Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 13, 1913, Page 7

T HE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., OCT. 13, 1913, v 4 S Sl rAGR AYaR Don't follow the “easy” way for it always proves the hardest in the end—practice some self donial and become a depositor in this institu- tion. Your present energy, vigor, etc., will not last forever—establish a fund that will offset your physical decline as you grow older—open an account here and add to it regularly. It will earn 4 per cent interest. ill You Help This Ice Man of Yours? fr effort is to give every user of OUR ICE the best service that p be given to any merchant’s patrons, Tequires your co-operation. We want you to report promptly to any want of attention cr courtesy on the part of our drivers; b delay in delivery; any thing that prevents you from getting the vice that you think is due you. ephone us direct—don’t make the complaints to anybody else il we know about them—and then you won’t have to make m again, When you use OUR ICE you are entitled to good ser and with your help, we will give it to you. Lakeland Ice Company Phone 26 omet, il If you circled the world on the tail of a ¢ you couldn’t pass ‘em—there'd always be an- | 000 Fords 9 other Ford ahead. More than 325, are everywhere giving unequaled service and completest satisfaction. Anywhere, you can “Watch the Fords go by.” f the Five hundred dollars is the new price 0 fifty; the Ford runabout; the touring car is five town car seven fifty—all f. 0. b. Detroit, com- I plete with equipment. Get catalosue and par- ticulars from THE LAKELAND AUTONOBILE MND SUPRLY CO. LAKILAND,FLA. SECHED VERY POSSIBLE By SALLIE ROGERS. Having just returned from a visit down the state, Miss Spinks was full of her experiences, “I don’t know why,” she said to her brother, “but everybody talked to me on the trains and street cars.” “It's that new hat of yours,” her brother sald. “Besides, you probably smiled first.” “I mean women and children, of course,” said Miss Spinks. “Now, there was the queerest woman on the | train coming back to Philadelphia. At first I thought she was at least fifty, and then I was sure she was no ! more than eighteen.” “Her young life was probably | crushed,” her brother said. “Give { ber a new slit skirt and she'd be all right.” I “Well, she was dressed queerly,” conceded she wore her P hair in a braid « d her blue dress ' was trimn with a good deal of red.” I “Not half as gorscous as that pink pdress ol yours with the brass stuff | on,’ brother, L “That's a ty dress I\‘RP](‘ dress | simply n traveli | “Don’t be too seve said her | brother. “Maybe tr .\z-lln' was to this | friend of yours what a ball is to you.” | “Well, anyway,” continued Miss Spinks, “she sat and stared at me for a long time so fixedly that I coul@n’t help looking at her. She had very queer eyes and she carried a patent leather satchel that she kept polishing with her liandkerchief. Finally she spoke.” “Asked you where you were go- | ing?” “No. She said travel was a great educator.” “She was hopetul for your future, then?” “I agreed it as Mizs Spinks | went on, unhee she told me | she was on her iy to Reading, | where she was to visit a couin who i knew the postmastor. The postmas- ter had promised 1o show her all the fpninls of intercst it wiole place {and she was very mueh excited about e “He must be a cmuert man, that postmaster.” “After a while she leaned over to- ward me and said that 1 must be very careful. 1 asked why, thinking of | wrecks and confidence men, and she said that wherever one traveled there were pickpockets and T must look out not to be victimized.” “What a simple village must have scemed to her!” “I said T never cauried enough | money to tempt any one, and she ' whispered back that ¢he did, a very great deal. She had, however, an | invention that would catch them whenever they came.” “What a disappointment!” said the maid you brother. “She was nothing but a traveling agent after ali!” “Indeed, she wusn't!” saild Miss Spinks. “Her ipvention was not for rale. She said shie lined her dress pocket with fish hooks!" “Fish hooks!'" ox-lain d her broth- er. “How did slie cot her money out herself ?" “I don't know.” confessed Miss Spinks, looking pnzzled. “T forgot to ask her. It seemed very possible then, but, somehow, now it looks odd.” “Sort of fishy? “She said a friend of hers tried it and a man put his hand into her pocket and couldn't get it out again. She thereupon led him fo the police station and had hin ed.” “Did she say ar ? “No,” said Mi ] thinking back. Ve 1 » for her from thr r and t off at Norr Her t d ar brr a minute and t in ir 1 A t 8¢ “You-d ther asked, “Why, re the ingane | asylum is!’ Valuab! cords Found. Peter the Great’s letters have been discovered in an eat ounse at St. Petersburz, Russia they were being used to wrap up puckets of sau- ages. They had come into the pos. cion of the owner of the shop a few days befor hen he purchased a large sackful of old papers at an of- ficial auction for the sum 16 cents. The lot comprised the czar's letters, which are declared to be authentic snd to be worth theusinds of dol- lars. Many of the lett have disap- 1s wrapping iinder have by an anti- g been uscd peared, h: for packi been pu: ) f uarian, who t his attention as direct s on secing hey wers d th an imperial y'(v;\‘n. H 1 to buy them from | he eating ver, who declared hat he to part with the | Imost “too were ad- ' o 1 “G so tight t you have “Then what is th mp? “Qh, that's a mosquito hite,” Braid Bcits for Children, Four inch wide soutached belts are smart accessories for small children. Any mother who has time to do tancy work can make one of these belts, as they are composed simply of cretonne cr flowered linen embroidered with fine silk braid in white or a pale shade of rose, blue, green or maize. The braid is not applied flatly, but on the edge, so that it shall stand out boldly from the foundation mate- rial, but it does not appear upon the edges of the belt, which are turned under and stitched down. There are no buckles, but one end is sharply pointed and hooked invisibly far over the other end, which is square cut. Futurist Lingerie. A sheer finc cotton fabric with a border design in vivid futurist colors is being used for undergarments. Co- quettish chemises are fashioned of it, and they have ribbon, shoulder straps matching a color in the border. There are also dainty little petticoats of the material, PAVGQAQUGOACOVOOQQOIIO0OC D il Prolessiofs- Practice Limited to Trea‘ment and Operations of Eye, KEar, Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted 1f needed. Phone: Office, 141; Residence, 22. Suite 1, Bryant Building, LAKELAND, FLA. », GROCVER, CHYSICIAN AND sUBQ@ W | nooms § and 4 Kentuaky 4.v, Luke'and, Flonds 8% X. L. ERYAR DENTI#R. ixipper Building Over Fomnit.. Fhone 389 basldencn Phunoe 308 Nso LAKRLAND, FL4 .8 ImeTE RE3 rovotlisked in Juiy, Juk: o 1y andl 16 Kepturny ¥us Cvowmaqs (Wee (N0 Wogidany, SLANTON & LAWLER— ) 3 ATTORNRYS-AT-LAW airfhn Lakeland Florida DR. SARAH E, WHEELER OSTEOPATH Rooms 2 and 3, Skipper Iluilding Lakeland, Fla. Restdence phone, 278 Black. )fice phone, 278 Blue. DR, C. C. WILSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON dpecial Attention Given to Diseaser of Women and Children. Office Deen-Bryant Bldg., Suite 9. Phone 85617. © % REGKRS Lawyer, Roem ', Bryaut But’ify Phope W% lakeiand, FlerMs {2EMIAH R. SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC sans, Investments 'n Res' Bai- ive some Intercstiug suayz i od sudburdan groperty, farms cotter see me At once Wil ¢ | 21l for cash or on ansy ‘srms Room 14 Futen & Crpirr Lakelano Fins T R TTIELAY Aterr ey ¥ Stusrt 2y TRORER & YLV ,_,‘ > '.‘t’ A Baymonde Ridy aXeland HOIISEISHI L4640 000 dnay LOUIS A. FORT “THE ARCHITECT” . Kibler Hotel, Lakeland, Fla. > W8 PREATON, TAWYEY 7 %ea Upatalrs Fast of Conrt Mous BARTOW. YIRS Zxamination of FTitlas ene By Ratate Lav a Sperinity u e The Best Tahle in the Land of the Sky ! Hote! Gordon Waynesvi Klectrie jigh e fence 3,000 feet {IY RATES $12.50 UP ‘L FAVILY AND SEPTEM BER RATES. SEND FOR BOOKLET de wT | SPECIA | | ‘We represent the following reliable Fidelity Ur derwriters, capital natne ~ | Springfield Fire and Marine. capital .l P. McCORQUODALE The, Florida Avenue Grocer 290——PHONE RED—I290 Respectfully asks his friends and the pub: generally to give him a call when needing Fresh Meats, Groceries, Vegetables, Etc. HE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT AND WILL GUARANTEE SATISFACTION [edcay ssrdo o o ey i s e Lakeland Seed Company 218 FLORIDA AVENUE Fresh Garden Seeds, Bird and Sunflower Seeds, Pop-Corn for Popping, Millet and Rye Incubators, Chick Food, Shells, Grits, Cop- peras. Charcoal, Tobacco Dust, Sulphur Powgder Tilghman's Condition Powder [P S S WHY SAFER THAN CASH Paying by checks is not only more convenient than pay- :ng in cash, but it is safer, beccuse it eliminates risk of loss. Your account subject to check--large or small--is cordially invited, AMERICAN STATE BANK P. E. GHUNN Gasghier J L SKIPPER President PHONE 2-3-3 GARBAGE CANS Made to Order by AL ,l ARDVELL & TEIGLEY Eiectrical and Sheet Meal Workers PHONE 233 DON'T Neglect, Your Home TO PROTECT, From Loss by Destruction FROM FIRE You Gan’t Expect With This Defect THE PEACE “Peace eomes only with a knowledge Jof having done thir gs right.” companies: $4,500.000 12.000,000 [14.759.000 2.000.000 MANN & DEEN Room 7, Raymondo Building German American. capital ! [Philadelphia Und >rwriters, canital