Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 2, 1914, Page 6

b I o oo oo frdo Do DD e i B & | | GROCERIES : p PR SR THIS IS WHAT YOU FIND AT MY STORE—ALL AT [ '} THE LOWEST FRICES, ‘ MY SAUSAG:SS WILL MAKE YOUR MOUTH ! WATER FOR A MONTH AFTERWARD, JUST TO P THINK ABOUT IT. CRL7TNID | {E. P. HICKSON Phone 144 L LS TR EE BRI L BT T O | | | i i 158 il ! i § ) f ') THE IDEAL h GIFT 5 i For the youngster is the opening i h ;_1'; of a BANK ACCOUNT-—it is a gift 18 ! R ?,w that he or she will appreciate more 3 i § :'fi each ye. d it is a spiendid meth- ¢ X ‘£$ od of inducing thrift. ;fi Think of what a modest sum de- il :g posited now in the name of your y 3 ' child will amount to ten or fifteen { years from now after 4 per cent in- I terest has worked its wonderful ef- ! fect on the amount. s THIE BEST G Ji | ) i \« » ‘. l' i | s 3 3 2y ° bt Here is a fine old brand that. fiever varies in quality. During all the years of its great suoeeu it has never once lowered its original high standard. Always made of choice leaf, selected for its unusual mildness, and ripe, mellow richness. Piedmont is a cigarette imitators have never been able to equal. Whole coupon in each package. S o BTl o B R B s BB o B o B DA BeBes e Les$ Tk BB DS b bbb bbb bbb bobtd * % light gray ones. Bk e o o o bl o s s o e ool B e BB EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK “You might 1 half-dozen of | thogse tles todav. Of course, it's a little late for wash tirs, but I like iLhis ph city had been i; FEOOBOBOBODTBOOL VKA 3 4 K o Bk i 5 GiviiG KEf Lol K " % o o Yo ] bl . <} By JULIE HOFPIE, kS POSBOSOODDBOOOOOOIOOSOON] . “Now, Laura,” said Ranctield, who was carefully tying his cravat, but who* glanced away fromn the ntirror and looked at his wife with almost impatient solicitude, “do. try to be fresh for tonight. There in the way you keep every day and tiring yo “Last night,” he keep went on, ‘“you e at the ose you 3 tint couldn't have been puc off ti ¢ gilier time, or not deve 1 for that metter. “Con 1 i i tis! It hasn’t b all lars are therm, and you kuow what guits me, $0 you can select them as well s L “While you're downtown please run into Payson’s and ask about my golf bag. They promised to have it mend- ed the first of the week, and, al- though I've teleplioned twice, it hasn't been sent out yet. Tell them 1 must have it before Sat “Now, look at ti veyed himself in “There isn't a decent cre: trousers. I'll have to change into my | I with you'd wr up this suit and get out my last win- ter's tweed and send them both over | Randfield sur- | the long mirror. | 30 in these to the tailor's this morning to be| pressed, and put in order. You can telep ) 3 to call for them. Tell | him I want him to 8pots all the out. T.don't like h 1 By .the way, there's g ot in my | dinner n the sleeve, T wc der if you 1’t take it out for m 1 Binks won in tin tonight if it goes to his place along | | with the other clothes “By George, Laura, T ne write to mother yesterday, morrow is the day of the week nlnex always expects to hear | lected to nd to-| from me.! ULogluph Bhows the coronation cortege of Lud The incet is a portrait of the king who has bee 1ce before his accession to the throne ess work. | something tlie usual way. We really ought to get it off immediately. Do you realize that the wedding is day after tomorrow? You can choose something in gilver when you're down- town today. I'Il just dismiss it from my mind. You know about how much we should spene 1d what Dot and Rob will like. I think it would be a good idea for you to write some of your clever verses to send with the gift. “It wouldn't be much trouble for you to shorten the sleeves in my new golf shirt, would it? You do it so ND, FLA,; JAN. 2, 1914. CORONATION CORTEGE OF NEW KING OF ., ibe new king of Bavaria, in Munich, passing before the ! regent for years and recently deposed King Otto, who much better than the haberdashers, | and I want it to wear next Saturday. | Ycu'd better do it today, hecause to- morrow an on that li‘tle motor trip with the Thoms. That rex 1 There's a button my automobile coat. 2 4 w like the others v it on today. next day well be away | I de this mornin ) Jaxon's for v hune that un- Irows we use, Chom as i T some {or wim near [ g0, but it es- iped my mind u can send @ heek for ! I'll"settle with you. i g, don ( t to ake out the checks for those bills T | handed vou last night. T don't want to wait ust k a memorandum of the 0 today “Well, T must be off. elud you aren’t a slave to Lusiness, [ av I'or goodness’' sake, don't work around the house or drag | around downtown for hours getting vourself worn out. Remember what I told you about restivg, and be sure to take a noon,"—Chicago Daily News. FAULT OF WODERN SOCIETY Magazine Writer in Sweeping Indict- ment of What He Calls Conduct Most Undemocratic. We are a stupid people and we are vad-lc cople. We are ugly,, ! we have narrow minds and we have | t deal of that is to t! of being btrought up I know pe 1 ot hapvened o my writes G. B. 8. in ietronolitan Mag | zine 1 can remc¢mber one of my ewrliest ex ences in life was my fal il me playing with a cer- tain little Y in t* t and telling \ t to play b that little boy. giving me to understand that lLe “Get Me a Half-Dozen Ties. ‘Won't you drop her a line and explain that I've been so swamped with work 1 couldn’t write, but will do better next week? “I forgot to tell you that the client | through whom I expected to get that Sheffield platter at wholesale for the Atking wedding present is out of town, 8o I suppose we'll have to buy PO e was a very wmferior and objecticaalle kind of little boy. I had not found him so. 1 ked my father,. “Why?" He d: “His fatler keeps a shop." I said to my father. “Well, but yoy keep a mi''” Therefore my father pointed out to me that he sold things wholesale and that this little boy's father sold things retail; and that consequently there was between me and that boy a gulf which could never b(‘“lj;SD(‘(‘:: 1y bridged. en you are brought up, inevitably are in a aofiiety le:so::: with that sort of blasphemy belng' continually dinned into your ears; when you are taught to be unsocial a't every point, and brought up to be un- social, then any little chance that your natural endowments at your birth may have left you of being able to grapple with the enormous problems of our modern ci\'llization—problems that de- mand from you the largest scope of mind, the most unhesitating magnanij- mity, the most sacred recognition of your spiritual and human equality with every person in the nation—is ut- terly destroyed. That is why I doubt whether these problems can .be solved :g]vu-.!:mught up in that way. To e em yi acaih bems,lou need a new sort of Avoiding Oblivion. “That politician gets blamed for a great many things he never did.” “He doesn't care” replied Senator Sorghum. “He would rather be roast- ed than not seem important” okt SAaitiad I ¢ for me and mail the checks ; Aren't you ! ther dey to get them paid. | chiffon crepe, silk and wool la.ns-.l downe, and other fabrics of similar i quality, suitabl> for handsome blouses ' i_AFgg P ’: ¢ | 'le 7 and frocks. ‘l [} i Hak 4 e p— R Sl 3ad Jul Sal CURIAR Sl Snl 2ul Tutlnt Salulofite lulnlntatatatututnin iy 2 4§ ALFIELD, i»{ 0y o« M 1“ Bl L % Prea Sec vud Treas d Iz ‘S fl \ Supt. & ©ithCem2at 1""s Made in Lakeaeo ; J Jae ’ U boliday ¢ E S o= = R ® already S . : Christn * For tstimates Write or Call Ut ogress ood long nap this after | . ——— SOME THINGS LAKE] Live Board of Trade, Best Water in Florida. High, Healthful Locatioy, Progressive, Cosnopoli; ship, Municipal Ownership : .. Water. Largest Fireproof modern. Splendic Winter ‘Chau:s; Delightful Year-Roung (/; Exceptiorally Fertile 5y, Handsome and Well-Sto, Center of Five Railroad ] | Big Railroad Pay Ro'l. Mammoth Cifrus Packiy, Splendid Educational i'ag { Churches of all Denom: | Numerous Industria! Three Strong Banking An Up'to-Date Daily News Mi'es of Granolithic Sidew, Sewerage System. (itrified Brick Streets i and b Everything that goes to: . Live, Lovely City—¢' 15,000 in 1915. BAVARIA ot ol Tango Rose a New Color. Tango rose is the new shirtwalst color. This shade is an indescribably brilliant one, between cerise and coral, which is seen sometimes in wonderful old embroidered crepe shawls. One woman who owns such a shawl is hav- ing it draped into a stunning evening gown this season. No cutting is nec- | essary, for the clinging crepe may be | manipulated into the most = graceful lines, one corner of the shawl being caught against one shoulder, and the main portion of the shawl almost cov- ering a foundation skirt of white satin. © A specially beautiful shawl of this sort over one hundred years old, according to its possessor’s statement, has been made into an evening wrap, | a cdeep burnoose hood at the back ta- king up the material so that the | frinzed frout edges fall gracefully over 1 shouldeirs and arms. Tango rose may | be had in crepe meteor, crepe de chine, | We are Oversto iy Liggett’s Huyler's bes : atel Kern’s Fine: rnd * Chocolates So we are offerin ar greatl Peduced i1 L AKELAN ' PAVING & cONsTRUCTIC [ House 39 B 307 West Main Street. i b laa LAKELAND, B DRBBPRBDE DS DR wrior and s Bl DOB N Pd el o C o Thick walls Strong locks .S;Qca.“e . dQuaraniee 5 Letus take care of Your | | Rent a Safety Deposit Box in our . put your will, your vatuable papers and“r- Yfl in it, then ourglars can’t steal, nor . stroy them, We charge only $5, or For Tin year for a private box. By We also solicit your bank account. l“fl. £ § Do Your Banking With U FIRST - NATIONAL OF LAKELAND . 7) can dest