Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 9, 1913, Page 7

DIDEIITIOETPT OEOIIIUSIPTITHOM SOOI I£ | had only bhad, thal morey in the ar 7(1/@6 J,becw/af/on M many times have you said, or your friends said: ' mot, Because I HAVE NOT GOT THE MANEY?” ' chances have had to b e passed up because you did not have “I can- How many gocd “Get-Rich-Quick” speculation is the worst thing a ‘money ? @an ean do with his money. smooth stranger asks you to put your money were such a good one If the enterprise into which some ¥ he would keep it—not sell it to you. ( Do YOUR banking with US. First National Bank . OF LAKELAND ong Life of Linen: § with good laandry werk 11 what you a:» looking fer an Try o l:akeland Steam Laundry . 2hone 136 West Mzio $1 gy Sl Swt me“rAcr That the Wealthy 0w.‘er' of property never, b1 allows his fire 4 ? Insurance To Expire : -, Is a strong hint to to the owner of the modest home who} Mld illafford a loss; to be equally provident ; " A8 is a life preserverver to the man in a wreck, is a Fire Insurance Policy to the owner of a home! We Make a Specialty of Attending to tverybody’s Business— § 8o for as attending to their insurance is concerned 'MANN & DEEN! Reagel joy gn el JRE Sl oel] k4 P PW aPE o DEST IS NONE T00 GOOD~ 2, HARCOURT&.C0. 2 CORRECT" MANUFACTURING ENGRAVERS 4 LOUISVILLE, KY,U.S.A. ARE, THEIR EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE LINE: Full line of Dennison’s Gift Dressings; also Gibson Art Co's ' Engraved Specialties, Holiday and Faney Goods, 10ys, Rte, \LAKELAND BOOK STORE, L. MARSHALL ' CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER WD turaisk ;ocze aad specifeations or will foilew any plax: exs spesifeations frraished SUN@.LLOWS A SPECIALTY Let me s20w you dems Lakeloxd homes [ bave Wafh Fhone £67-Greea [ATELAND FLORIDa WHEN WE' FURNISH YOU @ | | bank having failed i the theater. | his wife, lWHERE KAISER IS SUPREME § | Emperor’'s Power as Commander of Germany’s Armed Forces Absolute. Berlin.—While as to ordinary affairs | the kaiser is subject to the law in the same manner as his humblest sub- Ject, there is one department in which his power is practically absolute—his power as commander in chief of the empire’s armed forces. His supremacy in this regard has just been reaffirmed by a judgment of the Kammergericht affirming the judgment of a provincial court in an action brought to protect a patent right. Eight years ago the kaiser issued an order directing the introduction of saber carriers attached to cavalry saddles. A Berlin inventor declared the saber carriers to be an infringe- ment of his patent, and that they Kaiser Wilhelm. .| could not be used without his permis- ¢ | sion, and he brought an action for damages and an injunction against the carrying out of the imperial order. ! A provincial court found against | ihlm and the Kammergericht has at- firmed this judgment. The Appellate lconrl declared that, irrespective of 1“holh r the patent be infringed or not, the plaintiff has no standing and | | that the kaiser in issuing any order A (‘mxu 1ing the equipment of the army ! cxercising his supreme military | ‘ pom r, and his orders are not subject ! ( to any law, nor can any court act in | derogation thereof, FNDS} R Bfl.BY IN FLAMES Voun;cr Infant {r:\n_]cly Imperiled | After Childish Feat—Mother Ab- sent at Time. York, Pa.—Durns sustained by | three-year-old Marie, daughter of Mrs, William Boeckel, while playing with matches, ed the child’s death at the York he 1l Mrs. DRoeckel was in a neighbor's ca from her kitchen doorway and heard the screzms of her daughter. Running home, she found the child with cloth- ing ablaze crouching by a cot under which lay the sevenmonths old baby. To save her daughter and protect the baby, Mrs. Boeckel snatched up the little girl and ran with her into the yard, where she 1ore away her burning clothing. Meanwhile the mattress upon the cot had caught fire, but Miss Lillie Powell, from next door, came to the rescue in time to save the helpless baby. The little girl had obtained the matches by climbing on her high chair and reaching up to the window ledge, where the box was kept. STEALS MONEY FROM BIBLE Thief Tales Two $5 Bills Placed at Ten Commandments by Min. neapolis Man. Minneapolis, Minn.—A. J. Engebret. zon man, used the family Bible for a savings bank, and lost his money, the Mr. Engehretzon deposited two $5 bills between the leaves marking the page containing ! the Ten Commandments, and went to During the absence of himself and a thief entered the houss | and rifled the Bible of its worldly contents. “The thief must have been a very reltxious burglar, for he did not touch an) thing else,” said Mr. Engebretzon. 1 thought the money would be safe in the Bible, especially because tha | thief could not help being stared in the face by the Riblical injunction: “Thou shalt not steal’—if the book were opened at the page where the money was concealed.” NEEDS $18,600 FOR GIRLS Husband of Late Daughter of Marcus Daly Sues Estate for Above Amount. New York.—\Margaret Daly Brown. eizht years old. and Frances Carroll ' Brown, three years old, require $1%. 000 a year while being prepared to be- | come social buds, according to an affi- {davit filed recently by their father, Henry Carroll Brown. He filed suit to recover $32,000 from the estate of | his wife, who was Miss Margaret Daly, ! dzughter of Marcus Daly, discoverer of the Anaconda mine at Butte, Mont., {millionaire copper king and horse breeder yard when she noticed smoke coming | THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK FLAND, FLA.. JUNE 9, 1913. ‘ I R RO A Y S HER SHORT ROMANCE By CELIA MYROVER ROBINSON. | s e e ———T— I Melissy walked slowly down the road, swinging her sunbonnet in her hand, letting the little breezes stir the soft hair about her face, and drink- ing in the pungent breath of the pines. Melissy's dream was very sweet and very bitter. She had been only a girl —DMelissy was thirty-four now—when she had had her short romance, There had never been a man at Rix- ton Corners could compare with Hi- ram. Melissy thought him the hand- somest and cleverest of men. And he thought Melissy as beautitul as she was good, and Hiram had felt there was no higher praise than that. It was on an evening of just such an April day that Hiram had first kissed her and she had promised to be his wife. But the long, sweet summer had not passed before Hiram had grown cold and captious, changing so much that Melissy hardly knew him for the same ardent lover of a few months back. "The girl was high-spirited— the broken woman smiled, sadly, as she remembered this—and on one day of anger and rebellion she had sent Hiram away and he had never come back to her again. He had left The Corners, and dur- ing all the long years since, Melissy had never heard from him. Vague rumors had reached her, however, that he had gone to Florida and had made money in turpentine, The camp meeting grounds were & good three miles from The Cor ners, and Melissy was very tired by the time she had covered half the way. She sat down by the road- side in the shade of a big oak, fan- ning with the pink sunbonnet, rest- ing the tired limbs awhile before go- ing on again. The sun was very hot by this time, and the pungent breath of wild honeysuckles and the heavy fragrance of yellow jessamine made | Melissy's head ache, She leaned ibluck against the mossy trunk with closed eyes, listening to the mocking- bird up in the oak and thinking of Hiram-—and wondering why life | was so hard, and why he had changed so towards her. Melissy had | been too proud to ask for an explana- , tion—Meclizsy felt now that she would | not be too proud, if Hiram were only here. A half hour later a man driving down the dusty road at a rapid pace { drew up his horses sharply, with an u'j:lculminu of surp The figure : in the blue cotton dress leaning back { against the great oak was so still, and the sweet face framed in the | heavy masses of wavy brown hair | was so white that he thought at first i sho was dead. But at the clatter of | ¢the team and his own strong voice Melissy’s slumber was broken and | she sat up, looking dazed and a lit- | tle disheveled, and rubbing her eyes [ like a slecpy child. Then she laughed and her face turned pink as she encountered the look on the ! bearded face. She put on her sun- bonnet, hastily, and somehow began to feel Aery girlish and timid. It bhad been a long time since Melissy had encountered that look in any- one's eyes, but she had been a belle for too many years not to know when she had struck a spark of ad- miration. “I—I believe I must have fallen asleep,” she said, a little nervously. “I believe you did,” sald the man, laughing. “It was so hot,” said Mellssy, “and I am so tired. I am on my way to camp meeting and I got plum beat out with the heat.” “It's getting pretty hot,” sald the man. “I reckon it wasn't the heat so much,” said Melissy, “but I've been right poorly this winter. This is the first time I've becn out for a long walk since January.” “You ought not to have trled to walk it,” said the man. “You aren't strong enough. It's a good three miles, at least, from your place.” Melissy looked surprise. “Land!” she said, “how do you know? I thought you were a stranger in these parts,” and she looked with interest at the fine team and shiny trap, and the tall, well-dressed figure. “Melissy,” said the man, his voice hoarse and shaken, “don’t you know me?” Melissy face turned as white as the little wilted roses ifn her belt. For a moment she stood quite still, like a frightened child. Then she gave a glad cry: “Oh, Hiram, Hiram' 1It's been so long,” and burst into bitter sobbing. Hiram took her in his arms and wiped away the tears, “It has been long, Melissy,” he said, “but we’'ll fill our lives so full of happiness we'll foget the sorrow. Do you remember the dreams you used to have of seeing the world, Me- lissy? Well, we'll see it together, dear. I've made plenty of money, and I've come back to beg you to forgive me for my pride and jeal- ousy.” “I never could understand—" be- gan Melissy. Hiram stopped her with a kiss, I thought you cared for Dock Gib- son. It was Amariah Ilill who told me. She said you were a flirt. I was too proud to tell you, and, anyhow, { promised not. And you did flirt a lit- tle, you know, Melis “Oh, Hiram—" began Melissy. But Hiram kissed her into silence again. (Copyright by Daily Story Pub, Co.) It's human to attempt shifting the blame on “environment” or “heredity.” P00 IEVES » QG IUVCUQAQM LAV MR OUOQD AL UGN B QL QOO Y -~ I he ? mtcssm“s' L A K E~amrom PHARMAGCY | 1y 1ar, Tou st 1 The Texall @lasses Mcientificaliy Prescrined Phone: Offico, 141; met ll:]lltllds.,hh!nl,!k 9R. W. R. GROOVER, PHYBICIAN AND 8TRGEOUI, i Kooms 3 and ¢ Kentucky B.ap i Store Lakeland, Florida. e T I DR Dlig.:rn!fl. IST. WC Have ampa .E? Skipper Bullding, Over Postofles Phone 339, Cream Realdence Phone 300 Red. J LAKELAND, FLA. W. B. MOOR, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in new Skipper building oves postofiice. Teiephone, office ADd Fee dence oa same iine 350. We Take Orders From Anywhere in the City Prompt l)elwery.. ‘0“ OO SON OSOSOSOEORC IO ARCHER New and Second Hand Store FOR BARGAINS KELSEY BLANTON LAWYRR P 0. Bldg. Phone 319, Lakeland, Pu Dr. W. D. Harvie, SPECIALIST, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROA®, Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Office Suite 1, Raymondo Bldg LAKELAND, FLA. PR SASAE K. WHRELER QEYBUPAT I PHYECIAN »oosns §, ¢ ana T, Bryau: Mriidee LaXOlusy, s e Ofes Phone 178 Blue. louse Phone 178 Blask ovens and single ovens, dressers ani AT [T Oll stoves and wood stoves, double eommodes, rocking chairs and din- @ H & H. D. MENDENHALL Civil Engineers. Rooms 212-216 Drane Bldg LAKELAND, FLA. Phaosphate land examination. 8w veys, examination, reperta Blueprinting. 'ng chairs, tables, kitchen cabinet sldeboards and refrigerators, library table, baby cabs, beds and walkers; 3004 iron beds $2, $2.50 and §3; springs, $1.26, $1.50 and $3. Wil T el vxchange new furniture for old. A . MACDGNOUGR, Goods bought and sold. §o0:2 ¢ ileen & Dryant Kiug ArcRitevs. A, Newest Ideas in Bungalow Desipniag: Lekeland, #iool6a. BONFOLEY, ELLIOTY & MENDENHALL Associated Architects Room 212 Drane Bulldizg Lakeland, Fla. See ARCHER 210 W. Main St., 0ld Opera House Building. P THE SAFE SIDE 0. ROGER#, Lawye, Bsom T, Bryani PBalat ug, Phong 740, Lakeland, Mloeids. DU, --‘-’ ’ 2. B. KUTFAXNR, ~—Attorney-at-Law- Rect T Btuart Bldg, Bartew, - BB W. 0 AVIX PENTIP Detalslisked 1m Juky, .yed v Woms 14 and 15 Kontasky Buieting Phoxes: Ofce 180, Residonee 8 ) YOU'RE SURE IR 1t you build with TUIKIR & TUOXER, ’ CEMENT —lavyers— ‘ Bure of a lasting good job—ome Reymeade Bidg. that will cost least; roduce repair| ' “keisad, Vinelis, costs, look Lest, wear loigest. Seiaici i) Let us give you fligures on your| ;g3 @ EDWARBA ’ jop—show you why it's best to get Attorngy-ab-lavw. the quality material we supply. Do it now! LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL STONE WORKS H. B. Zimmerman. Prop- Offies ta Muxi Sniiolng, LAKELAND, FLOXIBA. W. 5. PRESTON, LAWTED wtubmlndm-u, BARTOW, FLOBED. luflnfludflhuu Estats Law o Spesiaily. JEREMIAH B, SMITK NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans, Investments in Real Bstagy, MY LINE INCLUDES |Have some interesting snaps in ety and suburban property, farms, o, Better see me at once. Will trafe. Newspapers sell for cash or on easy tarma Room 14, Futch & Geatry it Magazines b o Answered, S(ationery Teacher (In 'l'esnon on Hollan@)= “Why, Willle, don't you know whet ecountry the geography lesson 9 about? Think hard. Who were the people who made war on skates?® Willle—"De Anti-Saloon leagua Judge. Post Cards Cigars r—— Come and see me before pry Mie Limit. The Father—“Can you sspport Wy daughter in the style to which she had | been accustomed?” The Sultor—"Yes but not in the style to which heg mother and you have been trylag t9 make me think for the past wonths she has been accustomed® chasing elsewhere. Yor; patronage appreciated. Miss Ruby Daniel Valuable Stamp Coltection. News Stand How stamp collecting has becssse Lonsy of Bdisounla Theate. specialized is instanced by the sale Paris some time ago of a collectien DHTODOTOLTOCINOIONONNNNNF | gwiss rtamps for about $4008