Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 5, 1913, Page 6

i 3. 0. OWBNS, W, K. 3. P. WILSON, Secy. l K or2 Regular weeting every Tuesday a8 /:90 ot Od4 Fellows Hall Vislé jng wembers alwap welcome P. D. BRYAN. Chasesllor Commander B K .ACKSON, Seeretary. l POST 3, @ A. B. Moeste the frst Satureay in ever; Mmonty ot 10 o m. at the home o Leoased, K. P.; J. ¥, Wileon, Secy. i Lakelang Camp No. 78, W, 0. W,, meets every Thursda night. Wood- men Circle first and third Thursday sfternoons at 3:00 o'clock. W. J. Ettridge, Council Commander; Mrs. Lula Hebd, Guardian of Circle, POLX ENCAMPMENT NO.8,1L 0. 0. ¥ ®olk Encampment No. 8, 1. 0. ¢ . meots the first and third Mon daps. Visiting Pat'larchs welcome i ¥, A, McDONALD, Seribe. W, B. ZIMMERMAN, Qhtef Patriarch GlAwRodLA | Orange Blossom Div. Neo, 42 8.1 A to B of L. B meets ever) pooond and fourtd Welnestays o Bach month at 2:80 p w. Visitlay fiaters alwaye welcoma MRS J. C. BHOWN 8ecy Blosts overy Tuesday nmight et ° p'eleck, at MeDenald's hall. ARSI AT * Plnora Rebekah Lodge No. 4 meets every second and fcurth Moun- Hay nights at I 0. O. F. hall. Visit- Iag brothers and sisters cordially Pmvited. " MRS, T. B. ROBERTSON, N. G. MRS. GUY ARENDELL, Sec. ——ee e ———————— fake Lotps Ne. AL LO O P pights ot V30, at } Vigiting drotders an . B. EIMMERMAN, N. G. PLASTERERS INTERNATIONAL BRICKLAYERS, MASCNS AND WXNION, LOCAL NO. 12 OF FLORIDA Meets each Thursday might & ' Mergan & Groover ball, over Rates’ Dry Goods Store. Vialting bsothers welcome. R. L. MARSHALL, Presidess 3. W. LAYTON, Vies Prea vAE SVENING TELEORAM, LAK ELAND, FLA. AUGUST 6, 1 13+ DUKE QUSTED WIFE: SAVES DAUGHTER Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre vents Daughter’s Untimely End. Ready, Ky.—*1 was not able to do anything for_nearly six months,” writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, “‘and was down in bed for three months. 1 cannot tell you how I suffered with my head, and with -nervousness and womanly troubles. Our family doctor told my husband he " | could not do me any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, he did not help me. At last, my mother advised me to take Cardui, the woman’s tonic, 1 thought it was no use for | was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But 1 took eleven bottles, and now | am able o do all of my work and my own washing. 1 think Cardui is the best medicine in the world, My weight has incr and I look the picture of health. * It You suffer from any of the allments &ecu iar to women, get a bottle of Cardul day. Delay is Jangerous. it will help ‘you, for it has hel many thousands of other weak in the past 50 years. At all druggists, Write to: Chatt: Medicine Ladies’ leur; 6em. c;:mog Tenn,, o"lor al 4wo$ooi°. g ml on your case and for Women,"” in plaiy We know ped s0 i ] wrapper. {1 TAILOR-MADE GOWN model of ecru tusser Tailor-made with collar of purple silk. [N Rot Much Ulfterence. “Do you act towards your wife as you 4id bofore you married her?” “BExactly, I remember just how I used to act when I first fell in love with her. [ used to hang over the fence in front of her house and gaze ot ber shadow on the ourtaln, afrald to go In. And U act just the same way 0w when I get Lome late” Mado from pure cream, thor- oughly sterilized, from finest herds of legall inspected and licensed Milch Cows. Manu- factared under the most mod. ern mothods, sclentifically sanitary and hygienic. Sold absolutely upon its superior qualit. It is2't enough to simply order ICE CREAM, learn to say POINSETTA JOR BALR BY Lake Pharmacy | ( HIS NARROW ESCAPE By MARY POYNTER. ' “You certainly do look good to me this evening, Eleanor,” said the young man with a sigh of satisfaction ul he deposited his box of confectionery on the table and sank into a divan corner all with the same motion. “Thank you,” said the pretty gir} with great sweetness. For an instant her eyes rested upon him medita tively, and then she hurled her bomb. “Albert,” she said, “who was the girl with whom you were walking down Michigan avenue Saturday aft- ernoon—the afternoon you telephoned that we couldn't go to the matinee after all, because you had to work?" “Who—me?" sald the young man in rather staccato tomes, sitting up right with great suddenness. An ex: pression of utmost surprise began to show on his face. “Did you think I was referring to my grandfather or the president of Mexico?” she inquired, crushingly. “Who,” began the young man with great indignation, “told you such a ridiculous story? 1 don’t want to re- flect on any: of your friends, Eleanor, but there are unscrupulous persons who don't trouble to be sure of iden. tifications—" “I've known you two years,” broke in the pretty girl, “and. I'm tolerably sure of my own eyes, Albert!” “Oh, then you saw me!” the young: man murmured unthinkingly. He put up a protesting hand as she opened her lips. “Now, Eleanor!” he sald, “don’t be hasty! If you will stop to think, you'll remember that lives have been ruined on all sides of us just because people have jumped to con- clusions! You're too broadminded, I know, to do anything like that! Why, just think—" “I suppose that’s all true,” admitted the pretty girl. “But incidentally, who was she, Albert?” The young man regarded her with a beautiful expression of reproach.‘ He sighed as he shook his head. “I| can't tell you how disappointed Iam,” “Incidentally, Who Was Shet” he breathed in tones that hinted of & stricken heart. “Really, I can’t. thought that in you I had found the one girl who understood me, and whom I could trust. I did, Eleanor. And now, this!” “I don't see how that’s got anything to do with it,” persisted the pretty girl, “You break an engagement with ' me in order to keep one with anoth- er girl and then try to make out that you are the injured person!™ “I'm not injured,” the young man told her. “I'm just disillusioned. At your lack of trust, you know.” “I want to know who that girl was,” | said the pretty girl, decidedly, “and what you meant by putting me off to go with her! You needn't tell me, 1| much sympathized with, has always Westminster Tried to Force Her| to Agree to Separation. . To Pursue More Eacily a Countess the Titled Englishman Created. | Scandal by Clesing Home to Spouse. London.—The Duke of Westminster Bas turned his wife out of house and home. He only succeeded in doing this after threatening the duchess with physical force. No such scandal has occurred in the British pecrage for many years. The richest duchess of England 13 now an exile with her father and mother on the continent. The Duke of Westminster has literally thrown his wife out of Grosvenor house, the magnificent London mansion owned by the greatest landlord in England. The Duke of Westminster is thirty- four years old. He owns some 30,000 acres scattered over the United Kingdom and mo less than 600 acres of property in. London itself—the value of the latter can scarcely be estimated. Twelve years ago he married Cou- stance Cornwallis-West, one of the prettiest girls in England. Her elder sister at that time was already Prin- cess Henry of Pless, and her only brother had just achieved fame by marrying Lady Randolph Churchill, formerly Jennie Jerome of New York, who t8 now seeking through the courts for restitution of conjugal rights from this second husband. A tremendous scandal which was almost ventilated in the courts oc- curred in connection with his friend- ship for the now famous Nrs. Ather- ton. i For years his attentions to this woman have been referred to in print and out of it. The duke has taken no | pains to conceal the fascination she | Duchess of Westminsten: exercised over him. The duchess taken matters philosophically and en- joyed life in a harmless way without the benefit of her ducal husband. Some months ago the Duke of Westminster, who has now trans ferred his attentions from the famous actress to a beautiful Fremeh coun- tess, urged the duchess to get a legal separation. That the pretty little duchess, who s also a good sports- woman, firmly declined to do. “Why,” asked the duchess. “should I consent to a separation? Nelther as the Duchess of Westminster nor as your wife have 1 done anything of which I am ashamed. Surely it would be bitterly unfair to our chil either, that she was the cousin of dren to have all the un 3 14 npleasant pub- the head of the firm and he had asked | licity which i1 attached to a deec'l) of you to escort her to the railroad sta- 'separation. We have many great tion, nor that she was a friend of houses in Pngland and Msm\i:ere. The Question of the Dy SR C PP UYL TUT GUT A0 LI IR GG 12 The increasing price of food stuffs demand economy. It's notnecessary to buy;cheaper food or buy less, just buy your groceries from us and Cottuleae, 10 pound pails. ...... Cottolens, 4-pound pails. ........ e Saowdrift, 10-pound pails....... 7 8 sang family sise Cream ....... .. @ cans bahy gize Cream. .........o.. .o0vr o 1.2 barvrel dest Flonr ..... ot o © besioni 1 18 pounds best Flouwr..... .. S Qetagon Soap, 8for .............. «rennd Coffes, per pound ... ... O gallons Xerosene ............... E. 6. TWEEDEL G OTHG IO TATLTI M 15 AOULTE AT R PUNIE MBI 5 5P @ G PUTP S SIIPLESPP S AP PP, TP P s L) 4T WP NS 4% 1 ¥ Make Her Houselor Easier--Quicker--Bett (@ 1t won’t cost you but “very little and think how muck happier your wife will be. . @ Come to ourstore and let us talk this matter over with you., Let us show pou the little inexpensive implements that will make an easier day’s work for § your wife, your sister who had just come to town ! and lost her way, or—" | “Hold on!” broke in the young man. | “1f you take away all the excuses, you | know, there wouldn't be anything to staying elsewhcre, sent word to hig | say! I'm quite willing to tell you| all about her, Eleanor, and how I hap- pened to be walking with her when 1 phoned you I was working—I'm will ing, because my conscience is clear, | The duchess was well aware that there were grounds for divorce if she wanted to get it. Then recently the duke, who was duchess, who as usual was living at palatial Grosvenor house, that unless che consented to a separation she must leave at once. If che refused to leave, he would use physical force to and all that! By the way—what were | put her out by 2 o'clock the same aft- you doing down town? You said over the phone that you were going to stay at home and practice!” The pretty girl looked pink. “Jt* she murmured. Why, I went by you in Bob's machine. He dropped in right after you phoned and invited me to o for a ride, with supper afterward. So I went!” “I like that!™ sald the young man ir a rising tide of indignation. “When you promised me that you wouldn't look at Bob, let alone go eut with bim! Decelving me like that! You thought I'd never know and you see how fate has revealed your duplicity! I'm astonished at you, Eleanor. Now, will you Mindly explain what you meant by doing it “There isn't anything to explainl® insisted the pretty girl, & bit waven e ery sald the y getting to his feet with m:‘:n:lx:l.t;: “I am going now—and when you are ready to explaln what you meant by such conduct you can send for mel An engaged girl acting that Good night!” - “Gee!™ murmured the young minute later as he hastened do:!n th: front steps. “That was a narrow es capel”—Chicago Dally Newa. ernoon. The duke =alleged nothing against his wife, except her refusal either to divorce him or to accept a separation The result was that the duchess left and the divorce sult has been filed. ——— TO MAKE BIBLE POPULAR Bill Passed in Pennsylvanla W ould Compel Reading of Verses In Public Schools. Harrisburg, Pa.—Ten ve Bible will be read each ;:ey. |°I: :: public schools of Pennsylvania if o house bill passed by the senate last night is approved by the governor. Penalty for violation of the pmpouti law is dismissal of any teacher who fails to comply with its provisions. ———————— Deporting White Slave Gai New York —Five Italians ang ?Ru slan, sald to be members of g gang of white slavers, are on their way to New York city from Kansas City for deportation. Rosina Tortorica, one of thoee to be deported, is saig to be the most noted white slaver in the world, having operated in every large coun- try In the United States and Europe. She was caught in Oity. a recent raild in (. Handsome, du'rable kitchenware of all kinds-- Food Choppers, Toasters, Keen Edged Cutlery, Per- colators, Etc. WILSON Hardware Co. Opposite Phone - T Depot | | B Haidware Headquarter AWant Ad Will Bring Re