Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 19, 1914, Page 6

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR | TAX DEED UNDER SECTION § “H A 5 o g P OF (?\PTLR 48888, LAWS O \ Sympathetic Friend—There’s wan FLORIDA. comfort, Mrs. McHinnery. Noo that Sne Had rer Doubts. Boudoir Set. AT TR LAY Notice is hereby given that JOHN ! yer puir man has gone to a better 19 239, | certificates in my office, and has certificates embrace the following ! SW 1-4 of SE 1-4 of NW 1-4 Sec. V'?.- braced in certificate No. 24. x Eh‘};".}‘l:ll)‘%.mbggchaser of, 2% | warld, ye ken where he is o’ nights. . 192, 2 Mrs. McHinnery (grimly)—I still 425, dated the { day of | e doots. a1 99972 has fied said | 228 ™ made application for tax deed to is- ’ suein accordance with law. Said described_property situated in Polk | county, Florida, to-wit: | i 12, Tp. 28 8., R. 23 east, assessed as the property of Unknown and em- Lot 5. block 2, Sloan & McRae | / e LN w7V subdivision of block 4, of Lake Beu- lah add., Sec. 13, Tp. 28 S., R. 23 cast, assessed as the property of Un- }gnuwn and embraced in certificate 0. 37. 3, A. off S. side of SW 1-4 of W 1-4 Sec, 24, Tp. 28 S, R. 23 property of Un- certificate NSNS :sed as the i and embraced in 2 of NW 1-4 of SWI1-4 1-4 Sec. 24, Tp. 28 5., R. 23 assessed as the nproperty of and embraced in certifi- WILCAR A Al S NW east, Unknown cate No. 74, ‘ Begin at N. W. cor. of NE 1-4 of NW 1-4, run S. 5 chains, E. 4 rins, N. 5 chains, W. 4 chains and N 1-2of N 1-2 of NW 1-4 of NW 1-4 Sec. 25, Tp. 28 S, R. 23 east, assessed as the property of Un- and embraced in certificate by 1-4 of NE 1-4 Sec. 1. Tp. 28 S., R. 24 east, assessed as the prop- erty of Unknown. and embraced in certificate No, 191, N 1-2 of NE 1-4 See. 4. Tp. 28 S.. R. 24 east, assessed as the prop- erty of Unknown, and embraced in certificate No. 192. R T._S. lot 3 (or E 1-2 of NW 1-4) Sec. 5, Tp. 28 S., R 24 east, assessed as _the property of Unknown embraced in_certificate No. 193, Lots 12, 13 and 14. block s Schinman's survey, being W 1-2 of N W 1-4 Sec. 18, Tp. 28 S., R. 24 east, assessed as the property of Un- of YZ242XAN SN THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAKELAND, FLA., OCT. 19, 1914. fER LITLE. PLA By VICTOR RADCLIFFE. | | | “The poor, dear little thing!” said liss Delevan, pityingly and indignant- Iy. She was a child of emotions, was Clytie Delevan, and her gentle but forceful soul was moved to its depths. | For the moment all her thoughts and | sympathies were with a strange girl she had never spoken to and had seen but once—just now. Clytie was passing an obscure cot- tage. Three or four little children were playing about the rear porch.l Beside it was a young girl at a wash | tub, falr and energetic. This was Vivian Grey, tLe “poor, dear little thing.” “Well?” suddenly challenged the ! preoccupied Clytie, and a handsome young man startled her by stepping | into view from behind a tree. “Dear! How you frightened me,” | said Clytie chidingly, but with gen-, tleness. ! sent,” said €lytie. “And they have set devoted lover in a remote lane of the village, as prearranged. “] don’t see any way %o cut this Gordian knot,” said Paul, after a full hour of conversation, “except to settle the whole matter by following our owg minds and getting married aj once. “But the folks at home-wen't con- their hearts on my being an heiress.” “Haven't 1 got enough to care for both of us?” demanded Paul. “Yes, indeed, £0 1 want to fix it so Uncle Wyman will surely drop me as the prospective heiress and take up that dear, little, deserving, hard work- er, Vivian Grey.” “Let us elope.” “Audacious!” But it seemed the only way out of the dilemma. They carried out the program in due romantic style, too. The next morning there was a wild time around the Wyman home. A serv- ant came to her master, pale and breathless. “Oh, sir,” she gasped, “burglars!” “Eh! Where? When? How?” chal- lenged the old man, startled. “Miss Clytie, sir!” “What about her?” “Gone. Ladder up to the window. ! Left this note.” “Dear uncle,” it read, “I love Paul “Did you find out what you wanted?” so I couldn't disappoint him. We will asked Paul Sercombe, her lover. | be Mr. and Mrs. Sercombe and oft on “I bave made all kinds of inquiries,” OUr Wedding trip inside of an hour. replied Clytie buoyantly. “I have even ' FOrgive.” seen her. Oh, Paul! she is such a sweet, | I discard her forever!” yelled the patient self-sacrificing little creature, irate old curmudgeon. “She shan’t I just love her. There she is with an have a cent of my money. I'll act ! invdlid mother and five little brothers quick, before her father comes snoop- and sisters, bravely fighting her way, ing around to influence me to change 'a.nd this horrid Uncle Wyman has My mind.” | passed them by, who have nothing! Then Mr. Wyman primped up and | and need so much, for selfish me, who Wwent down to the humble Grey home. DRAIN PIPE ¢ Most Serviceab'e “or © a Little Simple end / Decora:icri Drain pipe umbrclila stonds are fa- miliar to most of u nd a very use-| ful stand for a small hall 2 drain pipe makes, but it needs, of course, dec- orating in some manner to make it, presentable, and we give a sketch, | fect to the costume. cover the whole of the pipe with the paper by pasy its place, care being mk,fll the stripes in a perfect)y uprj !: tion. After the paper p,. thoroughly dry, it can be Hi\:en two coats of transparent \-:,rm this will enable the stang 1y 1" cleaned with a damp clq, Ve casion ariges. " —_— €Xterigp of { CHANGE IN DANCING\DH S No Longer Snug Fitting, but Charming Models With Floup and Ruffles of Lace, ) Dancing dresses for fal] and are very different from the sty last winter. Instead of tye st line, snug-fitting skirts, they are looking models with flnunm ruffles of lace, net and chiffop, seems to be most preferrcd, g, the lace tunics are nearly as lony the underskirt itself, They g, ed and gathered until they gy soft ripples. Many skirts are gy two or three tiers with bodicey satin, chiffon or fancy silx Dainty dresses are those with g cession of full, narrow ruffles from hem to the waistline. The bodi tight fitting, which gives a Quain Black laee | white is very smart, even for y therefore, illustrating a novel way in which one of these pipes may be easily and quickly prepared for use. In most homes, some pretty remnant | of wallpaper left over from the paper-' ing of a room is to be found, and, if possible, a paper with a pattern with a narrow stripe of the nature lndlcat-! girls, worn with a bodice of a color. Plaited dresses have the the entire length, or else tig , plaits, the double row being used. Sometimes these skiny made in a combination of mat lustrous fabrics alternating wity or net in the flounces. New Chemisette, i ed in the illustration should be select- known and embraced in certificate f 9 No. 211. . 5, block 2, Scott's add., being v 11518, 18, & Owens' add.. Sec. o R. 24 east, assessed as the property of Unknown and embraced in certi- ficate No. 235. Lot 23, block C, revised map of Dixieland, Sec. 19, Tp. 28 S, S east, assessed as the property of Un- 1Ii\.n0\\"l;l qand embraced in certificate 0. 249, J€Lot 23, block C, revised mav of Dixieland, Sec. 19, Tp. 28 S.. R. 24 east, assessed as the property of Un- l&now)n“and embraced in certificate 0. § SE 1-4 of NW 1-4 Sce. 32, Tp. 27 8., R. 25 east, nssessed as the prov- erty of Unknown and embraced in certificate No. 425, {UNLESS said certificates shal] be redeemed according to law, tax deed 29, Tp. 28 8 will issue thereon on the '16th day ' daisies in the center of the medal.|ADd she is going to have it, it my 91 " lions of yellow and white. Fine val|BelPIng can bring it to her. of November, A. D. 1914. WITNESS my official siznature and seul‘l_}lllls the 9th day of October. A. D X “J. A. JOHNSON, : Clerk Circuit Court, Polk Countv, Florida. 3274 RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyre, used in- ternally and externally.” Price 25¢c. WHY | ? | Why not get one of those large Cement Urns to beautify your yard? Why ot get the oldest reliable cement man to put in your Walk? Why not get vou Brick and Blocks of these PRICES ARE RIGHT. SO ARE THE GOODS FLORIDA NATIONAL VAULT CO. If you want to make an unusually pretty and elaborate gift of your hand- iwork, buy some fine organdie, net and mercerized embroidery cotton and make one or all of a dainty bureau set. The set consists of dresser cov- er, pillow and pincushion made of white organdie with insets of white net embroidered in pink and blue flowers at the sides and top of the oval, with connecting loops in white and the lace insertion and edging is used as a finish. DON'T LET THAT COUGH “HANG GA” Stop it now before it gets a hold, Use GE-RAR-DY LUNG BALSAM It’s a speedy remedy for all eolds, bronchitis, ete. Price only 25 cts. If your druggist does not keep it write to us for sample. Th Phil P. Cresap Co.,Ltd., New Orleans,ly For sale in Lakeland by Henley & Henley. HARNESS HEADQUARTERS The place to get harness is at has everything in the world.” iAs he rounded the shabby house he “Including myself,” suggested Paul heard a bright cheery voice singing. with a smile. i He peeped in at the window. “I won't answer that until I see Busy-bee Vivian was ironing and how you will carry out your part in a ' 8inging to sleep 'her little brother in certain plot I am about to set afoot. | @ Chair near the table. Everything You know Uncle Wyman sent for me Wa# poor, but scrupulously clean. to stay a month, and if I pleased him | “I'd like to have that music down at I am to become his heiress.” the big house,” chuckled the old ty- “Yes, I know,” nodded Paul. rant. “That girl knows how to make “Well, I found out that he has had | things look home-like, and that’s what nearly all his relatives on the same I want. Morning, Vivian,” he greeted, basis, and has scared them all off with | 88 he entered the kitchen. his gruff tyrannical ways. I have| “Why, Uncle Wyman, this is a real found out that if I don’t suit he is go- | Pleasure,” said Viyian, sincerely, glad 1 ing to decide on the Grey family. That . to see her arbitrary relative, and he is as it should be, for Vivian is his.| was convinced that the expression was own niece and deserves good fortune. | genuine. “You can drop that ironing,” he ob- served. “As how, now?” queried Paul. | “What for, uncle?” “Whisper—I'll tell you all about my “Going to move, all of you. I'm plan,” said Clytie. through experimenting with my kin A precious plan it was! Paul looked ;| of high ideas. I'm going to adopt the dubious, but entered into its details | Whole fahily and make you my heir- ess.” Grateful little soul! Vivian sat down and cried like a tired baby. It seemed as if the burden of the ages had rolled away from her weary shoulders. It was two years later, and she was happily married, and old Uncle Wy- man had found peace and comfort amid true family surroundings, when Vivian met Clytie. Then the whole story came out, and £ there began a rare friendship that {{‘ beautified the whole of their lives. (Copyright, 1914, by W. G. Chapman.) WORK OF ANCIENT DENTISTS Remarkable Teeth Decoration Shows That They Possessed Consider- able Skill, . 0 3 L | By far the most transcendent ex- ample of teeth decoration which has at present come to light in America i is in a skull discovered in 1909 at a place called La Piedra, near the point on the right bank of the Esmeraldas river where it empties into San Mateo bay. It was accidentally found by Mr. Pinzon and Mr. George D. Hedian, the latter an American consular agent at Esmeraldas, and was kindly presented by Mr. Hedian for the Heye museum during my visit to Ecuador last sum- mer. The skull was seen projecting from the bank, but no other parts of “Eh! Where? When? How?” 1 to please his peremptory lady love. The program was set and started in motion the following day. Paul called at the Wyman home. Clytie introduced him to her uncle, | who bristled up and looked sullen and i suspicious, but when Clytie suggested | that he show her “dear friend” from her home town around the place, Mr. Wyman ungraciously assented to the: proposition. He came back to the harness headquarters. We have ev- ‘erything needed to ride or drive a ihorse and of good quality at rcason- {able prices. From the heaviest team | harness to the lizhtest buggy har- ness this is headquarters. Special attention to repair work of all kinds. the skeleton were uncovered, probably having been washed away after the bank was undermined. The upper part of the skull is in fragments, but is restorable. The skull, slightly deformed, is that of an adult female. The decoration of the teeth is unique and presents a new 508 W. MAIN ST. o~ L. W.YARNELL LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING HOUSEHOLD MOVING A SPECIALTY McGLASHAN Apples We will have a Car Load of W. Va. Mountain Fancy Apples Here next week. Ask your Grocer for house half an hour later, alone. He type of facial ornamentation. In- was fairly quivering with indignation stead of small disks being set into arti- and rage. | ficial cavities we find in this case that “Why, where is Mr. Sercombe?” in- certain teeth of the upper jaw were al- quired Clytie in her sweetest, but l most entirely covered on the outer falsest tone, well knowing. face by an overlay of gold. The en- “Gone!” roared the old tyro. “If he = tire enamel of the teeth decorated has ever shows his face here again I'll been removed, with the exception of have him horsewhipped from the ‘ narrow bands at the bases and the up- place!” | per parts, where they were close to “Uncle!” cried Clytie in affected the flesh and embedded in the jaw. horror and dismay. i The removal of the enamel is “Why,” shouted Mr. Wyman, “he ac- | through to the dentine and was skill- | tually criticized my chickens, said ' fully accomplished. It appears that in they were half-breeds, called me ‘Old some instances sawing was done slight- Top,’ asked me how much I was worth, | ly under the enamel, at the upper part, Qe Sl | %I | BB BB GfDPde 3%%2%%@05-04%&% RO E B, SO : I ed as it is most suitable for this pur- | pose, It is an easy matter to smoqthly ST P J. B. Some of the new chemisettes wy . severe in line that they closely semble the bosom of the fy shirt, RE A TER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Having had twenty-one years’ experience in building and contracting in Lakeland and vicinity, I feel competet to render the best services in this line. If comtemplating building, will be pleased to furnish estimates and all infon mation, Phone 169. L s 2ol Do YouW All work guaranteed. J. B. STREATER G0N nt Fresh Clean GROCERIES? We are at your service for anything carried by an Up-to.date Grocery Phone orders W, [ TOXQGHOPOT OO O Heinz Demonstrator failed to get here last glven prompt attention REDDICK S L KELLEY’S BARRE Plymouth Rol BOTH MATINGS Better now than ever b e fo High class breeding birds reasonable prices. Fggs fra highiclass pens for hatching Write me” before ordering € where, H. L. KELLE®Y, Griffia. Pilre Food Saturday on accoust accident, but promises to be here Saturday, October 24th : All Ladies invited : s HORSES AND MULES ¥OR HIRE SLEEPY CREEK APPLES |and said he believed he'd become my so that the gold overlay, or covering, ved to call and be served with Sample Phones: Office 109; Res., 57 Green EHPIEBIEITITEOPTEEDEDIE Lake Mirror Hotel MRS. H. M. COWLES, Prop. Under New Management. Refurnished and thoroughly renovated, and everything Clean, Comfortable and First-class. Dining Rcom Service Unexcelled. Rates Reasonable. Your Patronage Cordially Invited. SFPSFPLEPHOD B Gk P son-inlaw. Yes, he will!” bellowed the irate old man. “l1 am so sorry, uncle,” declared Cly- tie. “I—I think a great deal of Mr.; Sercombe.” | “Well, forget him!” fired up her in- ! tractable relative, “or give up all ! hopes of ever inheriting any of my wealth. Now, young lady, you listen’ to me; if you ever meet this young ' man again or go to skylarking around ' with him secretly, I'll pack you off home and settle the whole business by taking in the Greys. They're a brood, but the girl is a worker and she's the last pick, so mind your p’s and q's, if you're wise.” Clytie went away b§ herselt and laughed in high glee. Then, notwith- standing the dreadful threats of her uncle, that same evening she met her Sleepy Creek Orchard Company J. F. CRUTCHFIELD Phone 292 Black Fresh Norfolk Opysters, quart 6OC Ihirty:Cents 2 Pint B A Peanut Brittle - 20c. 1b. Chocolate Fudge 25¢. 1b. FFPFEFEETTITIEIETTEELS H. O. DENNY$ West Side Murn Park Phone 226. Prompt Del. : might be fitted under it in order to make it more secure. The teeth thus practically “facecrowned” are the four incisors and the two canines. The overlays are missing in all but one of the. teeth, the left lateral in- cisor. This gold covering is slightly folded or bent over each side of the tooth for greater security. BUDDDGO DD G DD DD AP APIECD A Real Wonder. Snooker (fiercely)—Your fowls have been over the wall and scratched my garden. Chanks (coolly)—Well, there's noth- ing extraordinary in that. It's their nature to scratch. Now, if your gar- den were to come over the wall and scratch my fowls it would be extraor- dinary and something worth communi- cating.—Pearson’s Weekly. 4 Don’t Miss It. New Goods Arriving Daily ! itary, Free Iy Line is as Fine as any in Town. My Store Cleat. from Rats and Roaches. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY Yours to Serve in Groceries, Feed, Seed and Fertilizet