Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, January 17, 1914, Page 9

IT COURT OF THE TENTH | il STATE OF FLOKIDA, ‘N | l\“ .nn lohl\ COUNTY—In Chancery.— o . Gray vs. Mary June Walker, et al— jil v Kemove Cloud from Title, 1L appearing from the sworn bill in (e Tlil Lll{ je cuullled cause that the defendants n»m i said bill, Luke Drawdy, Martha fpam A, 1. Cochran, Allie Cochran, J, N y k. iran, Eugene Coch- | Cochran, Abbie ( mumes, Jumes Jerney; ¢ Howard Jernegan, Lev.uxer ark Bailes, Betty Bailes, Samuel Hq age Hancock, Mattie Hancock, o ard, John Aider, William lie and ‘Alfred E. Creswell; fl”w unknown heirs, devisees, grantees or claimants to the S1-2 of the SW 1.4 ke N 4 and the N 3-4 of the SE1-4 ffllt‘ N 4 of section 1 b, range 23 east, ki i oik other C township 2y nty, Florida, wder Alfred E. C min Alder and \\|111m| L Rogers, decease d all persons claiming an interest in the 'y lu\ulu.d in this suit, to-wit: The | seribed property, but whose name or and places of residence are to the nt unknown, are residents of the States and State of Florida, but that v » been absent more than sixty days $ lmuduu. the application for this or- d'”)\l there 18 no person Iu the State of Florida the service of a subpocna upon whom | pind said defendants and that all of v defendants are each over the age ne years- refore ordered that the above de- ; whose names are given, be and each i» required to appear to the bill filed on or before the first day of ) 1913, the same being the court, for said month. ordered that the defendants named ons claiming an interest as heirs, grantees, or claimants otherwise un Creswell, John Alder, or Wil deceased, in or to the above be, and each of them is re y appear to said bill on or before day of February, A. D. 1014, the ng the rule day of sald court for nonth 5 wso ordered that the above named de are described as all persons, un ainant, claiming an interesy ved iands, all be and they 10 :nld bill or i s A D 4 rule day of saic . for said month, and that any failure ny”of said defendants, as above ordered ‘,“ be grounds for taking the allegations of said bill as confessed and the same will be so taken by each of sald defendants. 1t is further ordered that this order be pub lished in the Lakeland Evening Telegram, ¢ paper published in said county and State s to the above named defendants for five con secutive weeks and as to the defendants, the unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, or o[he claimants under Alfred E. Creswell, Jobn Al den, and William E. Rogers, deceased, ane s to the defendants who are named as “al persons claiming an interest in or to saic above described lands, but whose names anc places of residence are to complalnant un known” for twelve consecutive weeks. Given under my hand and seal this 31st aas of October, A. D 1013, J. A. JOHNSON, Clerk of Circuit Court, 131407 YOU CAN BANK ON OUR CONCRETE Giving you genuinely satisfactory work either in the foundation, side-| walk, blocks, stahle and garage floors, etc., for we use the very pest of uni- form PROVEN cement, finest sands, etc., and we never skimp the pro- portion of cement used. Have you some work you want done? 608 West Main St: FLORIDA NATI. NAL VAULT G- Buccessor to Lakeland arufein 8tone Works H. B. ZImmerman, Mgr. (JFPORTV NHY THE LAND OF This High Lake Region of Florida hes heen Hehly so named, and is fast filling up With those having “good luck,” or rather, who have "”“'“1.‘ seized the great opportunities afforded Thun are not only those cailed “lucky.” fron > advance in values in city and country ity purchased, but even more the 0ppor- ‘ '“"M; who are not only eagerly buying, but using the land here suitable for citrus fruit Strawberry and truck raising. Five or ten Years hence northern friends will lucky” Not so, that word does their zood (urlune. They lookad for, their ‘I'lmnuumes embraced them, and & ‘“‘“' v reaping their resuliini; reward . cre climate with outdoor life 2] stter, per pound. ... .. "']5 car-round tillage and crops give V¢ Best B P While consiant comfort and happine 55 U‘ sible with many still trying to lm on | Sugar, 17 pounds ...... north. These whose lives are “:" 1 by the cold and sudden ¢ Cottolene, 10 pound patls. ... W located, If they but hear f opportunity, will soor * changed to “good luck i nd delights of this balmy, tive High Lake Region- If all vacant lands would produce , or do it the year round, or all F or even all land in this region W danger of losing present OPP be far less. no other portion of the U, iation of climate,right land and much of the land hvrc wi lucky” results. Hence the need of ope and alert minds to find real opportunities, - the hands of those who know and have them, and will give a “square deal,” even t0 those lguorant of the Florida solls. Driven from the north to escape the Killing | Mzors and sudden changes of its winters, we Base sought for and are offering these OPPOT” s s to those, like ourselves, needing :0'1 nd work much out in the weather, a” | o~ a record behind us of 40 ‘“rl‘wh Square dealing,” we feel able to be p- Ul to many sojourning in Lakeland- b Those who witnessed the scenes here on hev 30th birthday cannot question but it ‘, % be alive, and living in thisregion- " all wishing to learn of these ¢ nd all from the cold northland, ar #d 1o call on us here- M. G. WILLARD 17 Ky. Bldg., Phone 102 Lakeland. §. has this | P low | Prices, - .—“' e = . - ST T e s mmem . YRS S L MGErRET T A r e e S ASE S Such Is Life. "Hfipplneas is unattainable.” “How now?" “It was always my dream to get Tich and have a cast-iron dog on the WD, It took me forty years to et Tch and now cast iron dogs are out of atyle” | late the amount the narrower widths. wide or more only twice the length of the figure, plus a haif-yard, will be needed. This evtra half-yard is con- sumed by hems and scant drapery in the skirt, It the design selected calls for an overdress or extra drapery, more ma- { terial will be required. | fgnate the amount needed, but for a simple dress the allowance given above is sufficient. In the simple and attractive dress shown in the picture a taffeta a yard wide was used, and four yards made the garment. It s in & sapphire blue | (shot with black), with a high luster | which is very brilliant and effective. The skirt is In two widths, ehaped at the sides to fit the hips. breadth has a small cluster of gathers at the middle of the beit to give the i TP — MOD!SH TAFFETA DRESS FOR LESS THAN TEN DOLLARS EVENING TELEGRAM, L Uil — required fullness, and is hemmed along ' one edge. This edge is folded over . the front breadth, curving in toward |the bottom, and is stitched down to thhm eight inches of the bottom. From here down it falls open, but the front breadth lies under the opening. TAFF‘ETA~“h1ch Dromises to be the ' [ 1S gives room for an easy step. most fashionable of silks, by the LDere is a three-inch hem at the bot- Way—Is one of fabrics and one of It s woven in about twenty.-four with both narrowe; occaslonally show from about seve dollar and a half welght in the twe six inch patterns, 1dthe varying from The thirty-six-inch width is mostl Anyone who knows even a little ' that held the cur- ng the present ‘ about sewing can put this very simple tains together , and one may caleu- | dress together. required as equal to convenient for outtf 8tyles in gowns, four times the with a little al to thirty-six inches, | r and wider widths | | effect under the arms of the fashion- ' tiny 0. The price ranges nty-five cents to al a yard for average In those a yard Patterns des- The back the most beautiful ot | tom of the skirt. f the least expensive, | The kimona waist {8 cut with body ! and sleeves in one, with two plaits jover the shoulders. This gives the able “bat wing” sleeve. [ The open neck and sleeves are out- | | ter yards are required. The skirt fastens i with hooks and eyes (very small ones) height of the figure, at the left side, under the hem in the were owance for hems, in ! back breadth. It is hung to a fitted | girdle. The kimona blouse i8 worn (over a net waist or neckpiece and fastens surplice fashion in the front. A girdle of ribbon or a fancy belt '!s needed to finish this gown, and | there are several styles that look well ! with it. The handsomest is the Ro i man striped girdle showing brilliant | colors. This is made of ribbon about | eight inches wide, loop and short ends at the front. A crushed girdle of brocaded ribbon in the rich colors of the season, fast- left side, is very pretty. lapping rufile. A girdle made of black satin ribbon laid in folds about the waist and fin- ished with a single long tab, makes a quiet finish. This tab should be rounded at the end and embroidered in bright colors, or gathered with a| long tassel of silk or beads. Allowing four and a half yards of silk at a dollar and a quarter a yard, two and a quarter yarde of fur at forty cents a yard, the materials, in- cluding sewing silk and hooks and eyes, may be bought for seven dollars, This leaves three dollars for the girdle and under waist, out of an ap- propriation of ten dollars. But nearly every one possesses a thin walst that is available for these kimona blouses, and girdles are a part of everyone's wardrobe this winter. At any rate, ten dollars will cover the expense of all the materials needed to furnish the gown, the girdle and the net un- der waist. Some of the new shades of dark green, the light shades of brown and the dull reds make up in this style into gowns as satisfactory as the one pictured, which is smart and very use ful, JULIA BOTTOMLEY. S~ ————————— All these you Sn 3 cans family size Cream. 6 « Octogon S0ap, 6 for Ground The variety unmatched The quality unsurpassed The:price the:lowest Just trade with us This settles the question Cottolene, 4 pound palls..... 4 pounds 3powdrift Lard. ... owdrift, 10 pound palls. . . ans baby size Cream. ..... 1-2 barrel best Flour...cee-+ 12 pounds best Flour......- Coffee, per pound.... 5 gallons Kerosene. .....-««- f. G TWEEDELL flhe Cost of Living is fireat\ = [vemnglelegraml()ca Week Unless You Know Where to Buy IF YOU KNOW The selection will be the best find at our store of living lined with a narrow border of black nty-four and thirty. | (U Of Which about two and & quar- ly away from the finished with a ! ened with a black velvet buckle at the | It has no| ends, but is finished with an aver | AK ELAND, FLA., JAN. 17, 1914, 600.00000'0000000000000000 NANGY AND ALONZO By JULIA T. BISHOP, 1010102020:01026‘:0to‘:oZo:oIo:o,":03:0:0:0:0:0 25 | Miss Nancy stood at the kitchen window, holding the snowy ,curtains | close togther, and yet through the crack be- | tween them watch- ing the two, who were walking gay- :q& SO a4 XX Q2 X OO S BBB BB IR EEPEEDPPEIREDEED —vee CRFPPDDPIBETDDDDDIDIPTEIRE | Febi " 0:0' (] | orchard. The hand trembled, and the eyes that watched wistfully conscious of the | “pringtime Dblos- soms raining down from the apple trees and of the gpringtime’s fresh- Il ness in Millie's l pretty face and gleaming hair. Could this be the |i Miss Nancy who ! { had gone into the \;fi | gallery an hour || | since, prim, se- vere, dignified, to meet Alonzo Bur- ton, who had been her years and years ago? No doubt he had forgotten all about her—the boy and girl sweethearts— what did they matter to a busy man? She would never let him see that she | remembered. And the hour had passed, and now he had gone walking with pretty Mil-; lie through the orchard and across the meadow. And as Miss Nancy watched them away, holding the curtains with that trembling hand, she all at once realized with a sense of desolation that little Millie, brother John's orphaned haby, had grown up. When she came out presently into the soft spring sun- set, there was a look of grim com- posure on her face. proudly with herself that nothing was altered in her level, hard-working life. She knelt down beside the row of pea- vines, humming a tune, but ceased in a little while and smiled bitterly to remember that the man out there walking with Millie had sercnaded her with that little song—a love song it was, she remembered now—so long ago. It had grown too dark for her work sweetheart and syl Miss Nancy knelt beside tha‘ peavimef, her pan not halt filled. was t]n, sound of their voices (lmt startled her from her revery. The, were strolling slowly back, close along the garden fence. “And so you think you and Jack are in love with one another,” said the man, reflectively. “And afraid to tell Miss Nancy! It makes me laugh to think of it, Millie—two such babies as you and Jack.” “I'm eighteen,” said Millie, in eager disclaimer; “and Jack's twenty-three.” “Yes—it's been a good many years,” the man sighed, simply. “Millie—I wonder—do you think Miss Nancy ever cared anything for me?” Millie paused and wheeled around, facing him in the uncertain light. “Aunt Nancy?” she cried. “Why, whatever made you think of that? I haven't heard her say—but I shouldn't think Aunt Nancy had ever loved any- | body.” “I wisi I knew,” he said, dubiously, and in deep dejection. “There ain't many like her, Millie. I couldn’t help looking at her this evening and think- ing how pretty she was, after all these years. And you don't think-——she never | seemed like she cared for anybody ?” They had paused begide the garden gate, and their voices sank lower. After awhile Miss Nancy crept through | the dark, and found her trembling way into Millie’s room, struck a match and Ilt the iamp. The mirror on the little dresser gave back a reflection of a | woman, her lips parted, a frightened, joyful look in her eyes. The astonished mirror saw Miss Nancy snatch her hair down from its tight coil and nile it up awkwardly again, in rembliung haste. Little | fluffy curls and tendrils broke out {around her temples, and the light She reckoned | I Y BEFORE InventorydALE Cut Price Men's $1 Shirts for 79¢ Cut Price Men's $1.50 Shirts $1.19 $2.50 Monroe Hats for....... $1.68 $3.00 Herald Hats for $4 and $5 Stetson Hats for....$2.89 Cut Price on Wool Dress Goods. 1-2 Price on Coat Suits and less. Cut Price on Sweaters. A Good time to doll up for a small pnce U. G BATES “W%wa»summ BB A Few l.eft After the Big Sale Country Cured Hams 23¢ per ib. Kingins Breakfast Bacon r Sliced goc per Ib. “Watch for the next Pure Food Salef_’_ W.P.PILLANS&CO. Pure Food:Store= Phone 93 Wt GHIIROARCHHCHACOIOC . . HOCHGHI - & MARSHALL & SANDERS The 0Id Reiiable: Contractors Who have been building houses in Lakeland for years, and who neyer "FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisfaction, All classes of buildings contracted for. The many fice residences built by this hrm are evidguces of their abilityto make good. MARSHALL &; SANDERS Phone 228 Blue LS040 0P POPIIPIIB £ 0D LBOBLCAT LSOO M), oo ool Brgedrod Lol L ROk é TP YOU ARE THINKING OF|BUILDING, SEE Sebring, Fla., Jan. 1, 1914. VL HEHE: 84 48 Cole & Hull, Lakeland, Fla. -mx;.:v.. Dear Sirs—Enclosed find check for $10 to pay for wife: glasses. They are 0. K. B S AT S 3 ‘ % Yours Most Truly g Rev. E. P. Michener. This ls just one of many let u-ra rc(uvwd you the same satisfaction. ! COLE &'HULL 3 Jewelers and Optometrists We are able to KM % : : : gleamed in them. If she only had a | pretty ribbon, now—but she had only one, for Sundays, 1nd it was black. It | had been years since she had worn any | | but black ribbon—and as for looks, { who cared how she looked? Had she | not told herself that a thousand umes? Even while she was saying it again, | she pulled down a drawer the least| little bit. A pink ribbon, one of Mil- lie's ribbons, lay at the very top. If she nly dared—would they laugh at her for trying to appear young, when youth was so long gone by? Millie had _ light in the kitchen and | xwas talking merrily with the guest \ when the door softly and shyly opened, | and Miss Nancy stood there, pink-rib- | | boned, Jushing. Millie cast one amazed | | look at her, and discreetly fled, but |the man moved toward her, half-un- consciously, holding out his hands. ’ “Why, Nannie!” he cried. “Nan- nie!” | Years had slipped from Miss Nancy's | llte. “Millie didn’t know Lon,” she said. | No Reciprocity. “I see intimations that baseball players sign articles for publication which they do not actually wnte."‘ BBld Mr. Slayspace. “Yes,” replied Mr. Penwiggle. “It shovss what a hard time we literary people have. Nobody would think of allowing us to sign up our namea to other people’s ball games.” | ey Lo L UL L L L NG AL R L Sl Rl L S L SR From aglass that’s dainty is far morc appetising than from a glass that leI‘S your nerves The Cut Glass sold here from a thin to a heavy tumbler or from a butter dish to a salad bowl has A TASTE l ! the hall marks of best qualily on it at sight, H. C. STEVENS JEWELER LAKELAND, FLA. ¥ ] ki % Fe el