Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 22, 1913, Page 8

i PR TR way—Iit eliminates promotes credit stan mention that a co Our capital and conservatism and ¢ ty for yuor tund& FOR SALE | POR SALE—Two lots in Dixieland. A bargain. Apply to Majestic| theater. 688 FOR SALE—40 acres of citrus and truck land. A bargain at $600; one-half cash, balance in one year, | See or phone Ohlinger & Alfield. t732 —— et GOTTAGE——6 noms, close in, for rent. E. Tucker, Sr. 736 LOVE'S RESURRECTION By JULES LOVEJOY. #— { Her name was Marguerite, but Dick ' called her Eyes of Love. For so soft | and melting were her eyes that the first time Dick looked into them they | [ 9= L g J THE EVEN.NG TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., MAY 22, 1913. prevwme—————————————_— 0 Of Handling One's Fund’s Is the CHECKING ACCOUNT a receipt for every cent spent, not to kept of all monies spent. our officers and directors means safe- waste of time, ding, and insures mplete record is surplus plus the i lose attention of SURE—You can gave your chicks. We have all the Conkey Remedies for hatching season and guaran- tee absolute satisfaction wth ev- fery Conkey preparation. Get 80 page Poultry Book free. D. B. Dickson. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS TO RENT-— Apply to P. O. Box 4, city. 731 FOR RENT—2 furnished rooms for 401 N. Flor- 730 light housekeeping. i1a avenue. +UR RENT—Modern 6-room bunga- low, with bath and all conven- fences South Tennessee Ave, Ap- FOR SALE—Hors> and buggy; also| ply W. Fiske Johnson. 639 thrce houscs for remt. Apply t.o‘ Mann Plumbing Co. BOWW‘“ ROOMS TO RENT—With modern building, or phone 267. 737! conveniences. Apply at 805 So. SRR e IS SRS FOR SALE—House of 5 rooms, hall and porches; cement walk; lot 621x135. Near school house. Price $3,250. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 738 e i YOR SALE—One acre of good land with bhouse of four rooms, for $800. The John F. Cox Realty Co. 738 S SIS RS e FOR SALE—New house of 5 rooms, | one acre of land, just at city lim- its; $1,000. The John F. Cox| Realty Co. | 738 i ——————— FOR SALE—5-room plastered housc, on cerner lot. Small amount down and $15 per month. R. E. Lufsey, Room 14, Futch & Gentry Bldg. ™7 e ek N it FOR SALE CHEAP—One ouble bar- relled shotgun in good order; onc; iatest model Smith-Premier type- writer. Apply to 223 South Flor-| fda Ave. 144' ————————————————————————————— B E. BROOKS wants to sell you wood and coal. Phone 258 Red. 724 o | { ; POR RENT—Four rooms, upstairs or downstairs; modern; cheap. 31 Red 722 Fla. Ave., or see W. Fiske John- son. €99 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. 416 South Tennessee avenue. 743 Miscellaneou | | S:h\ the afterncon of Easter Sunday caught right hold of his heart. He didn’t much notice anything else about Marguerite, though he had ask- | ed her hand in marriage. But Dick was very young and it was sufficient for him that her eyes were the love- | liest he had ever seen. Dick's salary | was $20 a week, and lovely eyes are ! usually expensive. l But Marguerite had accomplish- 77 g2 (S & ments. She was a proficlent bridge- | player. She was also a good horse- | woman. Marguerite’s father was! wealthy. But Marguerite loved Dick, too. And she was sure that she could | live on $20 a week, “Dick's salary will hardly pay for the keep of your horse, Margle,” said her fatber, “But, you can pay those bills, dad- dy, dear. And you'll give us a hand- some present, of course.” “I'll give you a home, That is all. If you insist upon marrying a poor man, you might as well get used to his ways of living. You will have to cook and mend and sweep.” “But I can learn, daddy.” i "“But you aren’t the kind that will, ; daughter.” When they were married, Margue- rite's father gave them a couple of | lots in the suburbs and built and fur- nished a house for them. Marguerite gave up her riding, but she still play-' ed bridge. She tried to cook, but aft- ' er the first few weeks she sald to Dick: “1 just must have a maid, Dickle, dear.” Dick was willing. The irregularity of their meals and the uncertainty as to thelr composition interfered great- Iy with his efficlency. | “I'll try to get some work to do at home at night,” he said. “Dickie, we are playing for a Hme‘; 242 stake at the Tuesday club now. I—I| yojinare N, J—Mrs. David H. h_]]”' the last time and you'll have to | p)gwin 74 Christopher street, made elp me out with the house momey p.,pys ap experience she had recently this week. Tl make it up, of COUrSe, . anq which she firmly believes afforded next w'eek. ; her a view of a soul as it took passage 3 0 * unknown beyond. ford to stake our house money on & |. It was the death of Mrs. Baldwin's game of cards. I don’t see how I'm | fatherin-law, Nathaniel H. Baldwin, going to meet next l'nonths bills a8 | who was ninety-six years old, that it fs. I'm afrald you'll have to glve ' provided her with what she thinks lln"(t;::e'r’l:e:dfl%lchl'b, ‘119“' kot was a supernatural vision. Mr. Bald- p, Dick! Impossible! I've | win died at the home of his son after | given up everything else.” !'a short illness of acute indigestion. The next week Dick came home to He was a man of the highest integrity, find Marguerite in tears. "and toward the close of his life took | “l had to borrow $10 from lgr!- on a saintly character that Increased | Perk my bridge debt today, ! 2 : ‘D;:klse-'t'o l;ia':r ez’e: a::ght his an}:i ! 'mlaw:, Bfi:f;wm: ?lllln::s‘dd:grn‘;ltm occa- there was terror in their depths as efon alarm to the members of the| | she asked: “Will—will—you pay her.| household. In spite of his great age | dear?” | he was always in good health. There-! And Dick only swore, swore horrl- | fore on the morning that he passed bly. The tears in Marguerite’s eyes away Mrs. Baldwin was unexcited by | of love quickly disappeared. his condition and did not consider that | “ i sald. there was danger of his death. "; ::fi;i::":::ble::g hedreplled. She was lnsthe room next Lo the | And Dick spent the night in town.| chamber of the sick nonagenarian. | Many other nights were spent in | She heard a noise and hurried to the e to tient’s bedside. The aged man a ;Fev:nl:at?:r':‘ I‘I::::flft:r :fil';:fl:: u;ialt.”: ::nmd to be in distress and Mr: She continued to play bridge, but Baldwin, entirely unalarmed, asked it | most of the parties took plece at her | she could render him any assistance. father's. Marguerite was not well. As she looked at the sick man, who! Dick found other eyes that were ' did not answer, his eyes closed and he | filled with love, eyes that he had &ave a gentle sigh. never noticed before. And the little' Then there issued, she says, from home in the suburbs lay still and between the lips of the man prostrate quiet. 'on the bed a distinct and well-defined P " er Shape. The form of this emanation ht!x:':“;:ll?: Bvap i Nk was that of two large wings, each Marguerite 111! And she had sent about a foot in length. ; »nt did Dick 1 e.‘ Mrs. Baldwin says the wings had m‘;{‘;m;me‘}:otb; I:::‘ ;:;5:0_[’:“! o:ho the form of those of a butterfly and didn’t know him. During the long seemed unattached to any other shape. hours of the night he could catch | Imvoluntarily, Mre. Baldwin says, snatches of her thoughts. “Dickie, Bhe reached to grasp the strange appa- Dickle,” she would sob. “It youll rition, which rose toward the ceiling only come back, I'll never play bridge of the room. As she did so, however, agaln” Then she would whisper, she turned to look at Mr. Baldwin, and “And I'll learn to cook, Dickie, dear.” “Eyes of Love” Dick would make answer to himself. “Fyes of Love, if { you'll only open your eves and look | at me. You can plav bridge, you can , do anything. T'll make the money for |ycu. Tcan do anything, dear, if you'll {only come back to me” It was late (S¢ & | == = I\ Ne\ | SEES SOUL LEAVE THE BODY New York Woman Tells of Winged Apparition Fluttering From Lips— | She CGrasps; It Fades. | again it had vanished. SIXTY EGGS FOR BREAKFAST W. H. Reinke's Mcrning Order, After “Light” Supper, Makes Waitress Shrick for Help. that the nurse came into the room when she looked for the nppa.rmon’ New York.—At midnight recently | R ETRE R TER: OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE In order to reduce stock in our Fur- niture Department, for 12 days, com- mencing May 24, and ending Satur- day, Juue 7, we wil mzke from 10 to 50 per cent reduction on 2ll cash sales. During this sale we will give abso- lutely free three handsome presents, Cail at our store and “GET WISE’’ as per particulars Lakeland Furaiture & Haraware Co. , SOEE P EEESERrE: continued. “My only dissipation fis eating eggs; when I want to go out on a epree I eat four or five dozen.” ‘FILES BIG SUIT FOR BEANS Complainant Alleges Man Consumed $1,425 Worth in Two Years—20 Plates Daily. Chicago.—A clerk in the municipal court the other day looked over a claim in a suit that had just been filed and his.eyes bulged. He made a hasty grab for his glasses to be sure that he had read the document aright, and then he all but fell off his stool. This is what met his eyes: “There is due and owing the plain- tift from the defendant the sum of $1,425, being the price of beans sold to the defendant and consumed by him within the last two years.” The suit was filed by Sally C. Staf- ford and George McDonald against Arthur J. Thompson, whose identity was not disclosed. The clerk got out his pencil and began to figure. “Let's see,” he mused, “beans are ten cents a plate. At that rate Mr. Thompson must have eaten 14,250 plates in two years, or an average of nineteen and one-half plates a day. Great Scott! And a ‘thousand on a plate,’ too. That can't be a restau- rant suing him for that much, howev- er. He must have bought them in bulk. My wife bought some the oth- er day for five cents a pound. At that rate he got away with 28,500 pounds in two years, or thirty-nine pounds a day. “Jumping Jupiter, that fellow must have an awfully large bean-eating fam- fly, or else he runs a boarding house for people from Boston.” Women Won, Chieago.—“Acrimonious” stumped the men and “armageddon” the wom- en at a spelling bee held by an Evan- ston club. The women stood up bet. ter than the men and won. Now the Henless Egg. The good old fzshioned barnyard hen is threatened with a rival in the field of egg production. Dr. Paul Walden, aneminent Russian chemist, is authority for the statement that there will be a new labor-saving pro- cess found in the lz2boratories before | long, and this will be nothing less than the accomplishment of the pro- duction of eggs without the aid of the 7T (=S4 R = (L S (9 Ly A T = 7‘ BT ~D Not Much Difference. “Do you act towards your wife you did before you married her “Exactly. I remember just how used to nct when I first fell in loy | with her. I used to hang over th fence in front of her house and gaz at her shadow on the curtaln, afraf to go in. And I act just the same wa§ uow when I get home late.” 1O IQ GO CHOCHIBHO CROBOMC QU 1 J Tnzeisls LAKE PHARMAC The ekl Store We Have Tampa Iq Cream |We Take Orders Fro Anywhere in th City ~Prompt Deliver o e SOROSOPTSOH DSOSOPO#0SC | WANTED—Your safety razor blades where Dick awaited his summons. “You can come now. She is awake.” The girl in the little white bed slowly turned her head. “Dickle,” she breathed slowly. “WE want to go home.” A wonderful smile played i over her features, as she turned back LOST—$5.00 will be paid for the return to the Evening Telegram of- tice of a gold-headed umbrella, lost about ten days or two weeks ago. This sum is paid on account of the umbrella having been a gift and therefore highly valued by the owner, s it i WANTED—A loan of $900 on real estate, close in. Address S., care| Telegram. 70 goft, helpless and red. “I'm going to take care of her my- self, Dickie. The doctor savs I mav.” “But, dear, you haven't heard. The company has raised my salary to better soon.” “I'm so glad, but T want to begin all over again, sweetheart, and learn to do things myself. What we save will go into the bank for our baby's fu- ture.” “And her name, Eyves of Love?" “She is our little Faster Lily, dear,” replied Marguerite with a light in her eyes that had never been there be- fore, “which means to us the resur rection of our love.” : —————————————————————————————— to resharpen, made better than new, 26¢, 35¢ and 50c dozen. Lake- land Furniture and Hardware Co., 746 WANTED—One secondhand rowboa-. | State price and condition of boat. l Address Box 372. 748 } Chose the Better Part. “A little boy who can write so nice TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. |}y gugnt to be able to read better. rent, five-room bungalow just west | hooks when I grow up, 8o I must know of Florida avenue in Dixieland, |how to write, but I never expect to east front; electric lights and city read my books, so reading isn’t impor water, D. H. Sloan. 749 tant” the covers, disclosing something very i 'eight “ham-and-egg” sandwiches, two $125, and has promised to do even Willlam H. Reinke climbed out from under a panting taxicab in the West Fifty-seventh street garage of the Ma- son & Seamon company and remarked he was going to have only a light sup- | per, for he had planned to eat break- fast later on. So for midnight supped he had only slabs of indestructible pies and two quarts of coffee. This frugal repast left him in splendid shape for his breakfast. Just eight hours later, “hungry as a bear,” he said, he walked into a res- taurant at Fifty-ninth street and Co- lumbus circle and ordered breakfast. The waltress shrieked for help, Here I8 what the hungry Mr. Rein- ke had ordered: hen. Doctor Walden points out that Professor Berthsen of Germany has ak | ready accomplished the feat of ma. ' king a simple compound of the same chemical elements which enter into the composition of an egg, and the process is largely based on the modern methods of capturing and turning to various useful purposes the ' | nitrogen of the atmosphere. It will | | not be long, Doctor Walden predicts, | before the egg will be luceeutully: gupllcatet: in the laboratory and a pro- : ess worked out permif its manufacture, " el —_— i W;u;ing in Shadow. of the famou Prussels there are :e:"t::n.h:e?lr:: | rooms devoted to the weaving of the | I { i Fifteen scrambled eggs, fifteen soft boiled eggs, fifteen fried eggs, fifteen hard-boiled eggs and half a dozen glasses of water. Please don’t laugh. That's eggs- actly what he ordered and that is what he got. Then, fourteen minutes later, he called for his check. It came to $4, but Mr. Reinke paid without a mur mur, “Now, Il go home to 306 West Twenty-sixth street,” he said, “and get some sleep. Tonight, when I get up, I'll be hungry again.” “] don't drink. chew or emoke,” he finest and most delicate la ce patterna, | These rooms are entirely dsrken«t' save from the light from one small | ]:’lndo';'hralllng directly upon the pat- i ern. ere is only one lace- : THIN [ ‘mak MAD | the room, and she sits where tbeer =g TAILOR R " l:::'“ ;tr:;:nhot llg!:t talla,_upon the AT CUSTOM PRICES. wea' P 5 i {are told by your gu'l;e. “do w:"lec?l: e n d for this season. Can ufrnish our cholcest products, Lace is more delicately and beautitully w, Wit Wt Shieg o6 e price. Cap to match suit Witd when the worker Is in the dark ang " orders thrown in. only her pattern is in the light” D REE PRESSING CLUB Bowyer Building. Man of No Foros. He makes 10 friend who never nada n foe—Towsring