Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 16, 1913, Page 6

Prof. George Grundahl Specialisi In ..Physical an? Health Cuiture... Fur Rheumati m. Nervous Diseases, and Stomach Trouble. His treatment wili improve the general health and wmuscular develo went. Every mau, oy and child who desires to feel the comforts of health and to de elop the muscles of the back, shoulders, chest, arms, legs, w ists, ubdomen, and toenjoy a Sure Cure Physical Exercise ahou «i take Prot. Grundah!'s treatment. Thirty-six dif- ent movemen g of the body, Swedish Massage, Shower Bath, Rub Pown With Aleohcl, Ete. Particu’ arly b neficial to all who are enzaeel in a eonfining husiness, as in office or store work. For teaitnand Strength Sce PROF. GRUNDAHL SMITH-HARDIN BUILDING IN hardware appearances are deceiving. MOST articles of hareware ook alike. A poor saw !coks verymuch like a cood saw:.a poor hammer looks very much like'a good one. HOW cen'you tall what is'of goed quelity and what is not? BY the store!which sells it to'you “WATER seeks its level.” A reliable harhware sture will never sell you nnreliable hardware, WE know (hardware from A to Z. We only carry the best lines. We have different gracesin every kind of hard- ware, but we see to it that every grade is the best that can be had for the price. Whatever price you pay you ¢ et full value for your money. i OUR bus’'ness success depends upon deal- ing »quaroly with our customers. IF YOU WANT A "“SQUARE DEAL” IN BUYING HARDWARE, CONE TO Lekelard Ferritere & Hardware Co. Lakeland Pav ng&Construction Co. Artiticiel Stone, Brick and ! Concrete Bullding Material , Estimates Cheerfully Furnished on Paving | and all Kinds, of Artificial Stone Work 307 West| Main Street- Phone 348-Black f F.J. HOFFMAN J. N. DMIS J. P. NEWBECKER Pres. Sec.& Tres. Supt, & Gen Man. V. Pres & Asst Man | AUTOMOBILE OWNERS! I have installed a Vulcanizer and am prepared to do TIRE REPAIRING 0f the most difficult kind, and can save you money. Also TIRES PLACED ON BABY CARRIA GES WHILE YOU WAIT W. B. ARENDELL Bicycle and General Repair Stop Cedar Street, Just Back of Central Pharmacy SRR R R N e e Aatatiaalels) | NUWAY TAILOR SHOP 'i And Pressing Club P Pressing and alteration; ladies’ work a specialty. Work sent for snd delivered. Hata cleaned and blocked. Ladies work solicited. DUKE, the TAILOR Bowyer Building B W N L B T T S T e T R R R e T e T e e *CUeQe el give you satisfaction and 1 RS MWt W yreid T Kentucky Ave. Phone 257 CHE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA, OCT. 16, 1913. THAT OTKER W3MAH By ARTHUR B0LTONWOOD. ! The frosty Ociober day made IP‘.:*: crackling fire on the hearth very cozy and very cheerful. They before it, Bob Standizh and Dett nold, two very happy, carefre dren for the time being his fingers into his vest pocket ar drew cut a little cise of morocco. | “I got the one 1 wanted, Betty,” said he. “I made 'em take it out of’ that pendant. There wasn't unolher; one like {t.” ! He snapped open the cover of the case and the dancing flames burned in a thousand many colored reflections in the heart of a perfect diamond. Standish reached over for a girl's i slim hand, but to his utter. amaze- ment she drew it back—very gently jbut with determination. Glancing up he saw her eyes were troubled. “Oh, just a moment - just a moment before you put it on my finger, dear,” she breathed quickly. “I—I—don't know just how to say it. I'm afraid.” “Afraid?” he echoed with a boyish laugh. “Of what, you dear little Miss Tease.” “Honestly, Beb " she panted, as he would hive snatched her to him. “Oh please—just a minute—let me be sure!" She drew away from him. Her face was just the least bit twisted as with pain—for him. | “Yes, that’s just it,” she said with downcast eyes. “I want to be certain that I am sure of you.” “Betty!” he cried reproachfully. But still she held him off. “I've—I've heard something,” she sald. “I don't belleve it, but it—it hurts. It will hurt till you let me| know it isn’t so.” i He scowled. “Who's been talking | now?” he said almost harshly. “Mrs. Malvern.” | “That—that trouble-monger!” “Bob!" “Well, what has she been saying?"| The girl stared long into the fire | Bob Standish saw she was biting her | under lip. ! “I wouldn't listen to her nor h.-lit-vviL it,” she sald at last. “Still 1 had to, hear some of the things—and—and- thinking them over—the few 1 did hear—I'm afrald; just the weenlest bit afrald, dear. She said you were' buying a whole lot of flowers every | Thursday at Rondeau's—that you'! went away every Thursday in your car right after lunch and-—and that you didn't get back until dinner time She said you always wore your heart | on your sleeve and that- -Bob!" she | said suddenly sitting very straight, “tell me it isn't go. It's hurt--awful- ly; more than I'd admit.” | His own face became very grave, | He kicked back an ember that came hurtling across the hearth. “About wearing my heart on my sleeve--that isn't so,” he said. “About the flowers—well, I'll have to admit them.” She looked up quickly. Ha wasn't | looking at her. She felt some vague sense of something dreadful {mpend- ! ing “Oh,"” she sald. “And perhans 1 had best explain about them before T put the ring on” sald he. She waited silently for bhim to go | on. She did noi know she was press- | ing her hande tightly together “It's Ny rizhit, dearfe,” he sald quietly last. “She's an old friend of tho femile Her people have met reverses, She's jiving on gamely, | Ar- chil- Star pluckily. on what wns left. She isn't| asking odds of invhodv., [—-I—want- ed to make it fust a little easier for | her. I wint to think that once in a | while she has a few of the things| she used to have. So every ’Thurs-; day 1 blow myself for some orchids for her ut Rondeaus’, and—ves, I take | them to her myvself. T might as well own up, and I take her for a spin in| the car for a few hours—out to Mil. ville. or over the old turnpike to that | cozy little inn at Bridgton for tea. It makes her forget. It's so very little | 1 do and so entirely innocent. You've forgiven me already, haven't you?" “T—I don’t know.” said she rather hoarsely. She noticed he stiffened a bit. Then | he grinned: she thought to cover his embarrassment “She is here in town then all the time?" she asked “Oh, yes.” “Ts ghe pretty?” He wrinkled his brows as of de-| bating a point in his mind “Beautiful is a better word." said he | Again she looked up. His face wns: all ashine. She turned away that he | might not see how badly was hurt. “I don’t know why 1 have not told you all this before” said he. “The very fact I haven't shows how lightly I thought of it. T have meant to tell you at different times, and I certainly | should have told you before we were | married, because I want to buy her | those flowers every Thursday just the | same and take her for the spin. You iwould!\'l mind. would you?” she gtone stens and into a wide Thall, where a ¢mi'lne woman came for ward ‘o ereet them “ATay we son Mrg [orton? Stand- fsh asked. “T know it i{sp't myv dav but T fheneht ¢he'd he glad to see us inst the same” “Glad? She'll be Jelichted as 8 child " sald the woman , much emphasis i pouncenient of an inventlon to which | 41d. Uraem yue can ae Il abide by it.” understand,” ehe sald ‘It isn’t that.” )6 5t the same,” r head Lon sald he. “T'd best take furs?” she asked “Yes” he sald shortly, and opened the door. His car was drawn up at the curb outside. Ha tucked her in, climbed fn himselt and v they spun throuch the crisp n alfr with its more than hint of fro Be did not sprak: watching the stree one after another. At Inst they shot into the suburbs, turned in at a wile gate, side hv great stone I‘r‘v'Vh(‘T did rhe, elp past flanked on cither poste ond drew up before a huge Luildinge He Le'ned her ont, led her up the Petty hod rint “What place 15 this?” pered For answer whis- he lod her a few stens down tho ha'l an? rointed to a brass tablet on the wo! “For lonelv and acod women whoee slender mesng offar them bnt geant comfort in the all tan foreetful world they have served. the fund for this home is given hv I'olen P, Corlis.” Later the ecar whizzed down the! wide drive throneh the after-zlow of a cloricr g October snnest, i “Ien't ¢he a dear!” cred Bettv, | nestling close to Poh “Beaurifl doesn't balf do her fustice. T don't | wonder vou hesitated when 1 nfikth you if she was pretty” | “You'll let me buy her the flowers | and take her jov-riding, then. jnst| the vame after we're married?” he asked | “Indecd | won't"” said she with “We'll huy her flow- soand we'll take her motoring. 1ad we'll have her to dinner very very often. Now, PPob, dear, stop the cor right here, and put that ring on my " finger.” (Copyright he o the MeClure NO MCRE LAST FORTY W!NKS: Fiend Has Invented an Alarm Clock That Simply Insists on One's Ris ing in the Morning. News- | It has often scemed. after the ane the attention entire civilized world has heen called, that the human mind could ccarcelv invent anyvthing more and fashion it in materiol form, but the ccuntless dreams of inventors continue to he realized In astounding numbers of th Every week, every o rade journals advertise and cowm t upcn | new t g in the lines vhich they represent ar blish new ideas which this material Ihbor saving age sei.es and makes i = own An alarm cleek which o on with th ords of a d ) who ha Lfuet on the table, and a large ve h carries submarines over long distances by means of a “pouch™ are wmong the newest offer ings 3 an ever present need, the alarm clock will probably be put into more general household use than the chip with the “pouch”™ for carrying cub- marines. In the evening before retie ing you set the clock for 6:30; at 6:30 you will probably get up. lere is what will waken you: “Six: thirty six-thirty, six-thirty; time to get up: get up. can't you? Get up you miserable, lazy man. Get up, get up, get up!” The first clock of this kind was ex- hibited in 1900, but it cost $2,500 to make it. The present offering costs $25. If you are awake in the middle of the night and wish to know the time, press a button and the clock will tell you the nearest quarter hour as: “Two-fifteen,” if it happens too be 2:13 or 2:18. The phonographic record is on an endless belt and the grooves in which the voice vibrations are record- ed run lengthwise of the belt. The belt continues to give cut sound until shut off when once started. So far the clocks have b on supplied with belts which talk in thirtyv-dive languazes Wise Comaromise in Slang “Good sla permissible among school childrer according to Dr. G. Stanley Hull ely the same thing is true of colle and of the able. To it, to bur Since we ¢ we chould net could—the part to mend it gatire and cord gar, and would not if v'e. 3 s endeavor < '}irppy ’!‘v‘il‘ 1 against vul vicious, itictic slang—of which l.et ¢ She flushed beautifully. He caught Ilhorv is abundance—and they will ae |tho sound of a little half-frightened | BasP- ‘Oh, Bob. I'm afraid 1 do care,” she sald. “I'm afraid I'm not a bit broad. ll'm selfish. Of course it's very noble {of you and there isn't the least bit { of harm tn it. stil—" “She’s so plucky about it all,” he lnld, as if in self-defense. She tried to stop them, but two | dlg tears slipped out of her eyes and | coursed, one down each cheek “Suppose you come and see with me—now, this afternoon, her thie complich something. The slang that |18 racv. spentaneous, humorous, ex- preseive decerves kindly toleration it not encoura~~ment. Some of it es- tablishes itsell and becomes classical { English As to the question what good slang lg, it 18 manifestly foolish. There {g uo fixed test, but persons of taste and coltivation have no difficulty in diffen entiating batween legitimate slang and grotesque, silly and offensive slang. CEQCREAAROCH G Ak b IF YC(! NAkSHALL & SANDERS Tke OI¢ Reliacle Contractors Who have b who neyer’ | | | HLRCRORCROR™ KN GHORIITAT o <300 F V00 AR Us. Ice Cold Phone 228 Blue T IV HE CANDY SPECIAL Schiraffi’s Blue Banner Chocolates 40c per pound For Fruits and Vegetablecs Phone Also Watch Our Windows W. P. PILLANS “Ficrilda Avenue Grocer” “Purc Food Store” Phone 93 £k ) G IOE IO ARE TEHINKING OF BUILDING, 1y I I 1 building honses in Takeland for years, arg L DOWN' or failed to give satisfaction, All classes of buildings contracted for, rasidences built by this firm are evidgnces of their ubilityyg mike good. MARSHALL & SANDERS The mary fine [Selaldla elelplale A inl o o 076 Il aReta N For Tin, Sheet iron, Copper. Zinc or any kind of Poofing Wo:k, call the LAKELAND SHEET METAL WORKS Smith-Hardin Buiiding Sest Butter, per pound. - . Bugar, 17 pounds . Cottolene, 10 pound pails Cottolene, 4-pound pals. .. Ask for J. P, CARTIN We can fix that lcaky roof Nodest Prices and Ali Work Guaranteed, The variety unmatched The quality unsurpassed The price the lowest IF YOU KNOW The selection will be the best All these you find at our store Just trade with us Phone 279 Our Motto is: This settles the question of livirg t pounds Snowdrift Lard. Snowdrift, 10-pound pails. . 3 cana family size Cream . hambabyr.ize(‘ream....... 1-2 barrel best Floar ... . Ceaatreeiaes 12 pounds best Flowr . . . NVAS e Octagon Soap, § for bl Ground Coffee, per pound . ¥ gallons Kerogens ., . .. A