shave for a Rough Face No matter how ter.der your skin or tough ind wiry your beard, we can sell you a razor that will give you aclean, velvetshave. thinee ne act i one- why! It will make my fortune ™ “Undoubtedly. But you ought not to need making it. Your face is vour fortune.” Moreton said, coming pace nearer. She flushed-—-a lovely scarlet and drew back, saying loftily: “Remem ! ber-—you are not talking to my hero- ine—now.” A hall, loud and cheery, broke the tense situation. The next minute | Plumley, who was tall, good-looking | and the soul of good hnmor, with his | pretty wife. and a thin lithe yet angular girl. came tumbling aerose the stile in the hedge, all calling to- 'gether: “Bo Peep' 0! Ro Peep' Don’t loze vour sheep!™ At sight of Moreton, they fell silent, | almost gaspire Mildred Angley ! turned upon them eyes of triumph saying zleefully: I was right. e " | rodding to Moreton, “did jnst what , Lanark does—only--you came too 00N We—we haven't quite got | through'” | Plumley stepped forward, putting | himself betwixt Moreton and Mildred | He had appraised the other man at a glance—for the gentleman he was “You have not dropped into Luna- tic Land—though it may seem Ilike it.” he said. “I'm Plumley —perhaps | you know my name—yours is—2" | | “Moreton — otherwise Tiptoes!” | Moreton answered holding out his hand “l came to the old place jus' | the year after you left it—maybe I ldmn‘t drink in all the tales your four | years there had left. Ever since— | well, I'll leave that out—but I've seen | !you In every part you've played e { It will give you a light or close shave with no roughness, no irritation. It you cannot shave yourself, we will seil You a safety razor that gives an easy, safe, quick, convenient shave,at very small cost. Besides razors. we scll strops, brushes and other kinds of cutlery. Come in ind talk to us about it. The Jack.son ~———an? Wilson Co. ! 1 know all about you— rather think Tiptoes went some on his own account,” Plumley eried, grasping the proffered hand. ‘l'l-] when Moreton had been duly present- ed to the ladies he ran on: “Tell us all about it! Did Milly hold you up at the point of a slipper and demand that you propose?” “We were just coming to that— when we were—interrupted,” More- ton answered with a twinkle, though his lips were grave. Plumley laughed long and loud. “Edith, Elizabeth—hadn't we better vanish?" he asked. “Can’t you think up a proper exit? 1 never in my I felt so in the way."” “I think we had better go right back home,” Mrs. Plumley said prim- ly, though her eyes also laughed. Beth Marion gave her a stern glance—a marvel considering she was hysteric with suppressed laughter. “Not unless that includes everybody,” she said. “In the interest of the drama, Billy and 1 must understudy the real thing.” “Just what I meant,” Mrs. Plumley retorted. Five minutes later all were eafe upon the Plumley piazza. But in some mysterious fashion Bo Peep, other- wise Lena Ansley, had vanished out- right Moreton stayed a weck—the Plum- ley motor easily fetched up his bag: gage irom the inn. It was an en- enchanted week—he seemed to him- self have fallen into a new world, one that made him suddenly, vividly awake and alive. [eth Marion, gay- est and most daring of comediennes, showed herself a comrade hardly less wonderful than the Plumleys. As for Lena -he had lost his heart to her at the first look into her eyes. They still kept up the banterings of that first encounter—he was always en- treating the others to leave, and give him a chance at that interrupted pro- posal. They made a feint of heeding him, but something always happened —he could never hit upon the charm- ed solitude of two, he held essential. In between these seekings he had read the play throughout—it was a hodge-podge indeed—raw beyond rawness for the most part, but with touches here and there of wonderful insight. They made him speculate not a little—could they belong truly to Lena, his dear love, or were they, like the rhinestones, borrowings from kind Beth? Plumley enlightened him at the beginning of his last day. “You are to get your chance,” he said, laying & kind hand upon the other's shoulder. “Of course we couldn’t give it to you, right off the reel—had to study you & bit. You've passed with honors—now g0 In and win. Lena has just that touch of genius that will never do more than make her fascinating—yet she hasn't a penny except what she earns. If only she were sensible she'd marry a rich fellow who is mad about her —" “I am glad she 18 not sens'ble—for then she would never have agreed to marry me.” Moreton interrupted. And Plumley whistled - for lack of words. paper Syndieate) SINGULAR BRAND OF JU_STICE | Mothers' Tears Too Much for Man De- termined That an Example Had to Be Made. When the highearted T T Willinins was in charge of a San Francisco newspaper, he was much annoyed one time by constant thefts of the iron tunks uged to carry the ink for the presses Vagrit stealing them w fron AL last an eightecn vear-old hoy was caught red-handed in sueh o theft, and Willinms decided that example hould be made of him Murphy. who worked charge of the case, and ordered him to see that it w nr andghe boy given the masimum limit of ‘M law. After the youth had bhern in jafl a few days awaiting sentence, an old Irish woman entered the office and en. countered Murphy, who was playing the role of the hard hearted prose cutor 3he told him the boy under ar rest was her only son ant support and wound up with a storm of tears that would have made Niobe look like a laughing bride with her arms full of roses. “See that door over there?" asked Murphy. “Walk right in and tell the man you see sitting there what you have told me.” The old lady disappeared, and after a while came out. A moment later Williams rushed out, shouting for Murphy. “Murphy!” he yelled. “What In thunder did you send that woman into me for? Don’t vou know we have to have justice done in this rase® Go up and tell them to let that boy out right away.” —Popular Magazine, were 1 nsing them as serap on the paper, When “Hippcs” Are Dangerous. Sir John Kirk and Livingstone were atacked by a hippopotamus that was, no doubt, a “hachelor.” Speaking of the hippopotami of the Chobe, Living- stone say that “as certain elderly males are expelled from the herd they become soured in their temper and so misanthropic as to attack every canoe that comes near them. The herd is never dangerous except when a canoe passes into the midst of it may strike the canoe in terror. As a rule, these animals flee the ap proach of man. The ‘solitaires,” how- continnally | He gave Al when all are asleep, and some of them | NOTICE TO APPLY FOR LETTERS PATENT FOR THE LAKELAND CHERO COLA BOTTLING WORKS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned incorporators intend 1o apply to the Homorable Park Tram- mell, governor of the State of Flor-| ida, at Tallahassee, Florida, on the! 19th day of April, A. D. 1913, for | letters patent on the proposed chnr-i ter of the Lakeland Chero Cola Bot- tling Works, hereto attached. R. B. McLAIN. l T. L. WARING. W. T MOO:;E. E Articles of Incorporation of the Lake- Chero Cola Boetéhu Works, Ve, the undersigned persons, do hereby associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpora- tion for profit, under and by virtue of the laws of the State of Florida, and do hereby adopt the following charter. - , 1—Name and Location. The name of the corporation shall be the Lakeland Chero Cola Bottling Works, and the principal place of business shall be at Lakeland, Polk county, Florida; but the corpora- tion shail have the right to establish branch offices within or without the state of Florida, as (Il-siyed. II—Nature of Business. The general nature of the business to be transacted by the corporation shall be the manufacture of Chero Cola, soda water, syrups, flavoring extracts, ciders and other non-in- toxicating drinks and veverages, and to sell the same either as wholesale or retail dealers; to buy, hold, sell, barter, mortgage, lease or rent, real estate and personal property, or mixed property, as the interest of the business may demand; to pur- chase and to own other bottling works; to buy and sell bottles and other accessories of a bottling works, and to do any and all things proper for the necessary conduct of the busi- nesses ,above enumerated. M—Cavital Stock. The capital stock of the corpora- tion shall be two thousand iive hun- dred dollars ($2,500.00), to be di- vided into twenty-five (25) shares of the par value of one hundred dollars ($100.00) each, to be paid in money or in property to be used in the conduct of the business by the corporation, a just valuatoin of which property shall be agreed upon by the incorporators at a meeting called for that purpose. Said corporation to have the right to increase its cap- ital stock to ten thousand dollars ($10,000.00) when 8o desired by a majority of the stockholders owning a majority of the stock. IV—Term of Existence. This corporation nh'afifi continue for a term of ninetynine years, un- less sooner dissolved according to law. | V—Oflnfln. The officers of this corporation shall be a president, a vice presi- dent, a secretary, a treasurer and a general manager, a board of direc- tors that may consist of not less than three and more than five persons, as the stockholders or bhoard of dirvec- urer, and general manager may be one person or more. The annual meeting of the said corporation suall bhe held on the second Monday in January in each year, but this date may be changed by the by-laws, In e election of ollicers cach stock- Lotder shall be entitled to one \vote fer cach share of stock owned by him ana siaid votes may he east in person ot by proxy, evidenced by written anthority signed by the owner of the istock, No person who is not a hona | fide stockholder shall be clizible tog hold any oflice of the corporation. | Until the ofiicers shall be chosen at | the first annual meeting and dnly gquelitied, the poiation shail be conducted 1y Hodowing ofticers, to-wit. 1. B, McLain ghall be president, I'. 1. Waring shall be vice presi- {dent. W this cor the business of | T. Moore shall be the secretary- | i U and general manager R. Melain, T, L. Waring, W. Moore and J. M. Butler shall com- the board of directors. A ma- jority of the directors shall consti- tute a quorum. VI—Limit of Liabilit!‘. The highest amount of liability or indebtedness to which the corpor- tion may at any time subject itself shall be an amount e¢qual to the awount of stock at that time sub- scribed. HI l VII—Seal. The said corporation may have a scal bearing whatever words or de- #ign said corporation may desire, which said seal shall be kept in the | custody of the secretary of the cor- jotation, VIII—Subscribing Incornorators. The names and residences ol the |subscribing incorporators of this corporation, together with the jamount of capital stock subscribed by each, are as follows: | Name. \ddress ;l(. B. MclLain, Dawson, Ga. { W. T. Moore, Lakeland, Fi: ;.l. M. Butler, Lakeland, iTAI,, Waring, Lakeland, Fli ,Countv of Polk: State of Florida. tictore me, a notary public in and for the State of Florida at large, this |day personally appeared R. B. Me- |Lain, T. L. Waring, W. T. Moore, J. M. Butler, to me known and known to be the persons who signed the foregoing charter and who are de- scribed in same, and each of them acknowledged before me that he ,signed said articles for the uses and Sharecs. Am’'t. 7 8700 700 800 | 300 | | purposes therein expressed. In witness whereof I have here- unto set my hand and seal this 19th day of March, s .. 1913. C. M. CLAYTON, cver, frequent certain localities well known to the inhabitants on the | banks, and, like the rogue elephants, | are extremely dangerous. Livingstone learned that when attacked by one you should dive to the bottom and, keep there a few seconds since the | hippl socon moves oft if he finds no bedy on the surface ] Notary Public. My commission expires July §, 1916. JOHN S. EDWARDS, Attorney for the Corporation. 439 Thurs Johmale Jones’ “Goo! 1 wish I had & weuld repest itvell " —Judge, Embarrassment of Riches. “Wealth doesn't always bring happh mess,” remarked the youngster with the large spectacles. “Naw,” asserted the other kid. “Look at me cousin yonder. 1He's got two cents and he can't deci'a hetween lollinops and jo® cream.” -Pittshurz Post. MY LINE INCLUDES Newspapers Magazines Stationery Post Cards Cigans Come and see¢ me before pur chasing elsewhere. Your patronage appreciated, Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Lodoy u: Ldisvuia Theaces. EOMOG0HIHOFOFOSOIOH0IS 0T SOGHSOSOHOLOSISOSTH0S0S000 -The Professions- Eye, Ear, Nose and @lasses Scien Prescribed Phone: Office, 141; Residence, 33 Bryant Bldg, Lakeland, Fla. DR.J. ¥. WILAON, PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON Phones—Office, 274; residence 297-2 RAg. Munn Building, Laisland Florida. 1"."',_\ vight, 1913, by the MeClare News- [tors may desire; the secretary, treas- | pR W, R Omm PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Rooms 3 and 4 Kentucky Big Lakeland, Florida. nunr Y BLANTON LAWYER 3 P 0. Bldg. Phone 319, Lakeland, Ma. DR. SARAH E. WHEELER OSTEOPATH PHYSICIAN Rooms §, ¢ and 7, Bryant Bullcing, Lakeland, Fla. Office Phone 278 Blue. House Phone 278 Black. @ D & H D MENDENEALL uvil Engineers and Architecte Rooms 212-216 Drane Bldg LAKELAND, FLA Phosphate land examimation veys, examination, reports Blueprirting A. J. MACDONOUGH, Room ¢ Deen & Bryant Blag. Architect. - Room 1, I”l:-yn":' Bullaing Phone 269. Lakeland, Florida. R B. KUFFAKER, —Attorney-at-Law— Beer 7 Btuart Bldg Bartow Fla Bu» . R w.emvimm OENTIST Estadblished in July. 1969 Roems 14 and 16 Kentucky Bulldisg Phones: Office 180: Restdence §4 TUCKER & TUCKER ~lawyers— Raymondo Bldg THO. 8, KDWARDS Attorney-at-Iaw Ofice ia Munr % )Wimy LAKELAND, FLORIN« Ferita W. 8. PRESTON, LAWYZR (Offee Upstaire Basg of Court House.) BARTOW, FLORIDA Ezamination of Titles and Real Dstate Law o Speeialty. PROFESIOR K E. EAYDER CHER OF PIANOFORTE