Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 16, 1914, Page 2

i [} | ’, AY 16, 1914. EVENING TELEGRAM, LA? liaaasiena astniadlg FENOLE SPRAY Vegetables to |2 STEVENS BROS. ¢ AND A CAN OF 4 Baltimore's Leading House, - FENOLE @ 226 S. Charles St. b WILL EXTERMINATE | % Ask the Editor. Baltimore Md. Bedbugs, roaches, moths, ants, |'® b Gy mosquitoes, fleas, flies, spiders, RER L i dhpeEd ang all classes of jnsects. Pre- vents the spread of all con- tagious diseases, disinfects bath and toilet rooms, sinks, waste pipes, garbage palls, cellars. Quarts, 75¢; 1-2 Gallons, $1.25; Gallon, $2.00; Sprayer, 50c. Fenole Is Used With a Sprayer Manufactured only by FENOLE CHEMICAL CO., TAMPA, FLA, LR a A L RL LR RS LS LR S p S. M. Regar Co. Refrigerators and Butchers' Supplies. Toledo Scales. Store « Fixtures. 309 Zack St. L. D., & Phone 112, Tampa, Florida. % If you want your Shirts and Collars Laundered the VERY BEST 3 Send them to the Lakelana Steam Laundry | Weare better equipped than ever for giving you high class Laundry work. Phone 130 A thousang might be wrong—but not five hundred thousand. More than a half million buyers have picked the Ford because of its serviceability, its low cost of upkeep. The Ford has made good. Five hundreq dollars is the price of the Ford © runabout; the touring car is fifty-five; the town car seven fifty—f. o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment. Get catalog and particulars from Lakelafid Automobile & Supply Co. Lakeland, Fla. A Frame That Fit t 1 \! ‘ money. Look out for the Let us put gutter around d protect it from decay. T. L. CARDWELL, H Electric and Sheet Metal Contracts k Rear Wilson Hdwe Co. it @ ! about Miss Marjorie. The fact is, we | were filled with happiness. ;"l"l"lvéfl"iulwifli“iwiui' Frfofefndreged e oot ¢ Will Sacrifice For Cash : ? Ten acres truck land, one lot near school 1 house; also 1 new six room house one acre © i MANN PLUMBING CO.: § PHONE 257, PINE ST. & ; AAh a2 & 2l R aaa) il b the secret, though,” sald John. “She would have to bear the brunt of the disclosure.” . Ada Halliwell flamed up. “John, she sald, “when my only child gegs married the brunt of the disclosure is nothing to me. I shall glve Marjorie away, and afterwards I shall tell my husband.” The plans were quickly made. The license was to be obtained in the y 0 0’ ony 4 o | morning; at two o clock the cerem 'You want to speak to me, Mabie? was to be performed by & clergyman, g e thip g il v ke Marjorie to the the Halliwell Spinning company, “By | 31 John was fo {855 all means. Confe lntosmy lfi)m);y. 1{ | tiny apartment which he occupledt.m: {8 about those new machines?” | honeymoon was out of the ques i “No, anfwered John Mabla. “It is | TS5 stanse and sudden though the ot g & | project was, the hearts of all three HAD OTHER PLANS By GEORGE SUTTON. love one another, and—" i t 4 1 At half-past two the following after- me;ha:.x;}]: (;;i:d::i:&. sl“‘ge:ggepgzt | moon, John Mable was looking dovf': say a.nother word, lat me speak. I am into t'h(‘ face of his wife, and Mar]onat, not a fool, and I' have noticed this— | cliningito DA looklnF qu. this puppy attachment of yours for | her husband as only a bride of five :111 some time. When I engaged you as utes' duration can look. And 1 TS: my secreta:ry Meble, I aoneldered you Halliwell was.crylng as only a newly- | * 0 Ya & mat Iof hon;)r 11 was il made mother-in-law can cry. i " ' | “Now, mother, we are going to have | | la}f;an;p Aothing diinbeatlas A iy | supper together,” said John, kissing ing your daughter, sir,” replied the hes: young man, hotly. || e e “No, my dear,” answered Ada Hnm-:‘ | well. “I 2 yoing home now—I mean | “You don't, eh?” roared Halliwell. | ;“;m goinl;lufz“v!(‘)ir f;uhr-r.” [ ll “Well, I do. Now, young man, take | i She 8 M They could not persuade her. hurried away, leaving the bride and bridegroom alone outside the minis- ter's house, in the rush of the traffie and among tho hurrying pedestrians. | Or It was the strangest marriage of | which either had ever dreamed. “Marjorie,” whispered John, too, are going home.” The journey on the street car secmed just as unreal as the cere- mony. When they got down and ascended the dark stairway together, when they paused in front of John's apartments, they looked at each othe er in unutterable wonder. {2 John unlocked the door and smod}:? perfectly still in amazement. So did | g his wife. The little flat was ablaze | with wax tapers. A sumptuous supper | & was spread upon the table, amid silver (x and fine linen. The rooms were deco- | & rated with flowers. And in the cen- ter of the living room stood Cyrus Halliwell and his wife. ‘ “Well, my boy, welcome home with your bride,” said the magnate, a little ° sheepishly. ‘“You are surprised to see me here, no doubt.” \ Marjorie hesitated just one instant, a couple of weeks to think things over. | I have other, plans for my daughter, | and at the end of that time you can either come back to me in a chastened frame of mind or look for another position.” “I'll resign my position right now,” said the young man. “And let me as- sure you that nothing you can say will influence me in my decision to' marry Marjorie.” Cyrus Halliwell rose from his chair and emitted a terrific roar. When he lost his temper he was a terror to his employes. An autocrat, he ruled ev- erybody, including his wife, by sheer force of personality. He was not a brutal man, but he had cowed many a bully in his time. “You walk right out of here!” he raged. “And don't let me see your | face again, you—you—" John Mabie quietly closed the door | behind him. In the passage Marjorie | was standing, her hands pressed tight- ly against her ears. Her face was deathly pale. “You heard him?" whispered John, taking her by the arm and leading her gy and then she was crying upon her ¢ hi:wgl;xj((l,r:?\:i:r:lil;lg rrl:(ftrue Up toward father's neck, which was perhaps par- & “Nothing shall cm’nve tatwein e donable, since Ada Halliwell was cry- 5 ' | ing on John's. not even father, dear,” she y\'hlspfl(‘d. “You see, my boy,” said Halliwell They had loved each other devoted- | . A % i 1y for nearly a year, and they knew I must confess that when you spoke - i to e last night, I wasn't so surprised & that their love was not to be denied. . as I pretended to be. In fact, it was :-f’ a sort of test I had arranged for you. & If you hadn't got mad with me—" \" “Oh, John,” sobbed Ada Halliwell, “it wasn't a test at all. Cyrus—I mean * my husband--wanted you to marry @ Marjorie, only he thought you were ° too practical about it, and he—he— & wanted a little romance because—bes "‘y cause there hadn't been any romance : in our llves at all.” “Well, you can put it that way, it & you like,” sald Halllwell, gruffly. “Only I'd like to add that when T got & | hold of a young man as suitable as John, I don't let him go in a h And now let's cut the expl ‘we, and have our dinner, hecanse a couple of t hich you two to Floerida on the mi t tra I 'l Mar T ) y o } { \ SMILE | 1Y 3 Habit J Y 0 W T L We must let 1 J know nid { | Marjorie, with a sigh i\‘]'.n ud re-echoed her :,\ | 80 yes was alone in t ‘ Al !rm\m. She had been init b the secret, and 1 H trembling lips to 1 er's story “My dear children,” she said, “I 3 have known Cyrus—that is, my hus- }! band—for 32 vears, and 1 know he the kindest man in the world. O1 you understand, he doesn't unde love.” She sighed. “He had a hard youth,” she co 1ued, “and when we married the romance had long since worn itself away. I want you to be happy. Marjorie. I want you to marry John.” “By George. mAarry me is ! happy to de worr! super will will run ficial ones they belong to spoil a face by v Marjorie, will you tomorrow?” asked her | lover E | “Without papa’s consern a\ | Marjori lancing at he had shru § ! | ently 1 & | the ¢ 3 | “He | the r ! obeyed —I can only yourself.” “I will, said Marjorie, sim- ply, placing d in John's “We mustn't let your mother into it's surer to go after them is qu g stiff joints, rheumatism, ef For Sale in Lakeland by S B THE SONG SHOP —— e e Ot S ) For every 4. little ache and .p.vin and big aches and big pains RIVES PAIN AWAY 0od for sores, neural_uia, to, 25¢ at druggists. All The Latest Creations Iy (Bathing Caps Just Receives gt | Red Crogs) Pharmacy The Drug Store kly absorbed—01 HENLEY & HENLEY i 909 Franklin Street. "AMPA FLORIDA SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL SUPPLIES s our Specealty : ail Orde on the corner also everything t, p, found in a Buccessor to W. K. McRae. TRANSFER LINER aying and Hauling of All Xind Prompt and Reazonable Serviee Tousehold Moving s Bpecialty Phones: Residence, 57 Green Office, 109 COMPLETE DRUG 7y PHONE 89 e ————— J. B. STREATER Contractor and Builder Having haq twenty-one years' experience in building and con'z tracting in Lakeland and vicinity, I feel competent to render fhe best service in this line. If contemplating building, will be pleas | to furnish estimates and all information, All work guaranteed, Phone 169 J. B. STREATER ! [ [ [ [ [ [ [ GG ad Security Abstract & Title Co. Bartow, Florida SRBEED BIPPIREEREIPBEEIe 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 Vige President at City Hall wil receive prompt and efficient at*entiom, H N | i i CNATIONAL BAN At this Period use all Safe guards for Comfort and Well Being The best and most pract your food, conserves good in ways money, icable of these ig joe--QUR ICE. It prese™ your health, increases your pleasure, doct ™ tht % X 100 numerous to mention—angd all for & very Lt Instead of decreasing your takin o : 7 3 will be occasionally sandwiched 1ight now that every day is afy v v u An g of ice on the cool days ““J between the warm omes, e S y 1l ice day for you. 1 8tick to that COU g Vo= ut SAVER, UPON BOOX of ours, It is your consistent. I —_— Lakeland lce Com pan Phone 26 ™