Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 22, 1913, Page 7

i, YARNEL Lctossor 0 W. K. MeRas ¥ ANSFER LINES | g 804 Hauling of All Kins, oyt aed Roaeonabls Bervice guaranteed. qehold Moving & Bpecialty ce Phone 67 Green. Office 109 e Lodges.. ip Chapter, U. B. B Deaia eyion ¢ ncd tourth Tharsdar eigut o moenth &t 7:36 3 o M Koen, W. M,; 3 ¥ Wilsor tland Lodse NO. =19 & A Rexuid comiaunicaticne fele ¢ g 624 4th Mondays at 14 4 ‘wupg brethiren cordially tu J. C. OWENE, W. M 3. ¥. WILSON, 8ecy. K OF2 quist meeting every 30 st Odd Fellows Hall, Vish aimbers SIWAYr Walcome, L. W. YARNALL, cnancellor Commandes. MoCRARY, Becretary. POST 83, @G. A R mis the Arst Saturday ia ever) b ot 10 & m. &t the home ¢ sparling on Kentucky avemue 1LFFER, Uommander R TALLEY. Adjutant. reiane Chapter, R. A. M. Ne meets the firat Thureday uight by d month in Mascnic Hall. Visit wmoanione welcomed. A. ¢ id, H. P.; J. F. Wilson Bsey. relarg Cazap No. 78, W. 0. W. u every Thursda nigbt. Wond (lrcl first and third Thureda) prmocns at 3:0v o'clock. W. J rdge, Councls Commander; Mre b liibk, Gua.dian of Circle. L ENCAMYSFNT 0.3, 1001} ok Encamyment No. 3, 1. O meets the firet and third Mon Visiting Patiarchs welcome F. A. MeDONALD, Bcribe B ZIMMERMAN, blet Patriarch. G1A toB of L ¥ Pracgs siossom DV, No (3] I A w B. of L, E. meetr ovi: i sud fouith Weduesdays Luuis at 2:80 p.ow, Vistdsg " ahaye welcowe. MRS ), C. BROWN Boe'y Tuesday bpight st Mcdonald's hall, it Brohernood of Carpemter Joiners of America, Loca! 1776 deeis each Thureday vight ! Moreaw & (roover bhall, ofe Batea' Dry Goods Store. Visiuin brothe.s weleome. R 1. MARS\ ALL, Presidert 1. W.LAYTON, Vice Pres. 1. W. TOGAN, Treasurer 1H FELDS, Fin. Secy. H ¢. DIEIKICH, Rec. Soey H. . COX, Conductor. EL ROYER, V.8CaRR, WILLOUGHBY, 6 §iury e o Rebokah Lodge No. ¢ 407ty second and fourtd Mos Ukbs at 1. 0. 0. £. hall. Vasrt Mothers and aisters cordisll) '. (. E. ROBERTSON, N. . B GUY ARENDELL, See. l Lodge No. 2,1.0.0. 7 !iday nights at 7:30, at P bl Visiting drothers ar ally ‘nysted, l. 4. REYNOLDS, Sec. J. M. EATON, N. G. ORDER OF EAGLES " traternul Order of et Wednesday wlgLd i1 Feliows’ hall. ! H. WILLIAMS, Presigent LM SmAILS Secretary Esgle ery s i BPOE ang Lugge No. 1231, Benev: Y0 Frotective Order of Xiss ¢iery Thursaay pight in lods O%6r postoffice, Visiting Breii GEORGE MOORE. E. R. NHially . The Danger, : l‘" Seem a trifiing matter® “rter in the Observer, “but ! "at the man who wears bis ‘::"“ to be smarter thaa the .0 carrios his gloves In his Burely it 18 no trifiing mas ® might meet the Observes %2y day, and then it one wers her. °2¢'8 gloves Instead of wear T’“- “hat an outsider one would % Bystander, ¥he atdewalk that i made by w ¢ CEMENT {s the walk that the weather will not effect. NOW, bafore the inclement weats or of late fall sets in, have us ia those veeded walks, repalr your ce) | !ar and make other repatrs saculd Ye ¢ ne with CEMENT tha: Ask us for figures--we'rs xiag subitt thes, Lakeland Artificial Stone Works H. B. Ziminerman, Prop DOOHIEOACICIIAMADOAOTO00C e | 10€ Professions- B SOHTATIIIO LT POIOHORC (AMUEL F. SMITH, M. D. Practice Limited to Trea‘ment and Operations of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses fitted 1f needed. hone: Office, 141; Residence, £2. Suite 1, Bryant Building, LAKELAND, FLA. % %, B GROCVEE. PR AN AND @i Emw FHUZAE w RNO 4 HUNLGEL Lagelerd dlsride KL 8 L SRY1AM, DELT RE. Bul 2 Floue Y84 (PO 0 T Gt Kiyper Over Moxa IR TN |y %8 LAKBLAND, Karabilahed {a Jaly ‘uouss 11 ane 1§ Kewtunky i SLANTUN & LAWLER— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW jmkelsra Viorida DR. S8ARAH E. WHEELER OSTEOPATH tooms 2 and 3, Lakeland, Fla. tesidence phone, 278 Black. )ffice phone, 278 Blue. e 4 DR C. C. WILSON PHYSICIAN AND SLKGEON tpecial Attention Glven to Disenset Othet ¥ Women and Children. )een-Bryant Bidg., Suite . Phone 357. JJW,W.L. Aeam 7 Ervant Xalid Paome 183 Laveiand, Vieeids H 3 SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC sans, Investments in Keal [ "% 1ave some interesting snaps ix - #4 suburban property, farms, setter see me 8t once. Wili & ali for cash or 0u easy term? Room 14 Futeh & Gentry Bida Lakeland, Fls LI I 1 47) LS .~Attorney-as-Low- sosr 1 Mtuart Bidg. Rarbsv PR ¥EOXER & THCTA® TRy BP R raymends Blde - avglant 3 B et ad LOvIS A. FOKT “THE ARCH.TECT” -. Kibler Hotel, Lakeland, Fis sesreresscees P gy nf Noset § RAETAW FIORIEA 2ramination of Fitles ans E warats Law o Bpesinit? 2 The’PPst_TaHé"in_ the Land of the Sky i — Hote! Gordon Waynesville, N. G. in hear, of CIt¥ Llectrie X!xh.‘ u-“no'ery converience. Buths Ne nosquitoes. Altitude 3,000 feet WETNLY RATES $12.50 UP. {PECIAL FAVILY AND BE BFR RATES SEND FOR BOOKLET Skipper Pulldlng | THB EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., OCT. 22, 1918. rAGR “MAVER 88420180032 ttee0e et sa0acriove fi...-.A..........1....1....m.:lZ:::'.:x ——————— . By M. M. EGBERT. It was aiter the wccting of the In. ternational Congress of & rgeons that & few men lin d bebind to ex- Chaige reminisc nces and cigars, PAILD, the famous surgeon, had recog: Lized an old colleague from St. Bar tholomew's in O'Leary, professor of Analomy at Royal college. ‘I'm going to tell you something, | gentlemen, that I have never told any- body before,” he said. (The discus- i #lon had run upon the curfosities of | surgery and thence branched into | Btrange fields of psychology.) This wae his story: J The head nurse looked in at the LIVER on's office just as he was to go home. rate in ‘It's an emergeney e accident.” The | lcl | fifteen min- I night he wrote out his resignation. He | thought the chicf surgeon was indulg: ! t surgeon took off his over- jcoat ard sut down at his desk. | PMT e he said. “You can't find | Dr. Turner? | *“No, siv are the only surgeon | iin the hos at this minute. Dr i Jones in: on an immediate opera- | | tion. We are going to give the, ; anaesthetic ut once.” | “Very well” angwered the house surgeon Name?" “Stephen vuolde, the traction | magnate. He was crushed under his auto. His wife has been notified.” The house surecon nodded his head. He knew Reynolds. He had loved Reynolds’s wife for three years befote their marriage. The engagement had been broken off hecause of a foolish jquarrel, and Lilllan Reynolds and the house surgeon had never mct since that date- save once. That was by chunuce, in a secluded part of the park. They came face to face a year afier Lillian's murriage. The house o knew what was common tu e warriage had been a hideo re, that Lillian's life was & liv martyrdom. TUn nerved by the moeting they bad for gotten everyt o their love for \ “Thanik You, C'l each other. i drew toxether and, betore eith . 1 wi they were |doing, they v L cich other's arw and their 1 ( Then lizattion drew apart. ‘The house ¢ the loo trror ou the woman's face. Sil v they went their ways, no word s} gince that day The houte rurgeon hurricd into the operating roomu, put ou his linen over- garment, aud scrubted his hands for the last time. The nurse took the tray The house #urgeon nodded to the orderly, and the unconscious patient wieeled into the theater, At the first glance the house sur- geon 82 ately injured (nfectant Five r'bs were broken, there were inte njuries, and, as the operation progressed, the surgeon gaw that certain of the nerves were 1l erushed There was J Reynolds's that on | eumstance | The nerve v cor 15t one chance to save | | No one Wi d - ailed to do. 1 nd of the ° able u vas the H doctor take the balence | two people who With perfec house Burgeon pi i uj artery and s with a fine : ‘sux‘rlic—d biood teuched. As he task the gwing do v ). They had not met' of instrumente out of the boiling dis- | | + the man was desper- | [ | | | [ becsme conscious that ‘the chief surgeon was standing heside the table. He had beard of the accident and had hurried to the sceuc, too late to intervene. : Revnolds’s strength was failing. It would have been impossible to com- plete the operation properly now. The man had to be taken off the table as soon as possible. The house surgeon sewed up the external wound as swiftly as possible—roughly, almost. He had just two minutes in which to get Reyonlds back to his stretcher. “Finely done, sir,” said the cmelj gurgeon, when the operator had con:| uded. The house surgeon looked at him. He knew that the chief surgeon had seen everything. He wondered at his words. “If your patient lives,” sald the chief surgeon, “you will become the most faumous surgeon in this country. That process of cross-connection be. tween an artery and a vein will open an epoch in surgery.” The house surgeon went home. That J. P. McCORQUODALE The’ Florida Avenue Grocer 290——PHONE RED 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 290 | Lakeland Seed Company 218 FLORIDA AVENUE " Fresh Garden Sceds, Bird and Sunflower Seeds, Pop-Corn for Popping, Miilet and Rye ing in delib e irony. Put in the| morning, going to the hospital to wind ! up hi fairs, e was amazed to leurui that Reynolds was recovering. Unconsciously, unintentionally, the house surgeon had stumbled upon a revolutionary principle in medicine. It he had attempted to suture the rup- tured artery Reynolds would almost certainly have died. By a plece of clever legerdemain he had saved his life That day he met Lillian by the pa- tient's bedside. She rose and followed him outside the room. *“You have saved my husband’s life,” she said. The house surgeon bowed his head. He had nothing to say. “I think you are the noblest man 1 have ever met,” she continued. “It was wonderful.” She stretched out her hands impulsively. “O, I under- stand,” she said. “I know, I realize your feclings when he lay there be- fore you, practically dead. It was a temptation to which the best man might have yielded. But not you,” she said proudly. “I would never doubt you.” Stephen Reynolds got well and left the hospital in due course of time. And the house surgeon became one of the most famous surgeons of the day. His operation was repeated in every hespital in the land, and he was always summoned to oversce it until the techinic had became a common- place surgery. He was called abroad to hold high, honorable offices. And he carried his secret shame with him everywhere. The irony of it ate into his soul. He might have continued obscure and married Lillian. His crime had brought him Dead Sea fruit, whose core was ashes, Three vears Stephen Rey ger of a wo charged. Si hot Incubators, Chick Food, Shells, Grits, Cop- peras. Charcoal, Tobacco Dust. Sulphur Powder Tilghman's Condition Powder 5 S R 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 cordcially invited, AMERICAN STATE BANK P.E. GHUNN GCashier J L SKIPPER President after this event Ids died under the dag- n whom he had \]is-‘ months afterward the! t Tilllan, They weng | (Peewssmmrasesm—m—mm. ma later., Thelpr more riage w rtunnte as they had ol wayvs kn it wonld be. Pnt thers wiag a shadow h cen them - = | €hadow of the remorse in the man's heart “I'm glad yoa fola me this, Rarth” said O'T cary, vaiding his white head and looking ar the or with Lis direct, disce vting glance, 'L.' (As e siorv procresced all hod ; Y known that Darih was laying bare his . own past.) \ly God, mun, have you ecarried that delu in your mind for fifteen vears? O'leary continued. “I saw ! must have heen thrown out of gear. | you, the whole idea is that of a man L under a delusion.” | tributed it to the nervousness of a | connected it with the vein. the oporation fremn beeinning to end and I can tell you that yonr idea is sbeolutely a delusion from first to last. Here {8 what happencd: ’ “When I entercd you twere just about to consider the vital part of the operation. The artery was ruptured, | a8 you say. Your internal struggle | was evident, although I wrongly nt-; CANS Made to Order by CARDWELL & FEIGLEY Electrical and Sheet Meal Workers PHONE 233 young surgeon about to perform an | important operation. The mental ' struggle was evident in your wet fore- head and ashen face, “Barth, you deliberately and care- fully suturad that artery with a fine needle. Then, and not till then, you 1 was horrified, amazed, and, when I under- stood, overcome with admiration at the bold conception. | “But the mental struggle had been | too severe for you. In that half min. | g i et s DONT Neglect, Your Home TO PROTECT, From Loss by Destruction FROM FIRE You Can't Expect With This Defect THE PEACE You imazined that you had done w you hod been tempted to do. I assure and looked at i expression to joy. 1 ormed. He Barth gor up s o sald quiet: | , gentlemen. I must t he had gone to open G. Chapman.) Placing the Responsihility. d to learn to play| ; e hired man. l«epo a epl 11' l:'.nrln.t:r Corntossel, “Peace ?()mcs only with a k"flw’edge nor flaVIll! m what 1 have ceen of the done things right.” it oughtn't to be so very hard £ 2 . - - for the man; but it must take a heap We represent the following reliable companies: of 3 c5 an’ close atte on . . . . tho part of the smail bt scuve noss ¥ idelity Underwriters, capital $4,500.000 s e |German American, capital , 12.000,000 Philadelphia Und >rwriters, captal [|4,750.000 “I claim Springfield Fire and Marine, capital 2,000,000 Then if you are really a man of intelligence I am going to sell you this set of books. It is——" | o “Because [ am a man of intellk - { cen ou are not zoing to do any = Room 7, Raymondo Building . Didn't Work. % “Are you a man of intelligence? | “I claim to be.” thing of the sort. Good day.” SE. b