Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, September 29, 1914, Page 7

THE EVENING TELEGRAM LA! ELAND, FLA., SBPT. 29, 1914. S DS DHGPE PP ODdPdnbd Soidrdrdudiiduddod SEPODHPOPPPHS AR pPHPEd SOIRDIREDDIIPIPISPPPOPEID ldepartad for lunch io happy izacrance | of her impending downfall Miss Bur- FOR BOARDING SCHOOL| | The question of laundry work is al-: ton walked in from the dock. GIRL’S WARDROBE NEED§ MOsT CAREFUL SELECTION. » Costly or Inexpensive, the Main Thing Is That Articles Provided Are of the Right Kind and Sultable. How costly or (nexpensive the clothes which the young girl will take to boarding school should be must depend somewhat upon the clothes allowance of each individual girl, but oo oy Shere 1t illibs lktin&l: ::::v :;:dfll:nt:n::dl n:;r::::n ::: M'nn; was w: mx;meh for Miss };\lrton. We have saved the people of Lakeland and Polk | ¥ easily seen b r. Rogers never seen her in i £ M “‘ ::: ::l,:'. = ““ndr"il A:hlldlen widower of fifty, he looked | tears, but now—it must have been & | 53 County thousands ?f do.llnrs in the past, and |3 "o:h o'cmm e N b e :u" :n the world in a benevolent and | joke, an underbred joke! He was not | ¢ our new system will still reduce the cost of 2 :tt:e o o it ing out thej °,.i‘;p’::::‘°g‘:‘:‘“;::ion_, g n:entnlly a:‘nl;‘tad—that was clear at a | & living, and also reduce our expenses, and : [ clothes to return ) glance, and he was acting as though %;g s s knife i i . 5 | o ;ttolnd- So'me il {7 them. In addition ;s.l‘t.l;; ":dh then he stopped. Miss | nothing had occurred. & Ehahieus 4 pu.r, e .Stl“ g i f?: § s::,’o: |. :“to :;Z ok 0 Vo Cinarit e ux:) 'H: ; ‘du::::ted’%encn, watched | “Miss Burton!” exclaimed Mr. Rog- 3’ We carry a full line of Groceries, Feed, Grain, & & :lm;liclty of the Aoy name on stock-| and the essence °:' 'I‘t°‘§ Jl{:::‘i:t 3:;.0 :Ie::btll)]'es:at::‘ed Yandhl’rlgi;:enfi; & Hay, Crate Material, and Wilson & Toomer’s &&=+ q g . You o @ pupils’ dress, and =0l B ik di’:"m“!;:;;‘ wished he had the strong, clever, |you?" ¥ B 'S | {DEAL EERTILIZERS always on hand. & others are quite L ottt ey iis | capable Miss Burton to advise him in | “Yes, but I can't show you,” walled :‘:x . ® iiberal, leaving ) be easily palred Y | the depressed condition of the wool | Miss Burton, : 44 & much to the choice e e importing business. “Miss Burton, as your employer, I|&& ff‘ ; of the scholar, | wellliked crepes The new tariff was playing havoc | command you,” said Mr. Rogers, as- 3 d e d c m a“ b 4 Starting with that are so much | T bis affairs, and two of his old, | suming a dignity which he was very §§ underclothes you Lace Over Ghap. Used for under. :nllted employes had recently left him | far from feeling. And Miss Burton's & L @ will need one-half Fos AL Ciothes. ahoulal L establish an opposition bueiness.|answer was remarkably feminine for |45 211 Wousi Hlain Street, LAKELAND, FLA. ; dozen pairs of o surely be given )8 Burton bad been with him for | euch a strong-minded woman. 5 O . S stockings. For & place among the schoolgirls' Hine | “°7¢" Y84rs, Working her way up from | “There! Take your hateful old let- BB ;“gfi’g‘:"i‘ 5 : t.’,‘.ifi?? everyday wear gerie. stenographer to forelgn buyer. He!ter!” she said, filnging it down om | oo rs oF SBEROTL . e T lisle thread will be more satisfac- tory than silk, and for dressy wear an extra pair of white and anoth- er of black silk may be added. One-half dozen undershirts, six pairs of drawers, six corset covers, three petticoats, three pairs of shoes, a pair of slippers, a long kimono, two pairs Black Satin and Plaid Serge. Ways one that is more or less difficult, and the fact that one is away at school' does not solve the difficulty. There- fore, everything that can be done to simplify the work will add much to All with and if it is possible to © name on each garment it is much better. This may be done with an indelible pencil on a part of the garment where it will not be seen when it is worn, but one's peace of mind later on. clothes must be . plainly m: one's initials, e have the whol, These materials are inexpen- sive, wear well, and last, but not least ' in their favor, is the fact that when laundered they do not require firon-; ing. That they can be sent from the laundry simply tubbed and dried, ne- cessitates much less work, and natur- ally incurs less expense, which most girls will take into consideration. It is always nice to feel that one may be liberal in changing one’s underclothes | and if the cost of laundering can be reduced by having materials that do' WIS FATEFUL LETTER I By JULIET JENNINGS, “My dear Miss Burton,” dictated Mr. Rogers to his new stenographer. “Have you got that?” Little Miss Smith had got that, but | Mr. Rogers had discovered during her three days’ service in the woolen im- i porting company that her stenography was superior only to her spelling and transcription. However, he was a leaned a good deal on Miss Burton. If' | he were not twenty years her senior— “My dear Miss Burton,” he said for the dreaming impulse. “Now that you are in England you might run up to Hudderefleld and see if you can’t find some novelties that might go well on the market here. I am anxious to put |out a new line. Have you got that, Miss Smith?" “Yes, sir,” said little Miss Smith, the third time, resolutely putting aside | . Mr. Rogers and Miss DSurton were accustomed to greeting each other more as old friends, but when Miss Burton clasped both her employer's hande in hers and asked him, in a trembling voice, whether he was well, Mr. Rogers was a little startled. More than that, he was a little pleased at this evidence of Miss Burton‘s regard. “I'm as well as ever,” he answered, “only the business 1s going to the dogs without you.” “But you wrote me—" began Miss Burton, and stopped. “Something wrong with a letter of mine?’ asked Mr. Rogers. his desk, “My dear Miss Burton,” read Mr. Rogers, “Now that you are in England hum! . . what's this? I want a new, strong wife, not a cross wife like my last sample, but some- thing durable, showy and serviceable. Er . . . er .. . why,Iitissimply outrageous!” “It Is,” snapped Miss Burton. “That's why I hurried home. I thought you must be {ll. As you aren’t {ll . 3 ayes Grocery Company WHOLESALE 4GROCERS E find that low prices and long time will not go haud in hand, and on May 1st we installed our NEW SYSTEM OF LOW PRICES FOR STRICTLY CASH. “A Business Without Books” POPPPPETITREEREREETEE T TN VI ETIEEIE Y T T T PP ey i “CONSULT US” For figures on wiring your house. We will save you money. Look out for the rainy season. Let us put gutter around your house and protect it from decay. 5 of gloves, two hats, a dark coat suit, | DOt Tequire ironing then one il polalng her pencil between her teeth. Then Mr. Rogers explained, and o) a separate top coat, one or two serge| dulge in the luxury of fl::a?;xe:t| 1 want & new, strong weave, not a | Miss Burton, having been hereelf a T. L. CARDWELL 4 dresses, an afternoon dress of silk, an | changes. :;::t :lr:c‘v;“:}lkbslem.yh;?; n;nple. lbut :telnographer, understood that the sym- b int 1 di; a i , and eervice- | bols for “weave” d “wife” might dnr:.r‘m:f lo;?:hel::'m:::fl:xll, :lv:n'l:p.g able. One that a man would like to | readily be contunedu;)y a.:y:od;n ::o Elec"ic and Shee‘ Metalicon"‘a‘:ts ; g arate walsts, | HELPI_ESS As BABY " "ah“’f:l:betd i g i v W Phone 233. Rear Wilson Hdwe Co : ) | —but that made it worse than ever. i ; i ‘ ; ‘mmmmmam { | Suddenly she became aware that Mr. " ; e ‘ 1 Rogers was standing over her, with a |¢0000004#443 $0E0E0E4EE2SSSLRLF LI DI bbid very un-employerlike ex 1| 3 WHY WIRN M Wy i i 00000000000000000000500880 SO00NIEEIEEEE 4444000850000 1 “Mary,” he said, in a firm voice, “it and What Helped Her. wae abominable. Bu - TP YOU ARE THINKING Of BUILDING, SEE ) 5 t now that the l{ | mistake has been made, won't you— i Summit Point, W. Va~Ms. Anng f}“"‘”!& | w:’ltd y:u;)zem. b (J y:m M A R SHA LL & SA N DERS 4: , W. Va-| - e was clasp- ! m{é‘m , of this place, says: I suf- & \o‘ ing the strong, capable Miss Mary The 0Old Recliable Contractors § i ® my rigl:tlli :m umd'“m ':rg::nry' h} : 3,“:0: f,'}d"" e Who have been building houses in Lakeland for yeare, and : ) ' at he did not feel anything like hi 0 have been building . Al 1 wzl:éc‘;‘:.d 1 sufienl-g f&l“l’l,“l;utnv‘ll}:l‘tl- 880 T who never "FELL DOWN" or failed to give satisfactio.. l : Why not get one of those ||thatIbecamedown in mind, and ashelp= ) S It was not untll the end of Miss All classes of buildings contracted for, The many tiue B large C tU to || lessas 'h'\';] - J wasin the worst kind Smith's lunch hour was at hand that |} residences builv by this firm are evidguces of their ubiiityto i ge Cemen rns to ot shape. Was unable to do any work. he remembered to tear the letter make good. ~ ; 4 beautify your yard? e tolibew:i taking Cardu, the womar's which he had left on her desk to { nic, an relie m the very firs Pleces. i Why not get the oldest g:'se.'fiB‘J 18, ke § had theen 18 bot- “A business letter?” inquired Miss MARSHALL & SANDER 5 1 ]‘eliable cement man to put ||iam now 48 years yempoelde. tte%lieai :’.‘;;';’,:! KO::?::;MY: A B ELL Phone 228 Blue ‘ il in your Walk? good as 1 did when only 16. “No, my dear,” answ seevessresn | ; Cardul certainly saved me from losin 4 » answered Mr. ROE: | 4peqa0000000000800000004004 §4 ! . “I'm just covering up my tracks, Why not get you Brick ||mymind, and | feel it my duty 10 8 Rt Al ' | S EEEEEIPEEPEEPIIIEEHIEO SEEE PP EEEEEOE P00 004X 3 y the way, can find { and Blocks of the? ,:.:':fi',“ g l::lfe‘"fi‘.’;" Lfl.’n"e..?".'.fg:é’g'{.fi 8 placo in_your dopartment tor aa |$ WK Jackson W. K. McRae ?‘ e them know the good it w gnorant, unintelligent-young woman 2 7 » | them.” with a genius for happy blundering?” PRICES ARE RIGHT,. SO | “My Dear Miss Burton.” J ' suffer from any of the alil, L Lo L L e L LR ARE THE GOODS | peslia o womor: ' wi cciny e OMST B E L T JACKSON & McRAE 1 : worth your while to give Cardui a . [put on his back and wouldn't be E ‘o I : | It has’ been helping weak women fog | ashamed of showing to his friends. Do merson's Idea of Dreams. REAL ESTATE H_“HI A T more than 50 years, and will help you, | the best you can for me. That's all.” Emerson’s claim that even in the Y " |"N '. B"- too. i | The last words were addressed to ;lream: ot th: "'5::; ‘;‘; t;“ °:j'"°d i . | forward, accords wi al at sclence i: i .::i'camfh TV Eh S :fi::tfi)fi:: eexx:l;:‘l’::;y. t:::nn:: c&no or philosophy can unfold touching the laroe lis““u -.AI“ ay s Some Barualns ”' 508 W. MAIN ST. Advisory i .‘.‘d’;‘m:l?; .;‘a.";,‘f, body of the letter, which unfortunately [ e7erd march of belng. It s true - *I000400000000000000000000008 freaimectfor Nomen.* o piain wrapper. 1. 18} | e3caped subsequent perusal, because [ - % 0% 1 BUHVe WG TAE O B¢ [ 40 pp bt teattstet st s st s st s tb bttt i it IIIPMERIIIIEIHD You Gan Talk to Practically All the People in the Town THROUGH THIS PAPER L. W.YARNELL ! LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING HOUSEHOLD MOVING A SPECIALTY HORSES AND MULES FOR HIRE Phones: Office 109; Res.,, 57 Green Caadadasttlll veR l L ¢ - - (F YOU WANT YOUR SHIRTS AND COLLARS LAUNDERED The VERY BEST Lakeland Steam We are better equipped than ever for giving you high grade ; Laundry Work. * e § Send Them To the Laundry ForBabies. For prickly heat. Aftersha . After the bath. Asaface powder. As a foot powder. Really indispensa- ble. In sifter top cans, At drug- gists, 15 cents. . .- |FOr Sale In Lakeiand Dy HENLEY & HEALEY — SPPRHSHBD & @ @ PHONE 130 * izl;{ Q we | | there was a pile of correspondence that day and Mr. Rogers picked up two letters together and onmly signed the top one. The letter duly reached Miss Mary Burton in London. Miss Burton had selected a particularly fine assortment of goods that spring, but when she re- ceived Mr. Rogers’ communication she did not go to Huddersfleld. On the Icontrlry she sat down and stared at the letter for about five minutes; and then the strong-minded, capable busi- ness woman buret into tears. Her employer was evidently going insane, She had come to regard her work as something fore thgn employ- ment; she had an interest in the suc- cess of the business second only to her interest in Mr. Rogers. It was not like him to write in that way; in fact, in his ot poasibly have ! A hasty survey of the situation, and she decided to take the next boat back | to America, which she duly did. i Meanwhile little Miss Smith was demonstrating her incapability at ev- l ery turn. Her spelling might have de- lighted the heart of Mr. Carnegie, though it went somewhat beyond hie own ideas of reform, but her transcrip- tion could have delighted no man. Miss Smith cherished the idea that vowels were an immaterial episode in a letter. So that, when Mr. Rogers’ best customer Teceived a communica- tion informing him that the goods which he had ordered had a ticking ef- fect (Mr. Rogers had dictated “tak- ing”), and wrote back canceling his % | order, Mr. Rogers perceived that Miss Res. Phone 153 Blue Smith'e days were numbered. And when a letter slipped past his scru- . tiny gratuitously instructing a large ! tailor that he could supply him with some fine drool for white waistcoats | ht mind h 1d Sl:hg' '_;-:.n e coul ‘ freshing ministry of sleep to man's mind and body that its purpose in hu- man life {s commonly found. To nurse and refresh him for further use of his powers is the meaning of sleep’s mis- slon in general acceptation and car- ried to fulfillment little more could be asked of it. Nothing surely if it could enfold that sleep of death in its redeeming logic. For truly if after lite’s fitful fever man sleeps well it muet be, as Browning so clearly dis- cerns, that he “sleeps to wake” to the grander use of his powers in the life more large. Nor should he fear to find himself of just such stuff as his dreams were made of. s How Mz Could Find Out. Henry Irving, in his early days, once played a part which in thé first act called for a dark stage. In this darkness he fought with an old earl, threw him heavily and, whep he did not rise after the loud thud of his fall, Irving would cry out: “Great heavens! What have I done?” One night he played the part in a small English town. A stage hand was very much impressed with the play and to him scenes quickly be- came real. So that when Irving reached the climax, felled the old earl to the ground and spoke the line. “Great heavens! What have I done?” he was startled to hear the stage hand say in & loud voice: “Strike a match and we'll have a look.” Thoughts Not Up to Her Looks. There was one young woman in the box party at the theater who took no part in the noisy clatter and giggle. With her gaze fixed upon the stage BrirfrBrind Schrafft’s Bulk Chocalotes On Ice Fresh and Fine 40c per Ib. ot QRO ORG-S CROH oS CROH B0 0 2 2 g it O SO0 GG EEQFPPREPOEEPEES FPEEFLPFPIEIOEEPEPSE2ESEID S 3 i W. P Pure Food Store Corner Main St. and Florida Ave. O 4 SHOD e Pillans & Co. Phone93-94 5 Beutify your Lawn, Let us tell you how, i (which should have been “drill”) Mr. ] Rogers sat down to cogitate. The result was that, belng some- ! thing of a timorous as well as a kind- hearted man, he placed a note upon Miss Smith’s desk during her lunch H hour, informing her that two months’ salary would be at her disposal, and Little it will cost. she watched the progress of the pluy.! indifferent to the gayety around her except that her delicate, aris'.ocnuc.! RUB.MY-T| SM finely chiseled features bore a look and a scornful smile i of weariness an | will your Rhe atisna Headaches, Cramps, curled her lips. At last, however, she‘ turned her head slowly and looked Neuralgia.. c at the other members of the party.| Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Fix’Em ShopGarage THE TIRE SHOP Phone 282 Blue VULCANIZING Tires and Inner Tubes. Inner Tubes a Specialty o - that it would be advisable for her to| Then she spoke to the "slderly ma-| Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects 'All Work Guaranteed . tron sitting by her side. “That chick- | Btc. Antiseptic Anodyre, used in- or . s Lakeland Paving and CoRStruction Compamy § iock sseuor o more consentl bo- | Eon o e e | et exietaally Erice 256, |§ PETE BIEWER, My g 7 to 216 Main St. LAKELAND, FLA. I Ten minutes after Miss Smith had | “thioks she is the whole custardl” | SEPEPRESPIPITIEPIEESIIIIS #.50 S