Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 29, 1913, Page 6

eR SIX. AT v e e P — .. R it s T, ot p 1 { provisious thereof, 'AINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL 1K CITY OF LAKELAND, FLORIDA: ants of preniises o, decayed fruit, veg |mlrlc receptacles, according to s of the premises, shall pla on the premises conven- s to the sanitary sent nf department ; provided, (h waste paper, straw, shavings and dried ole matter shall otherwise Da disposed of by such occupants under the vules and regulations of the sanitary depart- ment Section 2. Any person, firm, corporation or association violating the provisions of this ordinance shail, upon conviction, be punished by a flne not exceeding five dollars or be im- prisoned at hard labor for a term not ex- il be disinfected rders of the city or some member of the board for any one failing or neglecting to such unotice or neglects to disinfect as section reguires, ) of of health ; give his shall, upon conviction, be fined in a sum not 1o exceed fifty dollars | ($30.00) or be confined at hard labor on the streets mot longer than three months. Aud every doctor or physician who shall attend any patient in this city and shall tind a diagnosis on the case that such patient has a disease of a contageous or dangerous na- | | ture, he shall immediately report the same to the city health ofticer or to some member of the board of health, for failure so to do shall be subject to the penalties of this sec- tion. All laws or sections threof in con- flict with this amended sectien are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall go into effect imme- diately upon its passage and the signature of the mayor, P s eeeding (en days, or both In the discretion of the court I herehy certify that the foregolng ordinance was passed by the City Council of the City of Lakeland, this the 20th days of August, A. Do 19130 MORRIS G. MUNN, President of City Council. Passed by the City Council in regular ses- sion Sept 6th, A, D. 1913. MORRIS G. MUNN, President. Attest : H. L. SWATTS, City Clerk. Attest A L. SWATTS, City Clerk. A\pnroreg by me this 21st day of August, A D, 191 0. M. EATON, 180 Mayor of the City of Lakeland- 8afe W:th Father. fn a fearful thunder-storm one day Baby Ida begged hcr older sister te take her to their father m another room. Just as they started, there cam¢ & blinding flash of lightning. “Sister,” sald ida, “pray God to take care of An ordinance to amend sectior 46 of the R I ._“}' ,,’ § » c? by ? ariminal code of the city of Lakeland. ne uniil T ean get to fotl -Youtb's BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF LAKE-I b ND, FLORIDA : 1+1. That section 46 of the criminal the city of Lakeland be and the same s herehy amended so as to read as follows: Saction 46 It shall be the duty of every : hotel keeper and every occupant of any rcsl-i dence, room, booth, stall, shop, office or any It success doesn't come to you doa other dwelling in this city to give Immediate | notice to the eity health officer or to some blame the world. It is the same world member of the board of health of any am\e in which others have wade good. Gel of eontagious diseases of a dangerous char- welar ulfich may occur in such place, and busy and go after it ORDINANCE NO. 156 Work for Sucwsss, UR FALL LINE Of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing has just arrived. Also Bonar Hats, Kneeland Shoes nd the Arrow Brand ‘Shirts Our Ties this Fall in Velvet will surprisc you, as they are the grandest that have ever been in South Florida. TR < ——— Come in and look over our Boys’ Clothingalso | Qutfitter The Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing I JOS. LeVAY The Hub AGOFE0 S EOFSOPHEREORRE PIGCHROSSISOFIS D OHDM L Lakeland Pav.ig&Construction Co. » i Artificial Stone, Brick and f Concrete Building Material { [’stimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving ¢ and @ll Kinds of Artificial Stone Work : 307 West Main Strect - Phone 348-Black F L GCFFMAM N DAVIE ). P. NEWBECKER i Pres.See.& Tres. Sept, & Gen Man. V. Pres & Asst Mau 6‘**‘ alnivials o letil U ANRRPEIRNINE £ Jel s Jelant Julonl 30 3 2 L S g /3 IF YOU ARL IN THE MATIC For Tin, Sheet Iron, Covnper, Zin: kind of Roofing Work, cail ti S AKELAND SHEET METAL WORKS symith-Herdin Building Phone 279 Ask for J. P, CARTIN We can fix that leaky roof. . Qur Motto is: Modest Prices and All Work Guarantecd THE EVENING TELEGR/ M. LAKE frost biiten toes.! The week previ- cus the train’s| consignment of | contraband| and of this Wing was aware, Six months saw our uninvited vis- itor assistant in a flourishing laun- dry., Five years, carefully calculat- ed, allowed him to revisit the tomb of | his ancestors. This mental ecstasy, however, was made before meet- | i ‘“;f’“ tory mrgam, filching a shirt without drove a satisfac- notice being taken thereof. Carrying figured the gain and was content, and that eame instant he caught the first glimpse of his destiny. glass of a department store. A robe of azure gauze, price marked $8.95, swathed her slender form and a polo hat of violets sat well forward above her golden “Marcel,” Her cheeks mantled with the blush of maidenhood were luscious as ripe pomegranates and her round eyes, which in color matched the $8.95, grew lashes as long as a painter's brush. Wing saw and was conquered. Trail- Ing his basket he approached the win- | me,” Clanpel begged. “There’s no | dow, admiration expauding his fea- | hurry about your going, is there?” tures into a grin. Fixed as the pago- “I should make a call” Graham das of Nankin he stood before this | said, consulting his watch. “If I daughter of the gods and drank his :.11 of her loveliness. Late that evening he returned to his laundry. Next afternoon he feigned sickness and hurried oir to street, where his idol awaited him. A week of such devotion and Wing summed up his cash on hand-——eiglt, nine, ten dollars and 40 cents. He dressed himself in Sunday clothes, rolled his pigtail into a tight knot and set out for the department store, where she was enslaved. “How muchee you want your Meli- ’can gal?’ he asked the flcorwalker, most politely. Strange to say it took some minutes to convince the ad- dressed that an insult was not im- plied. Questions followed at length. Did Wing wish the figure alone, or in costume, as exhibited. To be sure he wished her clothes and all, Alas, when the price was named, including dress, bat and girl, in toto, Wing's counte- nance fell. He shook his head and de- parted with the visage of a stoic. Behind the ironing board came more calculations and Wing began to work overtime. The new year had been ushered in before Wing again appeared in the role of suitor. The savings of six months were with him. A new inven- tory was made, the pr had increased with the season. Wing deliberated. He was “veliy solly,” but the “Melican gal” would have to do without her lux- urious cape. The money being paid, the new master undaunted by jeers of the pop- ulace and occasional apple cores, shouldered his blonde beauty and bore her home. Once within the laundry precinets, Wing placed the beauty on a wash tub {and arranged her gown in [folds. It took Liim a full hal® hour be- |fore he was s fied with the result. Then he lighted som ks and placed them so that she should be en- veloped in the perfumed smoke. next offered her a plate of rice and Jjoss stic cruel to lov telephone in soliloquy. To sponse on | his washing ) ring at the 13 awmorous Wing's reluctant re- e customer d-manded threatened the law, rrupied Wing 'd'!. ildered a heavy hasket and goy; haye for the church,”*Mr. Clan- stole out into the night. pel assured \ An hour Jd. The Melican gal “Very w Groham replied. “I . | still crowns the wash tub with stat- ' pavs written to the owner and this jluesque Erac 5 Tal peply gives me autho to fix the spreads the tal price. There is a mortgage on the coming animate place; the owner must have as much that the smi ' has begun to pout. A dollars. | e letter.” anpeated ab Mr. Claapel glanced at the written | as the mon page. i St “Signed ‘Fliz h Travers'!” he i said, in amazement SsAe 0 I “I'll go and buy the farm in per VRN CUL Sowi s 0S¢ gun,” Clanpel impetuously. ind ruin t tailor-made , A second Turning to Gral 2 ‘c adged: “My ye Tollows, vids welt away and - goc U papaly know how to—yes, I isclose the ops of wood. Brow do!” 2 Wihalon pake. P He put on it, took up a pen of Contucius, s¢ ~ complaisant | ing the "‘\Iehcan‘ gal.” lom-r which he had apparently writ- That day of | ten that morning. "See here,” he memories \'Jlng‘ continued, as he glanced over it; ! his empty basket down the street he ' She was standing behind the plate | State | Months passed. The adored one 5 4 ¢ T changed her diaphanous voile for a | With a hish note in his voice; “T've | smart green tailormade and the | bad murder in my heart for years. | violet polo Yor a velvet toque. Later | And now you tell me that T have in the season she wore a fur cape | harbored this hate without reason. around her shapely shoulders. Tell me more “There isn't much to tell. Ten correct | He | sooy, but the tilted nose refused to | “Yos.? et tsanicvanl & es was e & n eply. nitt "its appet a : Alas, “.VL]L should be so "’I‘he letter instructs yoqur agent,” | ey i { Graham continued, “to secure the LAND, I‘LA.. SEPT. 29, 1913. e DV ——— P P AN S A AN P AR AT PRGNS G SRR 00NN IO oAt T By J. w. JACKSON. §; i OSSR SO N000090T | “Fair coming tion wanted?” The rich man stood in the of his study, one hand holding his eyeglasses, in an attitude of expect-' ancy, and the other waving the young | on, or a hospital dona- ! middle | “Chinks” had, clergyman to a seat. been converted “Nothing of the kind today, Mr.|; into cold storage,| Clanpel,” the minister said. "I came | | to ask you for a new church.” The rich man dropped into his re-! volving chair with the suddenness of | |2 discovery in gravitation. “You did, did you? Well, I don’t know about that,” he said, quizzically. “We need a church and a rectory,” .the minister continued, without vis- v ible disconfiture. “There will be no | trouble about getting a rectory if I can manage to secure the church build- | ing.” | “Yes, yes; I understand,” Mr. Clan-| | pel broke in, “but I'm afraid I can’t| afford you a church. Yet—hold on a minute,” he added, as he took up a | ! read this. Here is a way in which | you might get what you.want.” Graham looked over the sheet and read it the second time. Then he | sat for a little while in a train of thought which brought a frown to his | forehead. “Mr. Clanpel, do you remember { Elizabeth Travers?” the clergyman § mbm.Y [ Ui i lu. D.Au.qu é% iy A Few Fancy Good Kippered Herring 25 Plum Pudding 3 7 'Boned Chicken 3 Dill Pickles perdozen 20 1 Heinz Mince Meat 3 “ Apple Butter 15 % ** Sliced Pineapple 30 g Imported Sardines 15 and 2 4 e Mushrooms 30 ®oa L asked, suddenly. The chair came around with a quick jerk. “In Heaven's name, glibly you use a name, know about her?” “I know all about her” Graham de- clared, as he rose from the chair and j laid the letter on the desk. “Sit down, man; sit down, and tell man. How What do you could write a note and scad by mes- senger—?" “on, rely, ves. Sit down here, + T will have & man drive over with it.” AMr. Clanpel indicated paper and en- Then he touched a button and gave orders for the carriage. The minister wrote a few lines rap- i idly on a plain sheet of paper. The sealed letter bore no address | and Graham handed it to the servant with directions fcr delivery and a re- quest to wait for &n answer. “How came you to krow Mrs.—Miss Travers?” Clanpel asked. “I am engaged to marry her niece,” Graham explained. . “Is—is she well?” Clanpel asked, struggling to open the conversation. “Quite well.” “Her marriage—was it accounted a success?” “Hardly,” Graham answered, with a flavor of irony, ‘“inasmuch as she never married.” “Do you mean to tell me,” he asked, in a slow voice, “that I have deceived myself all this time?” Graham nodded afi “Man alive.” Bl velopes. natively. Clanpel continued, ! years ago you thought—only thought | —Captain Thomas had won out—" “Yes—the furies take Lim!" ejacu- | lated the older man. “He is dead,” Graham said, with something of solemnity. “He died a week after his arrival in London, where he had hoped to marry her. She came back here in the course of | time. Five years later she lost her father and almost all means of sup- port. Since then she has been strug- gling against adverse circumstances.” “And I with more than I can use,” Clanpel murmured. Clanpel hardly gave a glance in| | the direction of the door when the | | servant came in with the answer to | | Graham's ncte. “Mr. Clanpel.” Graham asked, after reading the answer, “do you stlll; hold to your agreement in regard to the letter you showed me?” Mercer farm at the lowest possible figure, with thirty thousaund dollars as the !imit.” ! “That is the idea. Whatever he| saves out of the thirty thousand you ekt 88 Dossible. 1 irty thousand and Then, blotting i it into his pocket “She shall fill i his signature. ly he thrust t” he said softly. | | | } | neither went nor T *Ten per « is your fe looked—and clos 1 r of the Grah eposited the next day, in stove. Ther this tiee AUt ype pame of the church, a check for toe linger he 2R gon thovsand d 'S y door him and stole out (Cor by Dat night ! Copyri by Daily Story Pub. Co) | | “Do you knc sick famils l “Hardly, unless it is a fac simile.” Cod Roe 2 Lyles Golden Syrup 2 Crab Meat 2 W.P. PILLANS “Florlda Avenue Grocer” “Pure Food Store” Phone 9 S DR QO PLHLI S ABL GO D e il B0 ETEDPRIRIDRTI0 11 IF YOU ARE TBINKING Of BUILDING, § MARSHALL & .SANDE The OId Reliatle Contractors * Who have been building honses in Lakecland for yea; who neyer "FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisia:t Ali classes uf buildings contracted for. The m rividences buily by this firm are evidgnces of their a wake good. MARSHALL & SANDER Phone 228 Blue j F0BCRHOHOEROP™ AROCCROROTEI O KA QCHRORICHO TR DRI il Tablets, Pencils, Ink. Crayons, Lunch Baskets, Book-bags, Etc WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR WAN! LAKELAND BOOK STO Benford & Steitz School Books and chool § IF YOU KNO The selection will be the best The variety unmatched The quality unsurpassed Therprice the lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us This settles the question of li Best Butter, per pound. Sugar, 17 ponnds . Cottolene, 10 pound pails.......... ¢ Cottolene, 4-pound pails. .. 4+ pounds Snowdrift Lard. $nowdrift, 10-pound pails......... 3 cans family size Cream ....... .. ... 8 cans baby eize Cream 1-2 barrel best FIOUr ........¢c00qre-crere aneees 12 pounds best Flouwr........... Octagon Soap, 8 for . ...... .. . Ground Coffee, per potnd . § gallons Kerosere . i I\ G. TWEEDLE