Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 25, 1913, Page 6

1 ———p— OLIVES----Heinz-57 Largest Stock in the City 4 oz Olives Stuffed Plain 10c 8 oz i “ 25¢ 100z “ = “ 35¢ 140z u “ 40c¢ 1860z “ r “ 45¢ Olive Oil in Tins “Ak About Marshmallow Whip” Pure Food Store W.P,Pllians & Co. PHONE 93 Lakeland Paving&Construction Co. Artificlal Stone, Brick and Concrete Bulldlng Material Estimates Cheerfully [Furnished on Paving and all Kinds of Artificial Stone Work 3 307 West Main Street- Phone 348-Black §F JHOFFMAN )N DAIS J. P. NEWBECKER Pres. Sec.& Tres. Supt, & Gen. Man. V. Pres. & Asst Man TRORRA00RBROCENCEOIOBINEIEINN 04 G IS OLI OGNS IS De REE STEAM PRESSING CLUB Ta Mann Plun?_bing Co. Cleaning, Pressing and Altera tion. Ladies Werk a Specialty. Work Called for and Delivered. Prompt Service . Satisfaction Guaras- teed. C.A. MAN N, MANAGER N, Kentucky Ave. Phone 257 Bowyer Buildiag HIGHEST GRADL H you will “tackle* eur fshing tackle you'll load any fsh thet tackles yoar balt. Our lines are mew and fresh and streng) reels are not rusty. Whenever the thought of hardware eaters your mind, alee lob b the thought that eur stere is the place to buy reliable hardware, Tinning and Plumbinga Specialty The Model Hardware Co. i IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING. SEB MARSHALL & SANDERS The Old Reliable Contractors Who have been building houses in Lakeland for years, aad who neyer "FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisfaction. All classes of buildings contracted for. The many fine residences buils by this firm are evidgnces of their ability te make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS SOFOHOLHISLONI0enes | 288ID. THE NVENING ZBLBORAM, LAX ILAND, FLA, JUNE 24, _—— —————————— AID OF STUFFED BEAR By JAMES B. HAWLEY. For the sixteenth time I had asked Marjory Curtis to marry me. And for the seventeenth time—twice she didn’t even notice my remark—she had given me her sweetest smile— and refused. Late one afternoon an errand called me to P——; and as my horses had been driven hard all day, I took the train for the two miles, with the de- termination of walking home, I completed my errand, had dinner in P——, and about eight o'clock started on my homeward journey. For the first mile or so the walk was beautiful, but as I reached the corner that turned into the road that led past the Curtis house the bank of clouds that had come up from the west swept across the face of the moon and from almost daylight I was plunged into almost the darkest night I have ever experienced. I almost collided with Mrs. Curtis when, I reached their gate, and as soon as she recognized me she ex- plained that she had been locked out ‘ and asked me if I would mind wait- | ing on the porch until either Marjorie or her father arrived, and then tell them that she would be down at Mrs. Johnston's. For a moment I hesitated and then the temptation to see Marjorie became too strong for me, and I suc- cumbed, Marjorie arrived, and I deliv- ered the message. She thanked me, and, although I couldn’t see her I could hear her, fumbling with the lock. At last she | exclaimed in disgust: “Dear me! 1 toox the wrong key,” and she contin- ued, “might I ask you to escort me to my mother, Mr, Van Dorsen?”’ “Certainly,” I replied. When we had reached the third step or 80 from the bottom the heavy clouds broke away and the moonlight, streamed up the path and threw the house and surroundings into the light I turned my head to look at Marjorie, and then started back with a cry of horror. Just a little to the left of the stoop lying at ruul Lying at Full Length Was a Big, Black Bear. length in the moonlight was a big | : black bear. There had been a report in the town of a big bear having escaped from a ‘ traveling showman and this was evi- , dently the animal. I looked around in terror. I had ab- solutely no weapon but a nail file and a pocket knife, and I was about to suggest to Marjorie, who was shaking with sobs that we make a bolt for it, when in the corner of the porch I spied a long pruning knife that some of the men had left about. I reached out and grasped the knife, and as I ' made a move toward the edge of the stoop, I heard a frightened little cry from Marjorie. 1 immediately re- turned and gathered her up in my arms for a moment. and everything else except was holding the woman 1 loved the ! best in the world. And would you be- | lieve it, the habit had become so strong that even there I proposed, and what {s more the slight afirmative of the head showed me that I had been | accepted. With a parting injunction to Marjorie to have no fear, 1 again moved toward our ememy. The beast was evidently asleep, or something, for it had made no move since we had discovered it, but lay there at full length. Slowly, and not making a sound, [ approached it and when I was within four feet of the furry thing I let him have the knife as near in the heart as I could judge in the uncertaln light. Flive times I stabbed bim, and thea 1 simply forgot all about the bear that I| 1913 POINTéRS ABOUT THE HAIR Cleanliness Is Most Importanf Factor in Keeping Scalp and Hair In Healthy Condition. Some doctors say it is nerves that are killing American women's hair so that they have to purchase an extra supply. To a certain extent the nerves are greatly responsible for many disturbances of the whole sys- tem. Sudden emotions create sudden shocks which naturally strike the weakest part of the body. I am of the firm belief, however, that a great deal of bair is destroyed by dust. Or- dinary dust that sifts into every pore of the skin and settles all through the hair as a woman walks along the streets is bad enough, but it isn’t a circumstance to the dust that she gets in a short motor run unless her head is covered with a veil. It is always advisable to shake the hair well after a long auto rum. 1t possible, brush and lift the hair by tossing it about out in the open alr. If this treatment is followed by a vig- orous brushing it will do the hair a world of good. Use a soft brush and brush at the edges of the hair well. This removes the dust, which is more or less grit- ty, from killing oft all the new hairs that are growing along the edges and prevents the old ones from breaking and making scolding locks. And it helps to preserve the hair line. When this is broken and in bad shape the contour of the face is spoiled. All artists claim that a woman's hair i8 the frame of her face—the picture— and whether the hair is worn plain or dressed elaborately the entire effect is spoiled if the hair line is broken.— Philadelphia Telegraph. LAST TOUCH FOR BUNGALOW | | Selection of Appropriate Furnishings to Be in Keeping With Surround- ings Important. The finishing touch of beauty about a bungalow or summer home of any sort is the artistic. Summery-looking furniture which is found not only within doors but on porch and lawn. In selecting such furniture it will be found that nothing is more pretty and fitting than the Canton furniture which is imported directly from the Orfent. It is made of bamboo and wistaria vine and its special recom- mendation {s that exposure to burning sunshine or drenching summer show- ers hurts it not a whit. The chairs are of such odd and interesting shapes that they make extremely picturesque furnishings. Added to that their bases are of the so-called “hour-glass” shape so that there are no sharp legs to make unsightly digs in the lawn. The tea-tables, tabouretts and maga- zine racks of this Oriental make are particularly good-looking. The nicest sort of rug to use with these bamboo furnishings is the one of Chinese grass. K is also sun-proof and shower-proof and is so loosely woven that it dries very readily—a de- to possess. EVENING GOWN, a8 he made no move, 1 approached with a lighted match to examine his wounds. A great, big, unswallowable lamp rose in my throat, and 1 couldn't speak; for, instead of blood pouring from the wounds, all I could see was a little straw that the knife had pulled out. A shriek of laughter greeted me when I almost yelled: ‘“Marjorie! Marjorie! This isn't a real bear; it's only stuffed!” “I know it,” she managed to gasp. “Papa’s guide sent it t-to him and the m-moths got into it and-and w-we pat | it in.” I waited until she calmed down and then sald in my most severe tomes: “Marjorie, you promised to marry me. 1 suppose—" “I know I did, you silly boy; but | what has that to do with a stuffed | bear?” (Copyright, by Daily Story Pub Co) l it out t-to air a-and for-got to b-bring | Lemon-colored charmeuse covered with black maline. Waist and yoke of skirt trimmed with heavy duchess lace. i To Make a Hall Bedroom Pretty. To make the most of a hall bed room, have a cabinet washstand, and a folding bed which. when closed, makes & suitable table. A small covered box, it softly padded, will make a good window seat, in addition to being a convenient article for holding shirt waists. A folding cha!~ may be kept under the bed, to be brought forth as needed. A WAntAd Will Bring Rest MMW 1 - S Good Curtlen N R Much Cutlen is made of sof steel. T hiq means a (i . edged blade- short lived, unsatisfactory article. QO cutlery has blades’ofghard,|springy st well tempered. They have sharp cutiy edges. In everylwayithey are of the hi est quality. Tre Jackso anod Wilson Co vorite SCIGLIOTSSTISLOT SIS SOISTO0SDOE SISV cidedly good feature for a porch rug 1A (4 Al ¥ 4 An Endless Variety Of the Best Brands HAMS--With that ricl., spicy flavor BACON--That streax of lean and streaklof fatkir: SAUSAGES--Mostlany kind|to your liking. Potted Meats Canned Meats Pickled Meats A different kind for every day in thefmon Mhmr.mrud ........... SRS R O . Sugar, 17 peunds ... .. SOU TR . Cottelens, 10 pound patls. ... ... ... . et w Cottelens, d-pound pails. . . .. S atth i Senen s L » Saowdrift, 10-pound pall. .. ... .. st B 3 oans family sise Cream .. REE el ’ § oans baby sise Cream. .. ... . o sencet s I8 bl bt Rowr ... . . """"""" » Bypubdt Vowr..... ... . . s Oetagoaoup, 8fer ... .. . Uronad Coftes, por ponnd . Ei ’ § pullons Keresane i ’ 6. TWEEDEL