Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 17, 1913, Page 7

jalty, © avenus e oot & ® range of thought is 8 ' happy marriages at which he has oft- A jelr Honeymoon. arried couple living ‘In their honeymoon on a . This department is not looked for, but testify as an expert in bridge and fireproof building that is of honeymoons, but, be ! .going up today. On freight trains, on r cycling doesn't appeal start toward connubial folks may call it exer t Jooks more to us like sit- | courage is incessant, and the suppl: —Kansas Ci'v T'mes Itable Point, way creditable to d stick and to measure ! the fiftieth anniversary of his pasior discredit is in baving stick and as narrow as J}eczl/af/fon many times have you said, or your friends said: hances have had to be passed up because you did not have ? “Get-Rich-Quick” do with his money. tranger asks you to put your money were such a good one keep it—not sell it to you. banking with US. fi st National Bank OF LA If the enterprise into which some ViSIT FIZNGE'S GRAVE | Olga Menn to Sail for Austria on Pil gramace to Suicide-Sweet. heart's Tomb, Chicago.—Still grieving, although threc ycars have ensucd since the sui- cide cf her flance, the young Baron Oskar Rothschild, Miss Olza Menn, the beautiful daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Menn, 1832 Lincoln avenue, will leave scon for Austria on her an- nual visit to the baren's grave “We hope to sail shortly,” said Mrs. Menn. “It all depends, however, ou the condition of Olga's health. She ts slowly recovering from the great shock and I hope this trip abroad will restore her health completely.” Courage Ever In Demand. VLl ' *Not in clanging fights and despar ) ata marches only is herolsm to ba on every railway the decks of vessels, in cattle yards. on lumber rafts, among the firemes ! end the policemen, the demand foi | aever fails.”- | AEIATEY Proud of Record. A elergyman in Chicago, celebrating | ate, draws attenticn to the record of i clated. Out of 4,607 couples married, only two douples hava been divarced “We shall visit the Rothschilds in! Austria, in response to invitations we have received. Later we will travel 171 had only had, tha! morey in the Bank Miss Olga Menn. on the continent. My daughter will remain abroad until late in the fall, after which she will visit in the east.” The romance of the beautiful Chi- cago girl and Baron Rothschild is well known. She had met the young scion of the American branch of the Roth- schild family in Chicago while he was making a trip around the world. He fell in love at first sight. Miss Menn and her mother went to Vienna for the formal engagement announcement, While they were there, the late Baron Albert Rothechild, father of Baron Oskar, gave notice to his son that he would not permit the American girl to become a member of his family. Then Baron Oskar went to his room, wrote a note of farewell to Miss Menn and Killed himself. “I can- speculation {s the worst thing a KELAND OPNBIBTRA S A * BOBE ML > N MBI AT S IUAINB IS P PO G PO TURTY SR By &P = AT DI IR IS ~rm A PO @ A MABEL E. ALLEN GETS $2,600' 98 what we ary givize. eland :Y;e—a_r—n Laundry & Phoue 136 Comfortable Share in Money Property CGoes to Woman Who Is Legal- ly Dcad. Poston.—DBy an agsreement between the parites, Mabel K. Allen of Brook- Iyn, who was declared to be legully "' dead by the sachuselts suprema g | court and the United States Supreme court, comes into posscssion of a fund that the Suifolk county probate B | court decided should go to other per- ¥ | sons because, as was represented to Judge Grant of that tribunal, no trace k| of Miss Allen had been found for 14 ind she was believed to be dead. This case had its origin many years ago when the estate of Jonathan Mer | ry, one of the oldtime Boston m:lr-} chants, was settled. After his death! the administrators received several thousand dollars, Mr. Merry's share| of the French spoilation claims The administrators proceeded to dis. | tribute the money among Mr. Merry's heirs and to close up the accounts.' Try w West Main . ' of property never L2 | M modest home who Hafford a loss;to be equally provident fe preserverver to the manin a wreck, ire Insurance Policy to the owner of a home! @ Specialty of Attending to tverybody’s Business— as attending to their insurance is concerned NN & DEEN EN WE, FURNISH YOU @ IBEST IS NONE T00 GOOD~ HARCQURT&CO. <5z . CORRECT" INUFACTURING ENGRAVERS LOUISVILLE, KY,U.S.A. EIR EXCLUSIVE: AGENTS FOR THEIR EXCLUSIVE LINE. of Dennison’s Giit Dressings; also Gibson Art Co's d Specialties, Holiday and Fancy Goods, Toys, Ete, ELAND BOOK STORE, 4™ allows his fire i Insurance To Expire Is a strong hint to} / to the owner of thef At that time an attempt was made to find Miss Allen, who was a grand- daughter. This efort resulted in evi- dence before Judge Grant to the ef- fect that Miss Allen had been dead for several years. Acting under the ab sentee statute the judge decreed that Misgs Allen was dead. George R. Blinn ghare and await further developments. It was then that a letter carrier in Brooklyn met Miss Allen and told her of the She later appeared in court, establiched her identity, and Judge Grant revoked the decree he had made. The amount that will be paid to her under the settlement ig about $2,600, case BALL FOR ELDERLY DANCERS Paris Has Institution That Is Said to Have Led to Many Mar riages. Paris.—We have all known the “bals blancs” for young lads and lasses, the “bals roses” for young couples, “bals d'apaches,” “bals par- fumes,” and all sorts of other freak balls, but the “bal mur” is a novelty, This has been invented by a chari- table hostess for the great parterre of wallflowers, for men and women who have long hovered over t.. “forty” line, yet still desperately claim its neighborhood, or for those who heroically have said good by to dancing before. The name of “bal mur” is not a | very flattering one and probablv this | category of choreographic fetes will :kccn come to be known by the more poetic title of “bal de St. Martin" referring to the legendary summer | afterglow known as the Ete de St. Martin. The first one was a great | guccess, and in the two months fol- | lowing it led to no fewer than thirty- lsmen marriages. In one of these the | bridegroom was seventy-eight aud the l bride sixty-two. was appointed receiver to hold ho-r} f [F TP ST | I By GEORGE BINGHAM. 1 i “Allie, I'm goin’ to ask you once more to murry me. I've got a farm over yonder in that river-bottom. ; There's a house there! it's well fitted up for me and you—not for me and somebody else.” { “Sam, I know you have waited for !me and I couldn’t decide, but now I (have decided; Il go and be your | wife. Tl go.” | “When will it be, Allie? Tonight?” | “No, not tonight—but the next day i after Thanksgiving.” Sam was happy and went to his home, ¢ o 0 The morning was cold, and the big | flakes of snow drifted through the | keen air and settled on the frozen i ground. It was Thanksgiving and the day was good for killing hogs. Before sun-up Dock Hill built fires junder the big kettles down in the i horse lot and the neighbors came over | to help him. The neighbor women wrapped shawls around their heads "and flocked to the house to aseist | Dock’s wife in preparing the big din- ner, ! That morning Sam went across the | fleld to Dock Hill's. When he arrived | there other men were standing around | the roaring fire built between two large logs, upon which rested the | scalding kettles with dirty-looking | water. Sam came through the patch of | weeds and climbed the rail fence. | “We're waitin’ fer you. The water's | gettin’ hot,” some one called. Then this same person in a lower tone spoke ]‘to those around him: “I wonder it i he’s heered the news yet? I wonder how he's goin’ to take it?” “You tell him, Jim.” Jim Carpenter spoke up. | have you heerd the news?” “No, whut {s it?” “Why, didn't you heer about Allle and Ben Tillman running away last ! night?” Sam never moved—but his face changed color, changed from a healthy red to a sickly pale. “Dock, 1 don't reckon I can help | you today. I'm not feelin' good,” he | said. | Sam went toward his home over in the Cumberland river bottoms and | after he was out of hearing one of the { men spoke up: “Say, Sam don't seem {to keer a durn if Allie did run off with that other feller, does he?” An old man fanned the smoke away from his face and answered: “Young feller, you can't allus tell when a man’s heart has been hurt. Sam’s one of them men that can't be seen into, You can’t see the real Sam by looking into his face. Ie's one of these quiet sort of men. A better one never lived.” Sam Williams went to his home and saddled his horse, Slowly down the road he started with an ashy face and eyes that looked at nothing. I1is horse took him to the nearcst vi whisky was sold. Late that afternoon he came back. His horse was in a dead run, and f{ts rider, with a long pistol in one hand, started the people | living in sizht of the road with shots and wild whoops. “Well—did—you—ev—er!" woman exclaimed, “If that ain’t Sam ! Williams. Who'd a thought it? Never saw him that way before, and I kain’t believe my old eyes now.” When the darkness of that day came the wind settled, the air grew softer and snow began falling, Dock 11ill opened his front door and “Sam, an old | looked out into the darkness, “Hit's Jest peppering down snow. I'll bet the woodpile is covered up in the morning. Don't believe I ever seed it snow so brisk. Hi, whuts that big light I seo over to'ards Sam Williams’ house. Gimme my hat, I'm gone; Sam'’s house is afire!” Away across the hills toward the | river bottom a, huge light made a hcle in the darkness, Dock drew near to the house of Som | Willlams and saw the red flames and | spark-laden smoke rise up fin the night, and heard the roof of the house | falling. Nearly breathless he ran up, and there on the yard fence he saw Sam Willlams sitting with a gun in his hand. | “Go back home, Dock. This 18 my house and I've got a right to do as 1 like. Go back, go back.” After the fire in the building was beyond control of anyone who might want to interfere, Sam took his horse from the stable, started a fire in the large hayloft and galloped away down the road on his steed. There are peo- ple in this community who heard the hootbeats of Sam's horse as he swept down the road that night, but there are none who have seen him since. (Copyright, by Dally Btory Pub. Co.) They All Read Allke, “The average novel is insipid,” said James L. Ford, the noted critic, at a dinner. “I was taking tea one afternoon in Washington square, when my hostess suddenly turned to her parlor maid and cried: “‘Oh, Marle, horrors! What have you done with my new novels? “‘I just gathered them from the | i two tables, ma'am, to make room for | the tea service,’ the maid answered, | ‘and I piled them all together on this | commode here.' | “‘Perdition!’ my hostess cried. ‘What am [ to do now? Didn't you| | know, Marie, that the books on the ismall table I'd read, while those on | the large one I hadn't? Now they'll l'all be mixed up, and I'll never know | which are which!"* CAHIQ JQRC QI (L M NG S A DR. SAMUEL F. SMITR® SPECIALIST. Xye, Lar, Nose and Threes Glasses Bcicntifically Presors sey FPhone: Officy, 141; Restdenas. 06 Bryant Bldg., Lakeland, ¥ - e PHARMACY The mfl i W OR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND BURGROM Rooms § and ¢ Keutucky 3.ag Lakeland, Florida, D Store \;Ve Have Tampa Ice Cream We Take Orders From | :,:.‘:Omi':;:; SORAS Anywhere in the|omee i sew sxipper butteing ovee City postofice. Teiephone, offies and tem- DR N. L. ERYAN, DENTIST. e 8kipper Bullding, Over Pestefies Phune 339. Residence Phone 300 Red LAKELAND, FLA —_——e dence on same iine 350, St KELAEY BLANTON LAWYER P 0. Bidg. Phonoe 810, Lakeland, Sis. Dr. W. D. Harvie, BPECIALIST, EYD, EAR, NOSE AND THROAS, Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Otfice Suite 1, Raymondo Bldg LAKELAND, FLA. Prompt Delivefy.. ARCHER New and Second Hand Store FOR BARGAINS DR. C. C. WILSON— .. ... ....., .+ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON .. Special Attention Gven to Diseases of Women and Children. Office Ofl stoves and wood stoves, double| Deen-Bryan Bldg.. Suit 9. ovens and single ovens, dressers ani . 3. GAME A WERELE commodes, rocking chairs and din- QBYROPATH PEYSICIAXN \ng chairs, tables, kitchen cabinet (Booms 6, ¢ and 1, Bryant Bullsure Lakeland, Fia. Ofies Phone 378 Blue table, baby cabs, beds and walkers: | ggenge Pheng 316 Blask good iron beds $2, $2.50 and §3; springs, $1.26, $1.5( and §3. Wiil exchange new furniture for old. Geods bought and sold. See ARCHE 210 W. Main Bt., 0Ola Opera IHouse Bullding. sideboards and refrigerators, library G. K & H. D. MENDENEALL Civil Engineers, Rooms 213-215 Drane Bidg LAKELAND, FLA. Phosphate land examinatien. Gom veys, examination, reperta | Blueprinting, A. 7. NACDONOUGE, Boom ¢ Deen & Bryaat Bldg Architect. f Howess Ldeas in Bungulow Designii. Lakelané, Fiorida. BONFOEY, ELLIOTZ & MENDENHALL Associated Architects, Room 213 Drane Building Lakeland, Fla, CEMENT CONSTRUCTIOXN Teer ¥ Stuart Bidg Bartew. @ Bk V. 0. BRVID I3 the work that will be fouud best for the CELLAR GARAGE CURBS WALKS FOUNDATIONS Modernizes your property, makes i* look better and haves you money b: cutting down repair costs. See us for estimate. LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL STONE WORKS H. B. Zimmerman, Prop. MY LINE INCLUDES Newspapers Magazines Stationery Post Cards Come and see me before pr3 chasing elsewhere. Your patronage appreciated, — Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Levoy of Kdisonia Thestew. DENTIN® Estadlished in July, 100¢ Roems 14 and 1§ Kentuody Duliéing Phones: Office 18¢; Residemose Of “——-—-—-——-—_—-—“ TUOKER & TUOKER —lawysts— Raymonde Bldg. [ i%0. 6. KDWARDS Leans, Investments in Real Bntags Have some interesting snape ta @b and suburbdan property, farme, of Better see me at once. Will gl sell for cash or on easy terma Room 14, Futch & Geatry Bbgn, “Why, White, don't you know eountry the geography lessem about? Think hard. Whe m people who made war om @ Willle—"De Anti-Saloom leaguae Judge e e e i, Mie Limi, The Father—“Can you support daughter In the style to she been accustomed!™ The but not fn the style te wi mother and you have been make me think for the