Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 10, 1913, Page 7

O ADWOLODNEOE MO 08 D SOSIRNSOSPIP0 FOELTOTF MR | Professor Again Is Learning Things Lost Through lliness Divorced Spouse Says She'll Restore Him to Present Mate When He Again Is Normal—His Mind Is Slowly Recovering. # VAR HVER = QU Condensed S.atement of B{s\lfi( the Condition of the NATiONA New York.—Mrs. Cornelia Dawborn ish BANK Peck, divorced wife of Professor Har 3 = ry Thurston Peck, is making a des- HRS[ NAII“NAI- BANK m‘%,poogg perate effort to nurse her former hus- MONEY band back to mental and physical health, through prayer and constant attention, in order that she may re store him to his present wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Dubois Peck. At Close of Business, June 4th, 1913 wiTH|JS RESOURCES. Mrs. Peck, the first, Is drawing free Loans and Discounts ...... $516,988.6% ly upon the money she received from , OVOrERI i i 2,826.00 ¥ ber former husband in the form of ' U. S. Bonds and Premiums . 20,942.71 B"l!;mnyl’to :ld 15. l:esu;rlns hl; h%nlt: R i rs. Peck and her former husband, f Iurbituros ?nfl .F[:ix‘tures g 6'2;?1; A6 at one time one of the leaders in the 3 [‘ue from U. 8. Treasurer..... Rt il faculty of Columbia university, arrived Y, Cash on Hand and in Banks. 273,554 47 at a little bungalow in Greenwich, Cove, South Beach, Conn. Recently the first wife of Professor Peck rushed to his bedside when she heard he was 31.623.19 /cS¥-% 8751,(,.3.1.)5 3 LIABILITIES. AR 7, ..$ 75,000.00 GOLD, M Capital Stock % dying in an Ithaca hospital. “1':);)!115 ......... 15,000.00 Y ”LB A “When I reached the hospital the . St e e : .. oo death rattle was in Professor Peck's Undivided Profits ..o oo 15,607.04 throat. His physicians said he could ; CLoliition o oic i nanionn 18,750.00 &N *‘E not live more than three days. DepORIERT o Lo e 657,265.83 E s “For 19 days 1 remained at S ——— & his bedside, determined to break the $781,623.19 L= overpowering ego which dominated him. From the pitiable wreck which I found him, his mind a total blank. and his body so emaclated that tha irst National Bank OF LAKELAND LI . ! 4 L4008 S ;')NG with good lamadry werk in what you are lecking for ant Glan t is just what we are giviag. Try we 8 unl | Briek | 3 S : Lakeland Steam Laundry r;fz B Phone 13 West Main B RORCEIN Y L5a) % W J / 3 e FACT That the Vealthy Gwrer: ’o — i | % f t never‘; Mrs. Cornelia D. Peck. ’ (E'? 0 prOper y ; looked like a skeleton, 1 have nursed e b ¢ |him to a point where he is rarl aHOWS hl\ flre ‘5 \:Ill:;lx- nl'.lu'nl;,unn‘d rlvlt-:nlrnlnq;.z ’lll'l\':e'.}; % " child, the |hi.n;.\' he lost through the Lol 220 * “I never have met Professor Peck's yife. She may o he 1 visi Is a strong hint 107 |y a titiie later. but she must tol i me, 80 I can go away. I feel sorry for to the owner of the her, and I have asked Dr. Frederick ‘ ; Crane to assist her—-not so she can help her husband, for I shall provide modest home WhO] |6 im untit ne 1s tully restored ¢ A dillaffordal b " i health. Then 1 shall return im to — () : her." il ey 4 e oss,to eequa yprov ent plr'rofussor Peck presented but a is a life preserverver to the manin a wreck, shadow of his former self as he slow- ly followed his former wife about the apple orchard of their little temporary home. “What time Is it, dear?” asked Mrs Peck. in a soft tone “A quarter before 6" answered Pro- fessor Peck, and his face lighted up with the expression of a child who has learncd a new lesson. “That's right,” said Mrs. Peck, “but how {8 the reading lesson coming along?" Then the first Mrs. Peck opened a black leather-bound book and the for- mer Anthony professor of Latin read glowly and with the hesitancy of a child: “God is in Ileaven; all 18 right with the world.” ENGINE VIOLATES ROAD RULE is a Fire Insurance Policy to the owner of a home! e Make a Speclaity cf Attending to tverybody’s Business— Bo for as attending to their insurance is concerned ANN & DEEN O 34-0¢ 290400 E BEST IS NONE T00 GOOD-~ N= “lTS umber isses Tr wing to s 8255 HARCOURT&UCO, oo | etz | MANUFACTURING ENGRAVERS - 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 { Rngraved Specialties, Holiday and Faney Goods, 10ys, Ete. LAKELAND BOOK STORE, Cleveland.—FEngine 6431 did not take the Big Four passenger train to St. Louls because it stopped off at P. B. Berry's saloon on West Eleventh street on Its way to work. Rallroad- ers on the Big Four are not allowed to patronize salcons on duty, so 6431, having transgressed the rules and lost out on its run, just stayed in the sa- loon. No. 6431 couldn’t come out any- way without the three-story brick THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAR ELAND, FLA, JUNE 10, 1913. nrrn AR anEEN AN D WHITE APPROPRIATE TOUCH FOR BRIDE AND BRIDESMAIDS. Color Scheme May Easily Be Carrled Out With the Exercise of a Lit- tle Thought—Clever Idea for a Centerpiece. In preparing the table, fit the top with a covering of delicate green sat- in with an eighteen-inch fall of lace from the edge of the table, finishing on the edge of the table with a close, narrow wreath of fern leaves, using a large lace centerpiece, plate and glass doilies to match. Use the green and white china, and for place cards painted green and white butterflies poised on the rims of the water glasses. For a floral centerpiece use a gilt Louis XVI basket filled with white lilies, which form a fringe about the edge, and white narcissus; on the handle tie a large feathery bow of silk illusion. In the lace-edged serviettes tuck the luncheon roll, and in tiny gilt baskets like the center one put the salted al- monds. In tiny gold and white band boxes put the bonbons of green and white and tie the cover on with white satin ties. A pair of small white satin slippers with lace paper inserts hold the crystallized mint leaves at either end of the table; the reliches all find place in the cut glass relish dish. Above the table swings a wedding bell made of white lilies, the floral clapper of white narcissus, and tho bell rope of smilax stretches to ths bride’s place at table, where with a gentle pull she may release the bell, which is a shower bouquet that sep- arates into a bunch of flowers for each girl guest. The menu should follow the color scheme of green and white as far us possible, in tlie way of coloring the Jellies, cakes, ices, bonbons, salads, and sauces, and if a fruit cup is serv- ed through the meal, it may have the green cherries and the mint leaves in it by way of garnish coloring. A decorative salad is made of white grapes and the green cherries, halved and stoned. with chopped ollves and white celery. 1se heavy mayonnaise, colored a delicate green, and serve the salad in green pepper shells on white lettuce leaves. The pistachlo cream is attractive served in the candy white lilies surrounded by their green leaves, and the small heart shaped silver cakes with green frost ing may be served with the cream. AFTERNOON GOWN Model of black charmeuse with waist of black flowered silk and lace fichu. Draped skirt with buttons of same material. Mussulman Skirt. The new silhouette is also produced by the so-called Mussulman skirt. On this skirt the drapery is brought to the PAZE LEVES | AR YO M ERIATEES | Ve FPas {wlh it a uTaN L A PHARMACY Th a e Store V?’re Have Tampa Ice Cream We Take Orders From Anywhere in the City nt ’ Delivcfy.. .Prom RO ARCHER New and Second Hand Store FOR BARGAINS 01l stoves and wood stoves, double ovens and single ovens, dressers and commodes, rocking chairs and din- ‘ng chairs, tables, kitchen ecabinet, sideboards and refrigerators, library table, baby cabs, beds and walkers; good iron beds §3, §3.50 and §3; springs, $1.365, $1.50 and §3. Wil axchange new furniture for old. Geods bought and sold. See ARCHER 210 W. Main 8t, Old Opera House Building. pr—————— . 1 YOU'RE SURE 1f you bdulld with CEMENT Sure of a lasting good jodb—ene tkat will cost least; roduee repair costs, look best, wear lorigest. Let us give you figures on your| ;@ §. XKBWARDS loo—show you why it's best to get the quality material we supply. Do 1t now! —— LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL STONE WORKS H. B. Zimmerman, Prop. MY LINE INCLUDES Newspapers Magazines Stationery Post Cards LR PNV R Lw b L -.ie (rolessions- DR. SAMUEL F. sMITH BPECIALIST. Xyo, Eur, Nose sxé Throas Glasses Mcientifically Preseridet Phone: Officy, 141; Resldwece, W% Bryant Bldg., Lakeland, }. 2R. W. R. GROOVER, Po¥BICLAN ANL SURQEON, Rooms § and 4 Kentucky Kag Lakeland, Fiorida. DR. X, L. BRYAN, DENTIST. Bkipper Building, Over Postefes Phone 3389. Residence Phone 300 Res, LAKELAND, FLA W. B. MOON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in new Bkipper dullding ever postoffics. Teiephone, office and fems- dence oa same line 380. KELSEY BLANTON LAWYER P 0. Bldg. Phene 319, Lakeland, Kim Dr. W. D. Harvie, SPECIALIST, EYPB, EAR, NOSE AND THROA%, Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Office Suite 1, Raymondo Bldg LAKELAND, FLA. BR. GAiAE X. WERELRS OSFBLPATM FEYHOIAN wooms §, ¢ xne 7, Eryan: RuldSteg Lukolaty, Ofos Phone 178 Blue. House Phong 370 Blask @. H & K D. MERDEXEALL Civil eers. Rooms 313-315 Drane BMg LAKELAND, FLA. Phosphate land examinatien. Bup veys, examination, reperta, Blueprinting, A 1. MACDONOUER Boow § Deea & Eryant Blde Arohiteot. Hawes) Ldeas in Lakeland, iioriea. BONFOEY, ELLIOTT & MENDENHALL [ Associated Architeots ) Room 212 Drane Bulldiag Lakeland, Fla. Lewyer, Keom 7, Bryspt Buiaitup Phone 60 Laksland, Miorida. 3. B. HUTTAKKR, ~—Atterney-at-Law- Reor 1 Btuart Bldg. Bartew, S IR W 0 BRVIY LENTIYR Batablishod ia July. .ves Looms 14 and 13 Keateoky Boliding Phoxes: Offce 180, Rosifamio 88 s TUCKER & TUCKER, » texaleng, M’“- Ofites la Xuas Buttitng, LAKELAND, FORBG. BARTOW, FLOGERA Examiastion of Tities aad Hew Estats Law o Spesiale, JIREMIAH B, SMITR NOTARY PUBLIG Leans, Investments in Real Butagp, Have some interesting snape in giin and suburban property, farms, el Better see me at once. Wil trafh. sell for cash or on easy terms. Room 14, Futch & Geatry Bigg Lakeland, Fa. Answered. Teacher (in lesson on HoNand)= “Why, Willle, don't you know what eountry the geography lesson W about? Think hard Who were the people who made war om skates?™ R. .. MARSHALL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER building falling in Finally the engine | front and to the walst line, producing was yanked out by another locomotive (& ralsed walst line which is neither and the saloon bullding fell in a heap | graceful nor becoming, but is new. of wreckage. The waist line, by the way, is as va John Kilroy was Injured and taken | rlable as ever. On some costumes it i 18 ralsed to the extreme empire posi- Come and see me before prs to the hospital. His wife and daugh- ter were thrown from their beds and slightly hurt. « vazs and spesifeations or will fellew any plan: azd specifications furnished. BUNGLLOWS A SPRCIALTY Lost Hand by Hen Peck. South Norwalk, Conn.—When An- thony Harrack, five-yesr-old boy, tried to take a tiny chicken from its moth- er, the hen pecked the boy's hand. Blood poisoning developed and the hand bad to be amputated. Lot me ahow Jou some Lakelond hemas | have bafls Fhone 087-Grem TIORIBA | | tion, on others it falls almost to hip length, and occasionally it strikes the normal. It i{s not confined; only on an exceptional model is the girdle so tight that the trig walst of other days is suggested. By allowing the waist to expand to its fullest proportions the idea of the corsetless figure is more perfectly simulated, and the hipe appear t¢ diminish in size % The Mther—"Can you suppert 9 chasing elsewhere. Yoru:|@aughter in the style to which she hag been aocustomed ™ The Suitor—"Tef patronage appreciated. :"'u':‘ — '::";’_‘:.': 'ml - :: . make me think for the past o wonths she has been accustomed® Miss Ruby Daniel Valuadble S8tamp Coflection. News Stand Bow stamp collecting bas beossth Losoy of Bilscals Theatw. Specialized {s instanced by the sale W Paris some time ago of a collection & ROTODOTA0ATITIIROINDONN0N: Swiss rtamps for ahout 40008 .