Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 28, 1914, Page 9

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR| NOTICE LEAVE T0 SELL MINOR'S Notice is hereby. given. that. I, LAND Pearl L. Wilder, administratrix of s jhave coutinued the sale of the per- Notice is hereby given that on tpe |SM@! Property of the sald H. T. nd day of March, A. D. 1914, 1|'‘Vilder, deceased, heretofore adver- ; tised to be sold at the residence of will apply to Honorable C. M. rrammell, county judge in and for Polk county, State of Florida, at his flice in Bartow, in said county, for W. D.. Hancock in Lakeland, Fla. order authorizing me, as guar- &' ™ 1 2 o'clock p. m., and that an of Kate Baker Colton, Ruth ‘F€ ° sale will be resumed and fae Colton, George Henry, Pearl,' ! samep lace on ile, Paul Aaron, Albert Brown,|' “inesday the {th day of February,| ennie Elizabeth, Oliye Marice, and| vinnie, the minor heirs of George| Colton, the said Kate and Ruth|" olton, being children of Kate Col- L ton, deceased, to sell at private sale| """* the following property belonging to a 22nd day of b PEARL L. WILDER, Administratriv cn the 22nd day of January, A. D. 1914, between the hours of 11 o’clock THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAR ELAND, FLA., FEB. \:010202010310IOZOZ‘ZQIOI'I’IOIOIOIUIOIOZOICIO!W % K % MISSED THE DINNER & (] # By STELLA SCHMIDT. ¢ o P ‘3&‘:.:s:.;.;.:.;.:.;.:.:.:.:.;.:.; DTTTE Though the moon might vary its 'Ume of rising and the stars might | grow tardier and tardier each night in making their stealthy journey across the sky, old Mrs. Searson never varied in any respect the details of | her daily life. In the daytime she read her newspa- She read it slowly—read the | per. January, | political news, the society news, the murders and the advertisements, She ' | began at the beginning and she read on and on steadily to the end. ,She [ neglected no part. The political news ! ————————— | had not the slightest significance of | the estate of gaid minors: | her, the personal gossip and the so- | The NW 1-4 of NW 1-4 of NE 1-4 COLDS & LaGRIPPE !‘ ciety notes were absolutely unimport- of section 26, township 30, range 25 st, E 3-4 of 1 1-2 of N W 1-4 and 1:20f W 1-20of N'K 1-4 of N 1] of N W 1-4 and N W 1-4 of 1-4 of N W 1-4 of section 24, 0 o hip 30, range 25 east. grine or sicken. Each of said minors have an un vided interest in said property. “aid land belonging to the estate of the said minors to be sold for the lest interest of said minor heirs. This 29th day of January, 1914. VINNIE COLTON, Guardian. Price 25¢. DER THAT JOB PRINTING TODAY And Give Us the Time to 1984-Fridays . ‘ake Fharmacy MARCH 13th and 14th L 1106 We take pleasure in announcing to our patrons and the general public that we will have with us on ABOVE DATES ONLY An Expert Optician REPRESENTING THE CELEBRATED FIRM OF A. K. HAWKES CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA The Largest and Most Favorably Known Optical Establishment in the South HE WILL TEST EYZL SIGHT AND FIT GLASSES REMEMBER we have arranac ment and, secured the service of a man of ability ane ] and tt we personally guarantee his work All exa il and ONLY REGULAR PRICES will be «um ‘\ Glasses YOU CAN SAVE MONEY And obtain the Highest Class of Professional : by taking advantage of this opr riunity BEAR IN MIND THE DATES CAUT!ON HAWKES" GLASSES are NEVER PEDDLED. Sold only at our SPELLED ONLY H-A-W-K-E-S ; Dealer’'s Store FOR A FEW 15 PER CENT DAYS ONLY DISCOUNT On Belding and Eddy Refrigerators and Chests rvices in this line Sold on Liberal Terms or 10 per cent Extra Discount for Cash. (@ Manufacturers of these Refrigerators offer us this Special Discount, so we are passing it along to you. Write for Cataiogue No. 4. EMPIRE SCALES AND FIXTURES COMPANY. Liberal Terms JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Liberal Terms During a Recent Year Amounted to Almost One-Half the Cost Of All New Buildings Constructed During the Entire Twelve Months!Zf When Buying or Building We represent .the following reli- able companies: Fidelity Underwriters, E | The Loss by Fire in the U. § capital ...... .. .. 4750000 Philadelphia Underwriters, Provide the Means ORDIRML ... vl s $4,500,000 ~ German American, capital 2,000,000 Springfield Fire and Marine ringl . for Rebuilding! MANN & DEEM Room 7, Raymondo Building B or 6 doses 666 will break! any case of Chills & Fever, Colds « | & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver 1y read the 1 bettor than Calomel and does not ant from her point of view, the ad- vertisements whetted no desires, for she had no de o whet. She mere- 'r, that was all. » cooked her meal. In the ev: Then she ate it all alone. She did not know what a monotonous meal it was. She ate it, su ed portraits rrounded by the b lie dead. She had | forgotten long that she was all alone. The pain of loneliness she could never know again, Neither could she ever know again desire or Take Pains With the Work | ambition. i On summer evenings after her meal ' was over she sat out on her porch | and watched the passers by. she1 watched them without taking any in- | terest in them. She could see little | of her neighbors and she heard less. i Every now and then the woman | 1 who lived across the street tried to "talk to her. The woman who lived ‘across the street was lonesome. Her | dead were still dead to her, and she longed to see them and kiss their lips. | She often locked over at old Mrs. | Searson and felt old Mrs. Searson's loneliness, too. The woman who lived | across the street did not realizg what a potent anesthetic time had proved itself to be in old Mrs. Searson’s case. The pain of loneliness was real to her, So the woman who lived across the street hit upon the idea of giving a little dinner and inviting old Mrs. Searson. In dofng this she meant well. Old Mrs, Searson had watched the postman | v her house day after day as she had 1ed every one and everything else by. When one morning the postman entered her ate and kvocked on her door, it was * handed her a let- . She opened it and read without any particular surprise the invitation to the dinner over the way. She, like the people she read about in ‘the news- &7 g fia-/ She Ate It All Alone. paper every day, was going out to dine. Then when she began to think it over she realized that she was a human like other human beings, and | then a really surprising thing came about. She recovered from the anes- | thetic. | She did not sleep much that night. | Tossing and tossing on her bed, and ! thinking and thinking, she was chie/- ly wondering what she should wear | to the dinner across the way. Yes,! ghe was very human. She was even | excited. In the morning she got up unusually early and at once she began search- ing among her clothes. How wonder- fully they had endured the passage of the years! The garments she selected as befit- ting the occasion she laid out upon the bed at nine o'clock in the morn- ing. She had her breakfast all out of its proper place, an hour and a half late. She did not read her newspaper, she indulged in abnormal quantities of tea, she varied her diet at lunch time. She did no housework and no sew- ing. spilled water. She finally decided to take a good rest in order that she might be fresh for the dinner. So she lay down on her couch, being careful not to dis- turb her finery that was spread out | on the bed. There she soon dropped off to sleep and slept soundly. | When she awoke with a start it was dark in the room. She groped her way to the burean and found a match. Striking it, she looked at the clock and discovered that it was two hours past the time set for the dinner at the house of the woman across the street! | Old Mrs. Searson was relieved be- yond measure by this discovery. Now she did not have to go to the dinner at all! She put all her clothes back care- fully in the trunk with calm satisfac- tion. Then she ate some bread and drank a cup of tea and relapsed into her normal life—Chicago Daily News. | | L Iy She did nothing and yet shelt was busy. She broke a plate and| W\ ¢ V. 28, 1914. WOMEN OF CHICAGO REGISTER TO NUMBER 0F—153,897 L CdEL 5 Wonicl 10 the number of 153,897 took advantage of thelr new franchise rights and registered. Among those who went to the polls were Mr. and Mrs. D. B. R. Abott, aged respectively seventy-seven: and seventy, who thus celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. They are hero seen taking the oath. AMERICANS FLEEING FROM MANZANILLO , Undeeweat ¥ Unduinss President Wilson's action in lifting the embargo on ar.is caused a general exodus of A in Mexico. Our photograph shows Americon refugees and their baggage on a tender of (e transport Buford fleeing from Mazanillo AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAANAAAAANANAAA = nite A A AN AAAAAAAAAAAAANANANAANAAAA SALE Q‘J Continued Only This Week af 0 Duttorn - Harzis Co. § \g N Your tim: is limitsd to get new stoch at Manufacturers’ prices. We have just re- ceived $2,000 of new Spring and Summer Shoes, and are receiving néw Styles daily. Everything goes, holding nothing back. Come and be fitted while everything is in your favor. QN v 2N S\ : 1 Sale Ends Saturday, Feb. 28th 4 Dutton-Harsis Co. S BESUEOEEEr e verieans fron AN AAAAS A (/A SIEERPRENISISESE | : X 1S v )Y) . any places Uiles army SAAAAA-