Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 6, 1913, Page 6

— P | fit# | e T T s * amim— > Prof. George Grundahl Specialist In ..Physical ano Health Culture... For Rheumati m, Nervous Diseases, and Stomach Trouble. His treatment wili improve the general health and muscular develo ment. Every man, oy and child who desires to feel the comforta of health and to de’ elop the muscles of the back, ghoulders, chest, arms, legs, w ists, abdomen, and to enjoy 2 Qure Cure Physical Exercise shou «d take Prof. Grundahl's treatment. Thirty-six dif- ent movemen s of Lthe body, Swedish Massage, Shawer Bath, Sub Down: With \lcohcl, Etec. Particw arly beneficial to all who are engzazad ln 2 eonfining business, as in office or store work. For Heaitnand Strength Sce PROF. GRUNDAHL OUR FALL LINE Of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothing has just arrived. Also Bonar Hats, Kneeland Shoes and the Arrow Brand Shirts Our Ties this Fall in Velvet will surprisc you, as they are LOVE'S RESURRECTION ‘ By JULES LOVEJOY. ————— Her name was Marguerite, but Dick | salled her Eyes of Love. For so soft and melting were her eyes that the first time Dick looked into them they | caught right hold of his heart. He to the Lure of Crime—Wins didn't much notice anything else Governor's Notice. | about Marguerite though he had ask- AL {ed her hand in marriage. But Dick | New York.—Word comes from Dan- was very young and it was sufficlent | nophorn prison that William Dunn, ar for him that her eyes were the love | 5. by temperament, burglar and lest he had ever seen. Dick's salary | pighwarman because, as he sald, be was $20 & week, and lovely eyes are | .o 4 not control his Impulses toward | usually expensive. crime, is dying there of tuberculosis. But Marguerite had accomplish | As is common with sufferers from that ments. She was a proficient bridge | disease, his mind at every rally bullds player. She was also a good horse- | castles for the future, all based on an woman. Marguerite’s father was | honest life; but Doctor Ransom, the | wealthy. But Marguerite loved Diek, | hospital physician, says the last stage too. And she was sure that she could | has been reached and he may die any live on $20 & week day “Dick’s salary will hardly pay for | Many families in the upper part of the kesp of your horse, Margie,” sald | the city have on their walls examples her father. of Dunn's art. Although uninstructed “But, you can pay th~se bills, dad- | In any school, he had the knack of- dy dear. And you'll give us a hand- | reproducing ‘amiliar objects in faith- soma present, of course.” tul likeness, and his pencil and brush “I'll give you a home. That is a!l. | earned him an easy living when he It you insist upon marrying a psor | chose to employ them. man, you might as well get nused to He would paint roses, looking as his ways of livinz. You will have to |!f fresh picked, on & common thin- eook and mend and sweep.” wood holder, the kind on which but- | “But I can learn, d2ddy.” “But you aren't the kind that will, daughter.” When they were married, Margue- Genius, Who Is Burgla'r, Nears End in Prison. | | | | | i | William Dunn Cared For by New York Salvation Army, But Yields bought. Whenever he tried more last- equally eager to buy at better prices. rite’s father gave them a couple of He never lacked a market when he lots In the sudurbe and built and fur | Wanted it, but he has spent twenty- nished & house for them. Marguerite | One of bis thirty-seven years in prison, gave up her riding. but she #¢1 play- due to his Inability to resist the lure ed bridge. She tried to cook, but aft. | of crime. ar the first few weeks she sald to| In prison his work has been as pro- Diek: lific as circumstances would permit. “T fust must heve a mald Dickle, The keepers have let him keep pen- dgar.” cils in his cell and sometimes colors. There was no market there, and when he made his sketches he gave them freely to other prisoners. One of them, a picture in colors of the Vir- gln, was retained by the ¥arden, who fraried it and hung it in the prison a Yt'e chapel. ; i 1 [t attracted the attention of Gov. ermmcr Dix on a visit to the prison shortly before the end of his term of office. When Warden Kaiser |n- Y was willing. The irresularity of their meals and th. uncertainiy ae to their composition interferec sgsud ly with his efficlency. “I'll try to get pome work ‘o J¢ at home at night,” he gaid “Dickie, we are playing fur stake at the Tuescay club now —Ilost the last tima and you'll have to help me out with tha house monev the grandest that have ever been in South Florida. Come in and look over our Boys’ Clothingalso I Qutfitter The Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing | he Hub JOS. LeVAY Artificlal Stone, Brick and Concrete Bullding Material Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving and all Kinds, of Artificlal Stone Work 307 Westi Main Street- Phone 348-Black F.J HOFFMAN J.N.OMIS J. P. NEWBECKER Pres. Sec.& Tres. Supt, & Gen. Man. V. Pres & Asst Maa OO DODONODeNOL £ Lakeland Paving&Construction Co. ‘ NUWAY TAILOR SHOP And Pressing Club Preasing and alteration; ladles’ work a speclalty. and delivered. Work sent for Hats cleaned and blocked. Ladies work solicited. DUKE, the TAILOR Bowyer Building Proprietor Kentucky Ave. Phone 257 ) Licerice Lacerice belongs to the pea @ voteh famsty, and grows wild, e glant commonly reaching a height ot shout four feet. [t Is the long straight root which is of commerctal walue. No means have been adopted for cutting the plant, which requires sbout three years to reach maturity o for truproving te conditian Human Netere. “Why s It,” asked the curious gwest, "hat poor men usually give larges Hps than rich men?" “Well, sub” sald the waiter, who was something of a philosopher as well, “looks to me like de po’ man don't want nobody te find out he's po’, and de rich man dow want nobody to find out he's rieh™~ Youth's Companion 2 story of the prisoner who was trying ford to stake our nhense money on a | game of cards. I don't gee how I'm going to meet next month's bills as it 18. I'm afrald vou'll have to give up the Tuesday o'ub, dear.” “Glve it up, Dick! Tmpnossible! I've given up everything elae.” The next week Dick came home to find Marguerite In tears. “I had to borrow $10 from Mrs | Perks to pay my bridge debt today, | Dickle.” Her eyes sought his and | there was terror in their depths as | she asked: “Will—will—you pay her, dear?” And Dick only swore, swors horri- bly. The tears in Marguerite's eyes of love quickly disappeared. “I hate fallures,” she said. “T despise gamblers,” hLe replied. And Dick spent the night in town. Many other nights were spent in town, for Marguerite went home to him “Did governor asked “I did,” Dunn r¢ vou pnint that picture?” the lied, timidly. “You are too good 2 man to be in jail" the governor said, “and I will see that you get out.” Other affairs must have driven the {ncident from the governor's mind, for nothing came of {t. Dunn began hiz present term of ten years in Dannemora {n November, 1911. For some time before that he had uccupled a basement room in the Salvation Army employment agency fn Thirteenth street ,west of Sixth avenue, where Envoy Thomas Ander- son, who looks after discharged and paroled prisoners, had fitted him out with working material. Every night Anderson took the day's collection of sketches and colors to meetings where he spoke, told the She continued to play bridgs, Imt most of the parties took plece at her father’s. Marguerite wag not well Dick found other eves that wwre filled with love, eyes that he hed never noticed before. And thc Lttle home In the suburbs lay st'll 4nd quiet. . |ular visit to the Tombs the next Fri- “Marguerite {s very 111" 1. was her day Dunn was there. father's voice. Marguerite {11! And rhe had sent for him. Not a mornt did Dick lese. | e« couldn't help it; He knelt by her bedsida, but she you I couldn't help didn't know him. Duriug the 10ng% | wered. hours of the night he could eatch snatches of her thoughts. “Dickie, Dickis,” she would sob. “If youll only come back, I'll never play bridge e he o Dkie dene [CAT NO MATCH FOR HIFPO “Eyes of Love” Dick would make ¥ 1t | Callph Il. Routs Loulse Ingloriously answer to himsel?. “Eyes of Love, When He Plunges Into Big Water Tank. to get on his feet and let the audience carry the work away, leaving for it whatever money they liked. Gooc re- turns were coming in daily by this means when, suldenly and without warning, Dunn failed to appear in nis basement studio. On Anderson's reg- ‘““What was the matter?” the envoy asked, 1 aiways told it," Dunn an- “Weren't you doing well, and didn't we treat you nicely? “Yes; I must be insane,” said Dunn. youll only epen your eves and look at me. You can play briige, you can do anything. I'll make the money for you. Ican do anything, dear, it youTl | Now York—George Sichert, a keep- only eome back to me” Tt was late | ©F in the Central park menagerie, was in the afternoon of Easter Sunday |8roused by a wild scrambling in the that the nurse eame into the room |CAE® Of the hippopotamus. When he where Dick awaited his summons. turned he saw the favorite mouser ot “You can' come now. She is awake” | the menagerie, a cat named Louise, The girl in the littla whita bed |Perched on the back of the park's big- slowly turned her head. “Dickie,” |DBiPpo. The cat had been seized by the she breathed slowly. “WE want to go | tall and thrown into the quarters oo home” A wonderful smile played | cupied by Caliph II. by a mischievous over her features, as ehe turned back | Small bov. the covers, disclosing something very Caliph was soon Imitating a bucking soft, helpless and red broncho, but to no avail. Louise had “I'm golng to take care of her my- secured a firm hold with all her claws. solf. Dickle. The doctor says I may.” | The grunts of Caliph IL started all the *“But, dear, you haven't heard. The lions roaring. Sichert edged into the company has raised my salary to | ©3%° to remove the cat, but not quite $125. and has promised to do even | %00 enough. Caliph.floundered into better soon.” the tank, and Louise let go “I'm so glad, but T wunt to begin all Sichert lifted the dripping cat out over agaln, sweetheart, and learn to | Of the tank with a broom. It was do things myself. What we save will | ORIy 8 few days ago that Loulse went go Into the bank for our baby's fu ito sleep in the hay and barely es ture.” caped being eaten alive by the hippo. “And her name, Fve:s of Love? R | “She is our little Faster Lily, dear replied Marguerite with a lMght In Tor eyes that had never been timwe fore, “which means to us the resu: rection of our love" Lightning Kills Brakeman. Landers, N. Y—While standing on top of a moving freight car ¢ R. McCauley, a brakeman, was stmek by a bolt of lightning and killed, thus putting to flight the old theory that lightning will not strike g moving rallroad train Chose the Better Part “A little boy who can write 8o nice ly ought to be able to rerd better Why don’t you try harder?™ “Well President Braves the Mumpa. you see, I am going to be & writer of | :’:‘;h"&m‘:» o Prf;sldou! Wilson ¢ ] SR e danger of mumps ¢t books when I grow up, go I must know | oo o 5 Joaoph, v Ps to eay tary Tumulty, who h fon S Boo re tmulty, who had con the disease at school w; bhow to write, but I never expect to read my books, so reading lsn't impor tant” ter is trayed, and they were ea;erlyl ing wor# purchasers seemed almost tlt:‘:t :Je;l;"”] AR forned him that a prisoner had paint- Mek's brow clonded. “Eyes of o lh“.um morgeald e LIRS lLove,” he sald quiotly, “we cén‘t af- el L IR G IO flap ' i v ward [lis digease had already marked CANDY SPECIAL | | Schrafft’s Blue Banner Chocolates 3 Ice Cold | 40c per pound! ! For Fruits and Vegetables Phone | Us. Also Watch Our Windows 'W. P. PILLANS “Florlda Avenue Grocer” “Pure Food Store” Phone 93 Annrrn SOOCOMOOOOROOOOBO00000) IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUILDING, SEE MARSHALL & SANDERS The 01d Reliable Contractors E Who have been building houses in Lakeland for yesrs, ax 2 < cof) RN & who never “FELL DOWN' or failed to give satisfaction, Al classes uf buildings contracted for. The many fiy residences builv by this firm are evidgnces of their ability make good. MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Blue 0Cc0019¢ K IF YOU ARE IN IHE MARK(I For Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper. Zinc or any kind of Roofing Work, call the i LAKELAND SHEET METAL WORKS ([l Smith-Hardin Building Phone 279 Ask for J. P, CARTIN We can fix that leaky roof. Our Motto is: Modest Prices and All Work Guaranteed. rewouesny®eln QUEST || oF LiviNe | ‘o' M’m&' fi ||S 22z § &IV, o= e | ITF YOU KNOW | The selection will ‘be the best ‘ The variety unmatched | The quality unsurpassed Theprice the lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us This settles the question of living Best Butter, perpound. .. ........ coeeinieninnnien M Wugar, 17 pounds . ... .. i 1D Cottolene, 10 pound pails. ......... AR e seesX.38 Cottolene, 4-pound pails... ....... vassuvassins 8D t+ pounds Snowdrift Lard. VEOR Vs ViR AR R B0 $nowdrift, 10-pound pails........ e O % cans family size Cream ....... et e By § cans baby size Cream........ LSRG RO A LU 1-2 barrel best Flour ..... B ELLTRIRTTTRPRRR: B 12 pounds best Flowr..... .. N T e T 4 Octagon Soap, @ for .............. ety et Ground Coffee, perpound ... ... ... ..... .. ...... M ¥ gallons Keroseme ............... o E. 6. TWEEDELL