Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, February 15, 1915, Page 6

actress! That doesn't sound like Archer—but what can I do? I can refuse to give my consent to his mar- riage with the woman and estrange myself from my lad! What is that, Harris, a call?” “Yes, sir,” sald the atfendant “Emergency case—the lady was knocked down by an automobile and they brought her in here. I had her taken to the private room.” “That is right, Harris. come at once.” The physician slipped into a fresh white coat and, opening a door in one corner of the office found him- self in a small room fitted for emer- 3 gency cases. b On the narrow white bed was th slender form of a young woman. Miss Smith, the nurse, was removing the black broadcloth costume with quick, | “Yes—and I have rather a puszling private case in the house.” A tap came at the door and Harrls poked a disturbed face inside. “I beg your pardon, Doctor Drayton, But Miss Smith wants you to come once—the patient insists on leaving the house and has demanded her clothes, and Miss Smith doesn’t know what to do.” Archer followed his father into the hall Near the front door stood Miss Smith, her arms stretched across the doorway barring the departure of the young patient who had donned her street clothes and was standing pale and silent before the nurse. “Madame!” expostulated Doctor Drayton “Alice!” cried Archer sharply. In a moment Alice was in his arms 1 will deft fingers. and hiding a blushing disturbed face “Badly hurt, Miss Smith?” asked | on his broad shoulder. 2 the doctor. 3 “A broken arm, I think, and I am afraid of concussion,” she sald in & low tone. cut has just been presented to Lehigh The doctor leaned over the lovely | university. It was cut in the Marcy unconscious face of the girl and made | vein, at the Maltby colliery, Scranton. & rapid examination, The specimen is a core of an 1l-inch “It may be concussion, but I think | diamond drill and the core is 10 inches it is only shock. The arm is fractured | in diameter. The object of the drill- ‘ —send Harris in.” ing was to drain some old workings ] Two hours later Doctor at the Maltby colliery. A barrier of retired from the sick room satisfied | 183 feet had to be penetrated before that the unknown patient would re-| the water, which had a nead of 176 oover. feet, could be tapped. The core shows “You will, of course, send her#8 o the middle rock of the Marcy vein. hospital,” suggested Miss Smith. Record Diamond Drill. The largest diamond drill core ever Lowé.' Prices on Ford Cars iuffective August Ist, 1914 to Augustist, 1y15 and guaranteed against any reduction during that time. All cars fully equippea f 0. b. Detroit. 2 Runabou. .. ... ...$440 Touring Car ........490 Town Car... ... ... Buyers to Share in Profits Al retail buyers of new Ford cars from August 1st, 1914 to August Ist, 191§ will share in the profits of the company to the extent of $40 tv $60 per car, on each car they buy, FROVIDED: we sell and de- liver 300,000 new Ford cars during that pe- riod. Ask ua for particulars . FORD MOTOR COMPANY ™= Lakeland Auto and Supply Co. POLK CQUNTY AGENTS. The .Financial Crisis Over We are now in shape to give you the benefit of our Low Expenses. Let us wire your House and save you money, Lower Insur- ance, Cleanliness and Convenience are the results. T. L. CARDWELL WithiLakeland Shz2: 1\ Phone 397 Jo L YR < 3000000060000 4 4000 IPPFFICHIIEPPPILELIINNPINNNNNNNS Collins & Kelley DEALERS IN Crushed Rock, Fertilizer and Lime East Lafayette St, on Seaboard Ry. TAMPA FLORIDA ANALYSIS The following is an anlaysis of the Fertilizer from our mine near Brooksville, Fla., The analysis was made in the Laboratory of the State Chemist by L. Heinburger, An- alyst, Lab. No. M19955: S Moisture, ...... . .. 0I3 per cent Lime—GaO ... ... 54.50 per cent jvalent to Carbonate—GaO3 <e.+ 97:34 per cent Insoluble Matter ..... « ssssesses 1o os aaee 3,306 per cent Iron and Alumina—Fe203 & Al203 ....... o0.12 per cent Our Lime Fertilizer is highly recommended for Citrus and Truck Gardening. N OW that spring is not so far away, smart new coats have begun to herald its coming and to make us welcome the nearing day when we shall see greater numbers of them n the street. The showing of coats for early spring days reveals garments full of style, new and rather intricate cut, many military suggestions and fault- less tailoring. It would be difficult to pick out a finer specimen of the between-seasons coat than that pictured here. It is of light tan covert cloth, trimmed with buttons and stitchings in self color. It fits easily about the neck and shoul- ders, flares in the skirt, and is a loose-hanging but graceful garment. This very desirable combination of. good points is achieved in the cutting and in the wonderfully expert tailor- ing. The sleeves are roomy at the top, sloping to regulation coat-sleeve l|ze! at the fore arm. The smart band cufts are finished with buttons and simulated buttonholes, corresponding a4 SR LL the big stores and, quite likely, the smaller ones are having their annual white-goods sales. Counters are piled high with dainty lingerie of sheer fabrics, trimmed with exquisite laces and embroideries manufactured especially for the finishing of under muslins. Styles change in undermuslins and night dresses as in other clothes, though not so radically. The new de- signs for spring reveal narrow laces, very sheer embroideries, much bead- ing, small tucks and the us. of ribbon in the new garments. Small, fine pat- terns in embroidery are liked much better than heavier designs, and new tricks in placing yokes, shaping | sleeves, letting in medallions, reward the searcher after something new. One of the newest patterns in night dresses is shown here so plainly that 1 it hardly needs description. The body of the gown is made of two widths of nainsook felled together along the sides. At the center of one width at the top a cluster of twelve tucks is run, each about a quarter inch deep and six inches long. At the back the material is laid in box plaits an inch wide, in a cluster at the center. Six or more plaits are laid according to Hint for Photographers. Carbonate of soda is an accelerator for the reducing agent. With most de- velopers, when they are dissolved alone in water, the image will ulti- mately appear, but it will. come very slowly. Add a strong solution of car bonate of soda to the reducing agent and water and the image will fairly leap at you. The reduction of the bromide of silver has been tremen- dously hastened and it is also more thorough and complets, the negative baving much greater density. This is the sole mission of a carbonate of soda in the developer. It is to speed things up and complete the action.— Outing. T £ I | of us had ever seen ‘e learned of the fact only from that he casually let drop one i H g s Amy Bellairs was the beauty Evesham. Her father, Squire Bel- lairs, was one of the few men who, belonging to the old type, had adjusted himself to the conditions of the pres- ent. R Well, it Griggs was interested in a maid, it wasn’t anyone’s business, and it wasn’t up to us to interfere. ‘You can imagine the upshot. It there is one thing that enlivens Evesham more than another it is a married man paying attentions to an unmarried woman—or & married one, for that matter, unless she happens to be his wife. Of late Griggs seemed to have been making Evesham his headqaur- ters more than his business warranted. The sisterhood didn’t speak to Martha —they ostracized her. They didn’t speak to the squire, for he was not a sympathetic man. They attacked where they thought the best chances of success lay—at Miss Amy. A deputation visited the squire's with the straight military coilar with turnover back portion, also decorated with buttons. The coat is double-breasted, fasten- ing with buttons down the front. A “V” cut in each side of the bu:l| serves a double purpose, as it helps to ! daughter and laid the facts before her. shape the garment and affords a po-| ‘“Ladies,” said Mias Ay quietly, “in sition for further decoration with but- | my opinion you have come on a spite- tons. The let-in pocket at each side | ful errand. it is no business of mine to is defined with a button at each end. | inquire into the character of my The coat is close-woven and comfort- | maid’s callers and I won't do it.” able for sharp weather that comes So the sisterhood retired baffled. with early spring. They didn't dare to be insolent to! The street gloves worn with the Miss Amy and they knew she wouldn't | coat of tan are white with black and care for anything they might do to an- | white stitching on the back. ‘They noy her. So they held a consultation are heavy and washable, with lining in in Miss Jones' house. chamois color—a new departure in “What I says Is,” sald little Miss tebric gloves. Blossom, the confectioner, “we've got The small sailor hat 1s of satin to strike at the man. It's men who with soft crown in a tan shade some- | bring harm to us poor women.” what deeper than the coat. It is. Inasmuch as no man had ever trimmed with a band of black velvet brought any harm to Miss Blossom, and a compact nosegay of small bright | who was wizened, dried up and sixty, flowers. this does not seem to have been fir hand evidence, but her suggestion was acclaimed with great enthusiasm. “What'll we do to him?” inquired Mi#s Jones. “A thick coat of tar and a few feath- ers—chicken feathers,” answered Miss Blossom. The sisterhood kept very quiet after that, but they kept their eyes on Griggs. It was about four weeks later that he stepped off the train on Eve- sham platform, with his perpetual smile and jolly air. He hadn’t done so before a female scout was hurrying up- town with the news. Griggs had a good dinner at the Phoenix and then, feeling at peace JULIA BOTTOMLEY. | ! | started uptown toward the squire's k[tchen—‘the squire was away at the time—and they saw their opportunity, | too. Miss Jones and Miss Blossom crept up ! hind them came a cohort of nearly a dozen infuriated ladies, two of whom carried the tar-pot, while the rest car- ried mostly feather pillows, ripped up at one end. “Ladies,” said Miss Blossom, “itisn’t usual to tar and feather over the coat, is it?” This idea had not occurred to any- | body, but Miss Blossom was equal to the occasion. “Over his head,” she said, and with that the infuriated band burst open | the door to find Griggs with his arms } about—whom do you suppose? Martha Bayliss? No, sir, the squire’s daugh- ter, Miss Amy Bellairs herself. i Well, you can imagine the silence of petrified astonishment. Nobody remem- the size of the neck opening. bered the tar-pot. Nobody would have The pretty yoke at the front re-| dared to tar Griggs in Miss Amy's quires an embroidered beading an inch A Presence. But they didn't forget their and a half wide finished at one edge | tongues. with a band of swiss embroidery in| “So now we understand,” said Miss an open pattern. This, in turn, is | Blossom, “what the attraction here edged with the narrow beading which | was.” extends all around the neck. Narrow “As also why you didn’t think it was cluny lace insertion is stitched along | no business of yours to interfere,” ‘the lower edge of the beading in the | snickered Miss Jones. yoke and a second row of the same “But of course we understand ncw,” insertion outlines the yoke and joins | said Miss Blossom, “and we came to it to the body of the gown. In making | save a poor innocent girl from being the yoke the wide beading is to be | imposed upon by a scoundrel, not a stitched to the row of swiss embroid- | designing woman of the world ery at one side, and to the row of Griggs rose to the occasion sylendid- cluny insertion at the other, and then ! ly. He stepped out, bristling, in front cut into two pieces of equal length to | of the sisterhood. form the two sides. The second row “I'll have you know,” he shouted, of cluny is then stitched to both ' “that this lady is my wife, and hos pieces. ! been this past six months, you—you—" The neck opening is finished with Shocked by the word he used the a narrow cluny edging sewed to the | sisterhood dissolved and bolted. narrow beading below it. The full Of course the news came out next short sleeves are finished with both | day, but Griggs must have stood up to insertion and edging of cluny. I the squire as well as he stood up to the A narrow satin ribbon run in the ' sisterhood, to judge from the fact that beading about the neck adjusts it to he stays there now, when he visits the figure. A wide ribbon is run Evesham, which is pretty often, in- through a buttonholed slit at the front stead of at the Phoenix. and tied in a generous bow. i And the moral I draw is that you JULIA BOTTOMLEY. can never account for a woman's taste. Fewer Paupers and Workless. | Mrs. Griges is as happy as a queen, The number of unemployed among 8nd the old squire says he's going to the trades of Great Britain affected | make the boy a financial emperor when by the national insurance act is now | he grows up i considerably lower than last year. \D-rh. August, the first month of the T Formation of California Coast. The geologists tell us a strange story of the California coast. Ages ago its mountain peaks, mere reefs in a great expanse of sea, rose to such a height that Santa Barbara channel wag & vast valley over which roamed the elephant, camel, lion, saber-toothed tiger and other animals whose fossil remains are scattered over the coun- try and some of whith are found oa 1918, . war, the percentage of those out of SSPLDSS PP HN SLL LD S PS SIS ST POF RS B BPPPPPPPPFIPIIIVIREFRRD GEEEEFELPLLLLPRPDPPEPLPBR G B P PeP PRt oo PP * with himself and all the world, he|.: It must have been an hour later that | to the kitchen door to reconnoiter. Be- | 3¢ Pegs Florida Lants —In Large and Small Tracts SUITABLE FOR Fruit, Truck and Samples 23,000 ACRES—In Polk County at $6.00 per acre. Timber § worth more than half the price. 40 ACRE FARM—35 in bearing Otange Grove, 8-room house, packing house and barn, large lake front. New Irrigation plant, good heavy soil and good road. Six miles from Lakeland. Price $30,000.00. FOR NON-RESIDENTS—Good Fruit Lands, well located in ten, twenty and forty acre tracts; Co-operative Devel- opment Plan. NEW BRICK STORE BUILDING—In the city of Lake. land; Leased for five years at $2,600.00 per annum, $30;- 000,00. Will trade for Orange Grove as part payment. 9-ROOM, HOUSE and three vacant Lots. Close to Lake Morton $4,200.00. $1,200 down and terms, TWO HOUSES In Dixieland (5-rooms), rented. $3,000.00. Terms. TWO GOOD SUBDIVISION Propositions. and desirably located. 20 ACRES FARM—At Lakeland Highland. bearing grove, 600 trees in good condition. Large res- idence with modern improvement, Private water works; good out buildings with implements and team. Price $10,000. 34 ACRES OF RICH HIGH .HAMMOCK 1land near Cen- ter Hill. Close to school post office and store. Five acres clear. Price $550.00 28 ACRE FARM—uwith lake front. 6 acres in young grove; new cottage and good barn. 2 1-2 miles from Lakeland on hard road. A good combination farm. Price $- 750.00. Cash $1,250.00, Balance deferred at 8 per cent. interest. CORNER LOT—Three blocks south of city hall. East and South exposure. Some fruit trees; new sidewalks. Price $2200.00. Both close in 13 acres in For Further Information’ See J. Nielsen-Lange Lakeland, Florida Phone 354 Green. Office Evening Telegram Bldg. CPEIFEISRFEINPSIIFSFITIPP L aaaaasdd 5 PGS et & The Cost of Living Is Great Unless YouKnow Where'To Buy IF YOU KNOW The Selection will be the best The variety unmatched The quaiity unsurpassed The price the Lowest All these you find at our store Just trade with us k This settles the question of living M Best Butter, per pound ......, .....$ .40 Sugar, 17 pounds P2 2252222522 IS LSS SS LSS o 2 2 2222222222222 | Ugar, 17 pounds ..., trtieseaiess LOO Cottolene, 10 pound pail ....iiese 138 Cottolene, 4 pound pail ... 6o 4 pounds Snowdrift L o v aicn -5-° $ Snowdrift, 10 pound pails ......... 110 :: 3 cans family gize G 25 12 pounds Best Flour .. sosvessvane. OO -2 barrel Best Flour Octagon Soap, 6 for . ‘ 04 BEHPBPHSPPPPSPIIPPIP PP Ground Coffee, per pound 3; 5 gallons Kerosen ...... .. s o § E. 6. TWEEDELL | PHONE 59 : “MMWMWN‘“ PH. FISCHER & SON ESTABLISHED SINCE 1394 Chiz:}i'pped with Modern Electrical M- We are abl your Repairing 2t Short Notice. We use “bese . Materis and Guarantee all Work at Satisfactory Prices. Al;at .li.isn.e line of RATTLESNAKE and ALLIGATOR Shoes, Hand Bags, Etc. Work Called Delivered We pay Parce] Post e imounting to $1.00 or over PH. F s ISCHER & SON South Florida A