Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 1, 1914, Page 2

— T WS, 5 i ’/ N ¢ by 3 8 s 9 % b ." iy A [ T g PAGE TWO \ X} f you want your Shirts and Collars Lsundered the VERY BEST Send them to the Lakelangd Steam Laundry ! bottar equipped than ever for giving you high We are class Laundry work Phone 130 /| wed Winona and, when the old chiet A thousanq might be wrong—but not five //' hundred thousand. More than a half miIlip" buyers have picked the Ford because 9'/“5 serviceability, its low cost of uwi“cyl The Ford has made good. / Five hundreg dollars i s the prigf °f the Ford i fifty-five; the o. p/Detroit, complete “}g and particulars runabout; the touring car town car seven fifty—f with equipment. Get cat from Lakeland Automobile & Supply Co. Lakeland, Fla, For the Graduate ) We suggest gifts of books, Fountains Pens, Station- ery in fancy boxes Gradu- \ ation Record books, Grad; Sk yation Booklets. SIDEWALKS Having had many years’ experlence in all kinds of cement ana brick work, I respectfully solicit part of the paving that is to bej done in Lakeland. All work ® GUARANTEED ONE YEAR As an evidence of good faith Iwill allow the property owner to retain 10 per cent of the amo unt of their bill for that time, nro- . vhllng they Wili G0 s D07 ths vetalner with § e csn v en- ) num at (ha A8 M R GUIHlR miadey 4 Da werd WNUS T B Mot lite fiem. deusws b oweotive DAL or SRUARATTLID. 5 D. CROCKETT ] - & Box 451 %. 0. Address, Res., 601 North Towa Avenue. FEEMS MM E BB SR BRI B R B EEPEE8 O y Disease proof, healthy little ones prove Pratis, Pouliry Regulator Flgs. 2ic, 50¢, 60c, $1.00; 25 Ib. pail $2.50 ),.»>( for parent birds and young stock, It helps digestion— keeps the liver on the job and purifies the blood. Makes more eggs and better chicks. The first three wecks chicks need praits. Baby Chick Food just the right combination to nourish without straining baby stomachs. 25¢, 50c and $1.00. Refuse substitutes; insist on Pratts. e _Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back ] Get Pratts 160 Page Poultry Book taaa t S AT TREL T TR R R Rt /, A yaY 1 . 1914, EVENING TELEGRAM. LAKELAND OOOOLXRIOOXNXXHHXXIXXXIXXXXX] l LESEND OF QJIBWAYS §AEANT FOR TRAVELER| . { P XXX OO o 25 w By ELMER EDWARDS. A | 50 o e SORTS OF APPAREL. . ) OO [ £ Mar- | Long ago, before even }‘;;';(,r 1a;ei quette visited the beautifu Jregion, there was an Juzfl where the little towys, | Springs, Mich,, now $f311i was chief | In the days “l‘)‘e}lzmd prosperily‘ of the village, Do red men. To were enjoyed Ko Traverse Bay their very d9grqut abundance. brought fish” 3, ygnter, Winona, was Halli’s ¢ ohout all that region for and goodness. From child- 0.e of the Han {somest ¢f the Tourist Ceats, in Tweed, Is Shown—Shep- village | Harbor more complete than that of traveling apparel, and most of the garments are, like the modeled sketch, suitable for general touring purposes, whether by motor, steamer or rail. Here the material is tan Scotch tweeds with a hair-line check in black. Plain tan cloth is used for the collar, cuffs and belt sections back and front, and plain covered buttons for further trimming. The coat is comfortably large enough to get over a suit and its lines are ex ceedingly graceful. Like the majority e most daring hunter of the tribe. All the people looked for Neoma to was dead, rule in his stead. It was then that trouble came to the peace- ful and happy village. A little to the east, on the bank of a beautiful stream, a wily Iadian named Motchimanitou came to make his home. The stranger was false- hearted, and in league with the spirits of evil. Soon he laid a spell upon the village. Halli boldly called Motchi- | manitou to a council and when the stranger departed, the old chief emerged from his wigwam, his head bowed and his face somber. The next day Neoma went to the chief and asked Winona’s hand in mar- riage. “Once I am your son O Halli, we will lead the warrioss against the evil one at the brook,” the young brave said. “Nay, nay, Neoma! We would be powerless against the mighty Motchi- manitou. There is only one way. If Winona becomes his wife he will no longer be our enemy; instead of curs- ing he will bless us.” It was in vain that Neoma cried out against that plan. The old chief was firm. For three days there was much ex- citement in the village. On the morn- ing of the fourth Neoma and his birch canoe were gone. That was not all; Winona had left her father’s wigwam. The lovers made their way In the canoe to a small, uninhabited island far out in Lake Michigan. There the young warrior built a wigwam. From the lake they obtained fish, and Neoma vsited the mainland in his canoe, bringing back plenty of game. The two were very happy all through the golden autumn when, according to the legends of thier tribe, Shawondasee, the South Wind, ruled the land, and From his pipe the smoke ascending Filled the sky with haze and vapor, Flllad the alr with dreamy softness, Gave a twinkle to the water, Touched the rugged hills with smooth ness, Brought the tender Indian summer. One day Neoma went to the maln- land on a hunting expedition. He was gone until sunset, bringing back in his canoe the carcass of a deer. The wig: wam was deserted. Neoma recalled Motchimanitou. He hastened to that brave's home and soon learned that Winona was indeed a prisoner there. She was confined in a cave, and, because the entrance to her prison was guarded by evil splrits, all Neoma's efforts to rescue his bride were in vain. Always Winona was singing the weird death song of their tribe. Thus did Neoma know that hope had died in the maiden’'s breast. On a summer morning Neoma climbed to the top of a tall pine that stood near the cave’'s mouth. Directly beneath him a pool, formed by the damming of the brook, sparkled and gleamed in the rays of sunlight that stole down through the foliage, to Shepherd checks and plaids are touch its placid surface with caressing quite as much to be considered as | fingers. Suddenly Neoma saw an un- | ®Ver, for they, like navy serge, never usual commotion below him. From the | actually go out of style; but this year cave came several warriors of his na- | they are entirely dependent on cut tive village. They bore with them a | and graceful hanging from the shoul- burden, and the young brave’s heart i ders for success. All coats, whether | broke when he saw that it for separate wear or accompanying was the dead from of Winona. The maiden had | 8Kirts, are hung from the shoulder blades instead of the top of the shoul- died of grief, and the cruel Motchi- manitou had given permission for her der. It is an important note, since it people to carry her body away for at once stamps the design as modern. burial. " and, moreover, is much more graceful There was nothing for Neoma to | than the latter. live for. He began to sing the same | Three-quarter lengths are very plaintive death song that had been ever much in order and are smart looking. on the lips of his beloved. Still sing- | All variations of the Norfolk are popu- ing he threw himself down, to die in lar. the pool below. So sad was it ali that the neck, with good-sized turnover col- the waters of the brook took up the lars and long and very moderate-sized weird chant, and still they sing it. In sleeves that finish with turnback cuffs days of storm and wind the song rose Or bands. There are always pockets g0 high that the Indians gave to the | in these, but instead of the patch vari- stream the name of Roaring Brook. ety, they are made inside with the Today the stream threads its way | outside flap serving a purely decora: Tourist Coat of Scotch Tweed. of wraps, it is half lined. Very wide straight sleeves are set into drop shoulders and are given deep turned back cuffs, scalloped and buttoned on the outside in a novel manner. The front edges above the belt are cut in square ends, which fall in a fold at either side. The right side is gath- ered into the short belt section, which buttons across the left side, and the material below the belt is laid in a few folds, lifted and draped up from the hem. Some scant fullness in the back is caught under another high belt sec- tion, buttoned to the coat at either end. through the woods to discharge its | tive purpose.—Washington Star. water in the bay. Near the bay the T stream widens, and theré among the gnarled roots of the venerable cedars, crossed by decaying tree trunks, is the spot where Neoma went to his death. If the tourist lingers there he will hear the weird death song, al- Modish High Collars, Every collar, whether on jacket or walst, is open and high; often support- ed by wires or crinoline linings. Coat collars in three difierent colors are very dressy. For instance, a tan-col- Most of them are quite high in | == F e ) b a @& $TAMPA & ’:‘ DESIGNERS HAVE SUPPLIED ALL herd Checks and Plaids 2:; S Also Popular. | % Graduate NURSE and MASSEUSE s & Body, Facial and Scalp, No department of woman's dress i3 % and Swedish Vibratory GRD PR PR B E i | B e e THE SONG SHOP 3\ All The tatest o -VF‘L(‘)RLDA:? H Bathing Caps Just Receivei at Red Cross Pharmacy The Drug Store on the corner o I Miss W.C.Williavm b % i Massage Treatm-nt §' given at private homes. | Electric vibratory and neces-# | sary appliances supplied. ! Agent for Swedish Electric ! Vibrator. l Telephone 228 Red. ‘ 206 East Oak. & o LW.YARNELL Successor to W. K. McRae. TRANSFER LIXED Oraying and Hauling of All Kind Prompt and Reasonable Serviee Household Moving » Gpecialty Phones: Residence, 57 Green Office, 109 ° also everything to be foundin a COMPLETE DRUG STORE | { PHONE 89 | ! j EM‘&42&%fli’@t&fl?*iflih&@wfifiu?fiiWbmlwwm‘wufi % J. B. STREATER ‘ Contractor and Builder experience in building and con® ‘ Having haq twentyone years’ 1 feel competent to render the! tracting in Lakeland and vicinity, best service in this line. If contemplating building, will be pleased to furnish estimates and all information. All work guaranteed. J. B. STREATER e B RN RN B : Secun'ty Abstract &} Title Co. : Bartow, Florida R, B. HUFFAKER, PRES......L. J. CLYATT, SECRETARY FRANK H. THOMPSON, VICE PRESH. W. SMITH, TREASURER ABSTRACTS OF TITLES New and upto-date plant. Prompt service. Lakeland business left with our Vise President at City Hall will receive prompt and efficient attention. RSl NATIONAL BANK 0 My Mints are Working p Every Day e L 4 % coining dollars. You oughté g to save a few of them, and I | i would suggest that you start | $ a Savings Account in this ! Bank, where it will be safe and earn you interest. i S | 1 L FRESH ways providing that he has in his pos- session the key of imagination that un- locks the gateway to the realm of ored suit may have three high stand- ing collars, one of black satin, an- other of vivid red taffeta and the in- Look At My Window i | HAVE A FULL LINE OF BABY DOLL PUMPS, BLACK AND 1 WHITE AND ALL KINDS OF COLONIAL H o AR S o oo oo oo fancy. e side one of crisp white organdy. A rosebud is a pretty finish at the front point of these collars. It is always in one of the colors used in the collar. | A set of these triple collars and rose- | ||| bud gives a smart finish to a simple dress. Collar, cuff and yoke sets of white organdy are dainty for dresses | | of silk or gabardine serge. How to Tell the Grizzlies. Donald's description of the per forming bear that he had seen down the street grew perceptibly more pic- turesque when it developed that no | other member of the family had seen | the animal, and enlarged from just a plain bear into a monstrous grizzly. SISO Skeptical Dorothy, from her superior : i eigh? years, questioning some of his | yg;q tl:.',\rtweh”aev(:\ \{;:“:9:;9“ veiled details, even demanded proof that it | ¢ e public eye are returning, say || was a grizzly at all. The convincing <hi i1 . rejoinder was forthcoming that while :ggvfa:;fix;o:gxs\s;t:&r;tl::; “00‘:: :n.lma;lé L Y as ] S el the street from the bear he had “dis- | {ng & number of. new vellings which L 8M THE SHOE MAN he h i i e had been standing right across here in America we have been show- ;‘A I tinetly heard it grizzle."—Woman's | \.vo wide use bt the cheil]e: ddte Home Compani it | long banished from the list of things tolerated. | e Combination Pneumatié Sweeper THIS Swif;ly-Swec'pi.ng. Easy-Running D\_UNTLEY Sweeper : cleans without raising dust, and at the same time picks up Y pins, lint, ravelings, etc., in ONE OPERATION. Its ease /] | makes sweeping a simple task quickly finishéd. It reaches /] o even the most difficult places, and eliminates} the necessity / d / | of moving and lifting all heavy furniture. The Great Labor Saver of the Home—Every home, large or small, can enjoy relief from Broom drudgery and plotection from the danger of flying dust. \ - Duntley is the Pioneer of Pneumatic Sweepvx\ks—— Has the combination of the Pneumatic Suction Nozzleland revolving Brush, Very easily operated and absolutely g:?\ar- anteed. In buying a Vacuum Cleaner, why not pi\'c“ the “Duntley’’ a trial in your home at our expense? \ Write today for full particulars {