Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, August 29, 1914, Page 2

PAGE TWO ¢ TAKING THEIR TIME 0000000000000000000000000 ‘ The woman with the purple straw | hat spread her skirt a little more | widely, so that nobody could take the} seat next to her in the street car, and | then resumed conversation, “Some women are so queer,” she sald to her friend with the orange ! feathers, which stood up at least a | foot above her hat. “I could use stronger language than that, but I am | of a charitable nature and a.lwaysi willing to give people a chance. How- ever, that woman at the milliner’s was i the limit! i “I always go to Miss Cretonne for | my hats because she has style and s | cheaper than anyone else. She hasn't | a shop, you know, but does hats at home. So I dropped in on my way to the Ladles’ Ald meeting and ex- pected to be through in a jiffy. Some- body was in Miss Cretonne's office, 50 | she left me down outside in the hall and sald she'd be ready for me in a' short time | “The minute I heard the voice of the | creature who was in there, I knew ! what to expect. It was sort of drawly | and undecided, and it had an edge on it that meant, ‘I know you're waiting ' out there, but 1 got here first and | I'm going to take precisely as long as | I like! “Well, she made Miss Cretonne bring in, one by one, every hat she had in her sewing-room, and she didn't like any of them. One was too little | and another was too big. Finally she declded that she didn't want a black | Btraw, anyhow. She sald if Miss Cre- tonne was really up to date she'd have straws in the new Bulgarian colors, and, anyway, what ghe was Interested In was getting her old ecru straw re- trimmed. No, she didn’t want ribbon, and as for flowers, they were impos- sible, “Would Miss Cretonne please step | across the room and hold up the hat with that bunch of flowers pinned on? Couldn't she see 1t just killed the hat? Why, her cousin had just got back' from New York, and she sald nobody | there would be caught dead with flow- ers on her hat. No, she wouldn't have the new Numidl feathers. She was . sure they got those feathers off the heron or the robins at the nesting sea- gon, and, anyhow, if they were only ostrich, as Miss Cretonne said, it was painful to the birds when they were plucked. Hats were an awful trial, she said. Wouldn't it be lovely if it were the style not to wear any hats at all? “Here 1 coughed to remind the wo- man that I was on earth. That caused her to tell Miss Cretonne that it was D - o & P o) O 20 A 7 CE O POBOECP OB OB OPOR OB TR TP TR0 R0 S OPOBTH-CH! gal 2l 2ul 2 % pOREOHE £1e a2 \Z' o eln O Qe VIVLQIQFQI0E Fa PREVIOEQIQIVIOFOEOSUH0 just flew into the office! “You're always so quick!” time. customers who had come in after me my time and had a real nice visit with Miss Cretonne. as good as any one's!” heard much talk about belng in and out of training. One Sunday, after a restless church session, he remarked] to his mother: cugse me for not sitting still during the sermon, to church all summer and I'm not in training for it () < QEOTOE0E perfectly dreadful how much pneu- monia there was around this season and that her brother's wife out in Idaho nearly died with pneumonia last month. ! “You think you don’t want feathers, then?” Miss Cretonne broke in nerv- | ously. “Perish the thought! She never could bear feathers since she went to a funeral and sat behind a hat with sixteen ostrich plumes on it. Maybe it was only fifteen, but they looked like twenty. What did Miss Cretonne ' think of a plum color straw to wear with a green suit? Something a little bit different, wasn't it? The woman across the street from her had a plum | hat last year and she always had been crazy about it. | “Here 1 coughed again to convey delicately my conviction that if she wasn't crazy she was at least feeble- minded. Then she rather thought she might like a black hat, after all, and wished Miss Cretonne to get some shapes from the wholesale house. No, she hadn't any idea what shape she wanted—just something pretty and stylish and cheap and awfully good looking. She would dearly love some Bulgarian embroidery on it, but it was | 80 loud. She was afraid it would get : common. “Mercy, wasn’t it a warm day! | Really, she must send her fur coat ' down to storage. And whatever Miss | Cretonne did she should never, never i buy a fur of the man who had sold | that coat. Look how it had worn! “I coughed again and tapped my feet on the floor. At this she settled down more comfortably and sighed. | 8he was certain spring hats were go- ing to be the end of her. She did | wish that Miss Cretonne would decide | on some way to trim the ecru hat. Goodness, how her head ached! “It was fifty-five minutes by my watch before she came out of that office and she certainly looked her | part—selfish, unaccommodating, incon- | siderate, fat thing! 1 was so mad I “I suppose you got through in time for the ladies’ aid, anyhow,” said the woman with the orange feathers. “Sometimes,” admitted the woman, with the purple hat. I didn't care if three other | were waliting out there. I just took I guess my money's Out of Training, A small resident of a college town “Mamma, please ex- You see, I haven't been R et GBI 2 O & & AN GAAA A PANAANAA A > Send Your Next Order to RS GG A A A A SANASGISIG) | s GIGAAGE A QSO0 T Qg I FHHOEOFRRHO0E0E “I was late this | what a saving to her health and time! show large pink tulips on a neutral ground. lisle gloves should be embroidered on the back of the hand and at the gaunt- let end. much used just now as a background for designs carried out in soft cottons. |h Outlining, French knots, some solid work and a few eyelets are thrown in- to relief by rows of evenly spaced darning. GGG SOFQERINS RIS ATRPOFOVFOT OO 08 COMFORT ON WASHING DAY Simple Device Does Away With the Constant Stooping That Is Pain- ful and Injurious. The busy housewife often complains of backache after washing day; this is, as a rule, not due to the washing of the clothes, but to the continual stooping down to the clothes-basket when putting out or gathering in the clothes. This disagreeable pain could be saved by simply tying the basket to an old small table with four legs, |; the basket could be nailed down, but| if tled it could then be used without the legs by simply untying the string | at both sides, | The strings will easily threml, through the wicker of the basket, and a hook could be screwed at each side | of the table and the string attached; it can be carried about quite easily, and no stooping whatever need be done. If no small table 18 avallable, the handy man can make supports on the basket itself; this is done as fol- lows: On the bottom fix two pleces of wood, one at each side; at each end of the wood fix bamboo rods, all | of equal size, of course. This will make four legs, and answers exactly the same purpose as the table. Bamboo rods may be bought at most hardware stores for very lit- tle; one rod would make two legs, so that the cost is very trivial; the rods are very strong and firm. This is such a simple plan, but the housewife will be delighted it she tries it, and NEEDLEWORK NOTES New American patchwork designs To be strictly fashionable silk or Loosely woven ramie linens are { FOCHDGGBDOEDD FIHIGOBI I 00, oG 1 = - = = 2 =p) & = e s (@ We can save you moncy on Wagons. Our sy, and 2-horse Wagons is comp'ete, and if you need , A for hauling fruit this fall, see us. Q€ we sel ¢ “COLUMBUS” makeand the name is a guarantee of Qi ¢ Phone No. 340 « LB TODD A We Want YOUR Business Q200 IO OTTOIRERE0 SOBIIEIILI00 1 0inisy, - OEOHOTOT GO0 SOPOIIOTATAOIOEAI —— S o e der be published for twelve consecu- east, less four (4 a0 ¢ THE CIRCUIT COURT, OF POLK IN(})&{_&,H,%“‘ IT : tive weeks in Lakeland Evening Tel- end, being a strip 4 FLORIDA, IN CHAN- i rTi ‘omplain- 2 Hesaii! CERY.—M. G. Merritt, Compla - ezram, a newspaper published in |dred ang sixty-fo ant, vs Persons Unknown, cetend= 00 %0 ney "plorida, in Polk countv R ants.—Bill to Quiet Title, Witness the Hon. J. A. Johnson, IS ity i T sworn bill It appearing from the ?“0,, il of complaint filed in the .abuuu '\ u. titled cause that there are pers l“\ unknown to the complainant, be-1! lieved by him to have or - 7. A. JOHNSON, el Mllo'w”]';s' of Polk, | Clerk of the Circuit Court. St slt'nil‘&nq' I (1«1)]\‘;'1{?\‘\}}0%111 2-3 of ', T hereby certify that the fo;egk?_ 'l\lllz:t‘?w[;‘lth lll-l'_‘uf"f the northeast quar- Ing 18 :.11tr‘m' ffl“fllgfizfignmins‘;u%dtig ter of the northwest quarter of In’- :}}:{ (f}ll‘ia(;l ’?Hflpfilod i‘n o g rthwes artan Ness @ BURID . Ol BEAL SR ey 20 y i Bond s “fect wide oft the west end | Withiess my hand and seal famee thereof: anq the north 3-4 of the this 1ath da WA wereof; ang sl ot CO\II‘L) P i v northwest northwest quarter of t 1!11 u' art pask J. A. JOHNSON., quarter of the northwestquarter,less | Clerk of Court. a strip of la 15 feet wide off the ! : : :f'xztmr!;ni‘l()]1:~lll'g(>f‘ all of section 24 |Dlanton & Lawler, ¢ h .| Solicitors for Lomplainant.fl6 are hereby requipeg bill of compluint § cause on Moni tober, A, ] legations o en as confs failing to apj tisa ger anq | are requi complaint 1914, otherwi the said hill fessed against It i1s turtner or der, insofar as Krueger and 3 published once a secutive weeks, in 1 ening Telegram eral circulation p county and State relates to the other clerk of our saiq court, and the seal of our court, at Bartow, Florida. This 11th day of June, A. D. 1914, (Sea] of Court.) of township 28 south, and ranze - g east; and that the complainant be-| lieves there are persons claiming a interest in the said land as heirs, de- visees or grantees of the followine deceased persons, or such of them as Laura Bar- n IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE i i veek for twelve ( May. be; desedien. Viai _ciante TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF |{ %ier tor tve d, F 2 d, W. H, Sterns, | in the same pa illaarl(x‘fmltfo;“n“fs,u,v‘\r.nf}.r(Rhod»»s, Mattie FLORIDA, IN AND FOR POLK Done and \;1"1‘!r‘r Rhodes, Sarah Buell, Sarah A, Lib- COUNTY.—T. S. Kirkland vs. the June, A. h“ 191 by, William M. Libby, E, R. Oliver, gt ¥ 9 c0 ) county, Florida Helen I. Oliver, S. A. Oliver, J. R. Unknown Heirs of Gottleib Nagel J Cler! ROGERS & SPE Solicitors f STATE OF ¥ COUNTY OF T herebv cert a true cony of 1l publication ma filed in mv offi the 19th dav of Witness my ! this 19th day of J Hoit, Annie 8. Hoit, L. M. Mann, 3. A. Mann. l 1t is therefore ordered that all parties claiming an interest in th\z It is ordered that the unknown lang above described be, and they !yejpg “devisees, erantees and other are hereby required to appear to the | olajmants under Gottleib Nazel and vill of complaint in the said cause |Rosa Nagel, deceased, and all other on or before the 7th day of Septem- | porsons claiming an interest in the er, A. D. 1914, the same being a i following described property. towit: rule day of this court, otherwise the ["The south half (S 1-2) of the north- allegations of the said bill will be 'east quarter (NE 1-4) of the south- taken as confessed by the said un- east quarter (SE 1-4) of section! (Seal) known defendants, eleven (11), township twenty-nine It is further ordered that this or- (29) south, range twenty-four (24) and Rosa Nagel and Carl Krueger and Sophia Krueger. ’o OGO e e e ot L e e S R 9 TP SOOI G HOTOOIONOE GO T DEODOIOTOO & OEOGOHOT D PRINTING YES, WE DO IT--DO IT RIGHT Hoieiaaanaas - GENTLEMAN called at our office and said that he did not know we did - Job Printing; that he had ordered some Printing done elsewhere, because - he had been told that we confined our attention to newspapers, and did 2. no Job Printing. This gentleman was a new e known that for years we did ALL the printing u now we are doing more, probably than all the o county combined; that we have a larger investment eight or ten other printing shops in Polk County co this business on correct and workmanlike service; t ment and know-how, and that we give an order for careful attention we bestow on a large wide newspaper. We Do Do Job Printing: Indeed, We Do! " B HHOOTVFOBOHODOOCE Lakeland Evenip The Lakeland New TELEGRAM BUILDING & SOHOHOBOHO D O e ot LT GHGEOS HONG OOk SOEODOEO D0 Telephone Number ] S comer, otherwise he would sed in this town: that right ther printing offices in the In printing facilities than the mbined; that we have built hat we have both the equip- 100 visiting cards the same catalogue or the publication of a State- g Telegras First H : BE'HE 4 . ouse (On Main