Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, March 18, 1915, Page 8

Classified A . FOR SALE PARK HILL LOYTS FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS—AIl streete cluyed, cement sidewalks, electric lights, city water. shade trees. See G. Rogau or S. M. Stephens. 829 ———————— Havirg purchased and subdivided the Jesse Keene estate of 560 acres one-half mile west of city limits, we are now selling in 10 and 20-acre ¢racts some of the finest truck and .arm lands in this section at the vight price and terms. For particu- \ars gee G. C. Rogan, Room ! and 2, Deen & Bryant Bldg. Phone 146. 2996 ————————————————————————— FOR SALE—Five of the choicest Dbusiness lots in the city, centrally located; lots 25x122; 30-foot al- ¥ in rear. Bargalas at the price at which they are offered. Terms. Call at Evening Telegram office. o ——————————— For sale, at a big bargaln, new bungalow just being completed- Small cash payment, balance like rent. D. H. SLOAN, owner. 3069 FOR SALE—At a bargaln, or will exchange for reai estate, a 1909 Cadillac automobile. Lakeland Auto & Supply Co. 3687 SACRIFICE SALE—2 lots in new Dixieland, 3 lots on East Orange St.; 6 acres citrus land two miles from depot. If you want a bar- galn come and talk to C. I. In- man. 3797 FOR SALE—Hudson “33” five-pas- senger car. Original cost $1,700. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice of two lots in Methodist colony, Black Mountain, N. C., near Asheville. 10 ACRE FARM—6 acres in bearing grove, 4 acreg good truck land within one balf mile of city, just oft Florida avenue. J. F. Crutch~ field. Phone 292 Black. 3688 FOR SALE—The two Lakeland floats can be bought cheap. See secretary Board of Trade at once. 5000 FOR RENT OR SALE—One five - room house on East Lime street, | fine lot of fruit. 902 Lime street. Frank McKay, 3917 FOR SALE—$125 cash and $25 per month will buy a five room bun - galow in New Dixieland. For a short time only. Samuel F. Smith, M. D. 3919 ———————————————— FOR SALE—Polishing mop and bot~ tle polish only $1.75. Lakeland Furn. and Hardw. Co. 3932 MUST SELL Party leaving city on account of death in family, offers house of 4 rooms and sleeping porch, two nice lots, plenty of shade, good barn, garage, 15 large orange, grapefruit, and tangerine trees, now full of fine fruit. Place is well fenced, has city water, etc. Only 7 blocks from pas - senger station. Price $500 cash, and easy erms. ff not sold at once, will rent reasonable. Address M. W. G., care Telegram, or phone 76 or 398 Green. 3933 FOR SALE—Secondhand Ford cheap Cal] at 301 South Ky. Ave. 3928 house with garage. Address “For Rent,” care Telegram. 3930 1 have put in cjty water and sewer and will have light and telephone connections to the Evelyn subdi. vision residence lots. $100 up. Terms easy. Eppes Tucl Ji 3927 J FOR SALE—Two story house of 7 rooms and bath, lot 50x140, in fine location In Dixieland, for $1,900. The John F. Cox Real- ty Co. 3368 —— e FOR SALE—Ticket to Terre Haute, ind., via Cincinnati, 0. Apply 309 South Virginia Ave. 3942 ———————————————————— FOR SALE OR RENT—Two seven- room plastered houses, large lots, city water, reasonable rent. For particularg phone 260 3941 e . FOR SALE OR TRADE CHEAP— One 1912 Rambler, one 1912 Cadillac, one Little roadster. All in first class condition. See Grady Deen. 3943 FOR SALE CHEAP—One horse, four ‘mules, two 2 mule wagons, two double sets of harness. See Grady | Deen. 3943 ———————————————————————— FOR SALE—Milk cow at a bargain. For particulars phone 132. 3944 WANTED—Raszor blades to re. . aharpen, 26c single edre, 36¢ double. edge. Durham Duplex, 50¢ dozen. Lakeland Furn. and Hard - ware Co. 3932 | dpertising FOR SALE—Farm; for particulars inquire at Telegram office. FOR RENT ——— e FOR RENT—A beautiful front office room in the Drane building. See H. J. Drane. 3924 ————————————————— FURNISHED ROOMS with private bath and light housexecping fa- cilitles. 1011 South Flcrida Ave. Phone 387 Red. FOR RENT Warehouse on side track. See N. A. Riggins. 3766 FOR RENT—Modern five .room cot- tage, with garage; $16. Apply to Waring & Edwards. 3826 LOOK! A NEW ONE! ..For this week.I will sell the new bungalow I am just completing on South Florida avenue of six rooms and all modern for $3,500, with $350 cash, $150 in six months and $500 a year at 8 per cent interest. If not sold-this week it will be leased for seven months. M. G. Waring, Owner. 3905 MISCELLANEOUS Kimbrough Supply Co. has the largest and most complete undertak- ing department in the county, and are the most reasonable in prices. Licensed embalmer in attendance at all times. Day phone 386. Night phone 224. Calls answered at all hours. HOUSE—Six roomgand bath, shades and screens, woodshed, 11-2 squares north of school house on Florida avenue. Inquire at house. 604 North Florida or G. D. Stoner 3860 SELECTED MANATEE COUNTY LANDS On the Guif Highlands of the fam- ous Sarasota Bay -District, Soutw Florida. Fertile soil, heavy and latg shippers of grapefruit and or. anges; heavy and early shippers of winter vegetables; no killing frosts, healthful climate, invigorating salt air from the Gulf; pure water from flowing artesian wells. This proved and tested land, close to transpor- tation,. surrounded by prosperous groves and farms, we offer at a low price on small payment down, bal. ance ten years at 8 per cent. Large acreage now to pick from. Immense leap in values will follow. This spe clal offer is not to speculators, but to those only who will actually de- velop the land. Exceptionally fine class of residents coming in. Write today for full information. SARASOTA .VENICE COMPANY, Box 607 Sarasota, Florida 3844 WILL THE PEOPLE of Lakeland never learn that when Bartlett does 1t, it is correct. Ask “Bart. lett, the Sign Man." 3796 1 am prepared to do all kinds of well work from four inches up. Al work guaranteed. Have had years of experience, and my work has -lvnn' given sa*'sfaction. W. H. STRAIN, Lakeland, Fla FUMED OAK PORCH SWING— Complete with chains $2.75. Lakeland Furn. and Hardw. Co. \ 3932 AVINGS -- LOA BAYS TO YOU TODAY BAVE MONEY GET A HOME BECOME INDEPENDENT 00 IT NOW Making a start by taking 5 or “Lakeland Bavings-Loan Co.” subscribe for running or pald up stock, be- fore the last publication of the charter will become charter members, with all the honors and privileges that go with such “for slways,” and in addition, the privilege to secure loans before those subscribing later. gether in large quantities cheaper, they can all sel) to the public at yet do better for themselves as their customers. “Savings-Loan” co-operates mizes by not paying big salaries 13 why It Is worth while to “belong.” These local Institutions throughout the U. S by this co-operation have so helped their members that they now have standing to their credit avalluble for whatever they want o use it, more than a Billion Dollars. Hundreds of thousands of them, faction that come with the consciousness that they have co-operated with others to the condition of thelr fellow SUBSCRIBE NOW, i i grove, mostly bearing, about two acres best truck land, now in strawberries and garden truck, 5 room house, barn, cityw ater on hard road 3.4 mile from the de - pot, nice oak shade and overlook . | (Copyright, 1912, ing beautiful lake. This property can be bought at a bargain by seeing owner, D. C. Boswell, at | Way among the hills. Beth Tilton the Lekaland Feed and Supply'Pressed her pretty nose against the 3931 ' car window to wave a last farewell at Co. Phone 275. WILLIAMS’ BARGAIN COUNTER by Associated Literary Press) The train started on its winding her mother and younger sister on the station platform, At last their forms faded from view and Beth leaned back tired with the preparations for this long-anticipated GOOD ONE HORSE WAGON' and vacation—almost fearful that she buggy and harness; will sell at would awake to find it & dream after your own price. 10 ACRES excellent truck land un. [ Beth had been saving money for three years to take a few weeks’ va- der good fence and in cultivation, cation from the office where she 200od crop of vegetables now on. | worked; but’each- year had seen the Only two miles from depot. you mean business, will fine bargain for quigk sale. NEW COTTAGES, each with large ] It money diverted to some other neces- give a 8ary object and Beth had spent her vacations at home, But this year had proved to be an exception. She had heard of ‘a pleas- lot and orange trees at a sacri-ant farmhouse tucked away among fice, also 4 acre orange grove with | the Litchfield hills and she had writ- fine crop of fruit. This property |[ten and engaged board for four llieg in city limits and is a fine | ¥eeks. Now, she was actually on proposition for speculation. her way there. Her trunk wag in the FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE | D288age car and her well-filled suit- | l for property near or in Lakeland, or for good automobile, 10 acres of as good land ag there is In DeSoto county. What have you to trade? NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGA! d e TR . 2 8 a p ! $1,300 for quick sale ar Nice 5. o 00! e ., 111-2 acres in cultivation, 21-2 “"8 bearing orange trees, tangerine an grapefruit grove, good _irrigatin lant, with several acres finest truc and. This is a beautiful place bor_ dering_on city limits of Lakeland. Price $3,800. Terms can be had. 3.—6-room cottage, southern ex- posure, four blocks from depot, one block of school. elactric lights, toilat, bath. Rents for $20 ver month. Price $1,600. Term}u’ wanted. G_ J. WILLIAMS, Phone 242 Red gain_of Are you going to set citrus fruit trees this season? If so write the Rockdale Nursery Co., Titusville, Florida, for prices at once. It will pay you to do this before placing your orderg elsewhere. We have more than 125,000 trees available for the market in varieties as follows: Pineapple Orange, Indian River Sweets, Valencia and Hart’s Late, 3 to 7 feet omly; few Parson Brown, Jaffa, King and Homosassa. Duncan 'and Excelsior Grapefruit, 3 to 7 feet. Sicily and Everbearing Lemon, Ta - hiti and Mexican limes 3 to 7 feet. Our n ‘Inspected Nov. 21, 1914, and found to be absolutely free from White Fly, other pest and dis- sease. We guarantee our trees to be well grown and true to name. A ten acre grove (properly planted in Rockdale nursery trees and intelli. gently cared for) should in full bearing make an ordinary family ab- solutely independent. 3686 We are preparea to furnish Ford Trucks aay style body you may de- side. ‘Lakeland Automobile and Supply Co. 3069 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Accu- rate work dome promptly. Room 200, Drane building, phone 6. 3685 OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT In Telegram Building Coolest and Best Lighted ! in the City o MOVED AGAIN!! 1 am mnowl ocated in the room formerly occupied by the White Star Market on South Florida avenue. Running]Water in Bach Room Call at TELEGRAM OFFICE Thanking all my former pa- trons for past favers and so! liciting a share<of your trade in my new location, I am yours truly H. O. DENNY PHONE 226. Prompt Del. ! 1 For Good Dry STOVE WOOD Phone 201-Red or 18 We will do the rest. W.J. WARING BRIDGES’ Wood Yard —_——— For good Stove and Fireplace WOOD CHEAP. Apply Fernleigh Ina, Cor. Missouri Ave.and Main St. PHONE 144 | case was beside her in the coach. From her arm dangled a leather hand- bag containing her money—fifty dol- lars—and her trunk check. . 'Three hours passed before the train reached the ‘little red painted station which marked Beth’s destination. She arose and made her way with diffi- culty past the stout woman who had occupied ‘more than half of her seat and who made no attempt to arise when the train stopped. Beth was the 'only passenger at Red station and she saw her trunk bounced from the baggage car to the platform as the train moved on. The station agent came out and looked curiously at the pretty girl with the wide, expectant eyes that could not see ‘enough in that first glimpse of the rolling hills, the state- ly trees, the flash of bird wings in the thickets and the multitudinous sounds of a warm midsummer day in the real country. “I reckon you belong to this here trunk,” remarked the man with a good-natured grin. “Yes. I am going to Wellwood Farm—{s there a stage or any kind of conveyance heére?” Beth looked around as she spoke. “The Wellwood wagon came up this morning after some boarders—Joe sald he wouldn’t come up again till -t ) — She Wi Tived and Dusty. the 6 o'clock train.. You got some time | to wait.” “How far is it?” “Oh, a couple of miles down the east road.” Beth lookedsat her watch. 3 o'clock. “I belleve I will walk,” she decided. “WIll you please have my trunk put on the wagon when it comes tonight?” She opened her handbag and’ gave the man a quarter, and before she closed it again she no- ticed something unusual about it. ‘What was it? Her heart almost stopped beating as she realized that the little chamols bag containing her cherished fifty dollars had disap- peared. It was 8 o'clock train. He thought If you 4idn’t come at noon you wouldn't be Bere till night, and I was wondering { how 1 was going to get supper with- out you.” Beth stared aghast at this recep- tion. "It was evident tbat Mrs. Marsh bad mistaken her for some other ex- pected person. In a few words she explained who she was and the disas- ter that had befallen her finances. “Im awful sorry, Miss Tiiton,” sald Mrs. Marsh when Beth had finished her story, “and it seems too bad that you have to lose your vacation after all—if 1t was out of the season !d tell you to stay any way, but weTe crowded, of course, and every room is engaged. I can rent yours tomor- row.” “Of course I will pay you for the: day or so I shall remain,” explained Beth. “My land—I wish you was a wait- ress—I'm so short of help,” bemoaned Mrs. Marsh, suddenly turning to & subject that appeared to be on her mind. “Annie Brian left yesterday andol sent to Beechmont for another girl, and I've been expecting her by every train. To tell you the truth, I thought you was one.” “Wouldn't T do?” asked Beth. “You wouldn't want, though it's honest work, Miss Tilton,” said Mrs. Marsh, eagerly. “I'll do it,” agreed Beth, “if you will allow me to spend every after- noon out of doors after I have fin- fshed my work. In that way I can pay for my vacation and get some good from it, too.” “That will suit me—now, what shall I call you?” “You might call me Lizzie,” smiled Beth. “I'm glad I brought plenty of plain cotton dresses along. If you will lend me some aprons I'll begin now.” “Not until you've rested. Annie’s little room is clean and cool and you go lie down and rest till 5 o'clock. Drink a glass of buttermilk first and help yourself to cookies from the jar on the table there.” Thus Beth Tilton began her strange vacaticn, which was half work. She did not write home to her family and tell them of her loss and how the vacation money had varished after all. They wou'd be disappeinted—they had all heiped to get her off. She . wrote of the pleacant people who were stopping there, of the games of tennis and croquet. of the fishing in the lake, the long tramps over hill and dale.and of long aiterncens which she spent in a hammoek under the apple trees in the orchard. She to'd them about Bruce May- ,nard, who was stopping at Wellwood Farm for a few weeks. She mentioned + what he had said to her in many | interesting convergations held under jthe apple trees, but she did not tell (them that some of the feminine i boarders were shocked at his atten- tions to the pretty young waitress and how she had at last been obliged to avold him. | ‘Then one day Bruce Maynard went {away and life at the farm became very dull for Beth, but she continued |to be the best waitress that Mrs. / Marsh had ever employed and she ‘ was well liked and courteously treated i by all the boarders, . ! At last came the first of September and with it witnessed the departure of the last boarder. Mrs. Mars hin- | sisted upon Berth assuming her proper | name and position. The cook was | able to manage all the work now and { there followed a week of idleness. | She had paid her way and had money in the handbag to pay her way . home, and yet shq was not quite hap- 1 py. Life could never be the same to ! her after meeting Bruce Maynard. If : fate had been kinder she would have | met him under more favorable condi- i tions and there might have followed | something more lasting. ‘ The night before she was to leave for New York Bruce Maynard came back. He found Mrs. Marsh sitting | alone on the front porch. “I've come back to marry your waitress, Lizzie Tilton,” he said bluntly. “Where is she?” “She's gone,” smiled Mrs. Marsh demurely. “In her place is Miss Beth Tilton—who really came here to board with me, but took a waitress’ position because she had her pocket picked on the train—" ““Where is she? insisted Maynard Just as if he had not heard her ex- planation. 3 “I believe she: is watching the sun- , set from the orchard fence—" But before Mrs. Marsh could' com- For a dared instant she trfed to Te- | call when it might have been taken. There had been just one opportunity. She had felt a sudden tug at the bag during her journey, and had disen- tangled it from the fringes of the stout woman's gown. The woman had helped her with great amiability. Her money was gone—her vacation was gone, too. The change in her lit- tle purse would' not buy her return ticket to New York. She decided to walk down to Wellwood farm and write home to her father for money to return home: The walk to the farm was most unhappy for poor Beth. She was tired and dusty and very warm when she reached the gates. It did not add to her self-possession to see the shady | the history of the cottonseed oft |! 3m glad to get it porches filled with daintily gowned women and the tennis courts gay with young men and girls. This was the reason why Beth chose to enter the wide carriage gate and keep on around to the kitchen door, where a tired-looking woman in % neat gingham dress was churaing. “Oh, here you are at last!" she eried in a relleved tome. “I'm sorry you had te walk all the way—you must be tired. Joe didu't wait for the Doing Well on Small Means. It is no small commendation to mas- age a little well. He is a good wagoner that can turn in a lttle room.—Bishop Hal. Kettle That Really Sings A Japanese inventor has provided | house and disappeared. Woman Broker. One of the most active members of the brokerage division of the cotton- seed product trade is Miss Kathryn Ballou of Memphis, Tenn.,, who is be- lieved to be the only woman broker in the business, Miss Ballou has made a really re- markable success ever since she started in to sell cottonseed products, and her business is still growing. Along in July, 1910, Miss Ballou made & sale of 92 tanks of crude oil for future delivery, which is believed to | have been the largest sale known in | trade, and this was an advertisement which spread her fame far and wide. Miss Balton first went into the bust ness as an employe In the office of & broker im Memphis. But after a yoar there ade started out for herseld on & very small scale at first. Her bust ness frcreased te such an extent, however, that she now has twe la for” he told the en: =y he B rge 4 1 fri 2 = the hange bulldtag and Lucla one day. oy 4 8 large and campetent office fores to take care of Ner orders~—National Provisioner. e | i e Adversity. A high character might be Producedq, I'suppose, by continued Prosperity, h\ll’ it has very seldom been the case Ad- versity, however it may appear to be } | | By MARY GARLAND KNIGHT. R ¢y W. G. Chapman.) Copvright Mo of Willie Templeton died leaving ten thousand doll;rl' o nis beloved nephew,” the latte? {6 like the richest man in the worl A He did not start out on 8 o spendthrift riot. That was ::‘ru.l natural pace. He had miss | home life since his parents died two months previously. Young Templeton quietly set out to find & wife. He "ll not after style, money or position. Some sweet humble little woman who could appreciate & comfortable home ideal. '5‘!1':‘:1@ seems to be none such in Elsdene,” he decided, after every for- tune-hunting girl in the county had her cap at him. ge't‘liuslne;)l is what you want to think of, old boy,” declared his lawyer, a young man who was really loyal to interests. Mi\'illls considered many business propositions. Then came a wonderful chance to increase his few thousands to a million, according to Vance Traf- m"}:his latter was a cousin. He had been a scapegrace in his youth. Later Willis had heard he had figured as promoter and speculator. He had ap- peared at Elsdene about 2 month after his succession to the fortune. Willis had been pestered to death with mean, indigent and really deserving rela- tives. He had more or less got rid of most of them according to their de- serts. When Trafton appeared, it was an enjoyable relief to Willis to find someone who was not scheming to beg or borrow of him. “I'm north closing a big deal,” re- ported the fashionably dressed rela- tive who bore all the earmarks of | permanent prosperity. “Went to Flor- !ida ten years ago, bought one thou- sand acres of swamp land at two dol- lars an acre. We've sold it all out at twenty and I'm trying to buy a tract from a man in the city. You'd ought to see how we've made the wilderness blossom as the rose. Think of it— ninety thousand pineapples this year's crop, some of them weighing as much as nine pounds. Juicy, mellow— I want you to come back with me and see a real climate, Willis.” By degrees the wily, specious Traf- ton worked on Willis until the latter was actually anxious to buy an inter- est in the wonderful proposition. It was finally agreed that he should in- vest eight thousand dollars for a one- fourth share in the new land about to be opened up. “I'l go to the city and arrange to get the deeds for the land,” announced Trafton. “In the meantime I'll have a choice half dozen of our pineapples shipped to you, just to show you what magnificent fruit we raise.” In a day or two along came a crate directed to Willls. As he opened it, wrapped in tissue paper were half a dozen pineapples. Certainly they were superior and standard. More than ever in love with the proposition, the elated Willis was about to hasten to distrib- ute the Iluscious fruit among his friends and possibly influence other invertors to go into the enterprise, when he noticed a neat-looking card in the bottom of the crate. Beside it lay an unstamped letter. It was simply directed to “Miss Landon.” The card read: “Acme Pruit Co” and gave an address in the city. At one end was the writ- ten notation: “Packed by No. 42.” “Tt doesn’t square up right,” decided Willls, and straightway started for the city. He found out where the fruit com- | pany named had its warehouse. It | was a busy place devoted to the spe- clalty cf packing fine tropical fruits. Willis saw the manager. He was soon convinced that the crate of pine- apples had' been shipped to him on a casual order-two days before. “They came from Florida?" inquired Willis. “Oh, no. We get all our primes from Central America,” was the lmfln‘l declaration. And who.was No. 42? Ah, yes—one of their frult packers, Miss Landon | by name. Could she be mn?—forl that it contained an offer of marriage : from one “Richard Martin.” Willis had opened: the letter to find ! Miss Landon was not at work. .Ad- A good-natured old lady was in ' charge. She invited Willis in, say- Ing that Miss Landon would soon be home, Cortainly the refined homelike air :»r m‘_i:;l’lghtml little flat was sooth- ng. s lingered. My e ss Landon ar- Bluntly he told her the whole sto He handed her the letter, He wr:'. SOFTY, as her bright gentle face grew upon him, that she had a lover. “Oh, dear!" she cried, as she re- | ceived the missive. “I've wondered where I ever lost it. It must have fallen from my pocket mto the crate. A friend of my G :r. l"uenllsmnn friend, asked me \ Ve it to her. Now I can - ©n up a tangle.” it Then she, Lucia Landon Vi 3 , as Willi hmmtf;‘“d out her name to he, vn: ree! Somehow t] y st he discovery “She is the &irl [ have been looking of :why don’t you tell her that?” T will,” resolved Willis. and the result w as that he | dearest little wif et fe n the warld. ——— Not H, It does | you bave those by ow Many Books. not matter how many books What does magter is; what 00ks are—Seneca, | our foe, is our true friend; and, after | & little acquaintance with it, we re- celveit as a precious thing—the proph- ecy of a coming joy. It should be RO ambition of ours to traverse a path ;fllon 8 thorn or a stone.—Charles | | | ! He aid, | and the dying mag lost hope of life, and his mipg 1 consciousness of phig g the solemnity of the scepe is statement the sanctity o1, such dying declaration, made under such eircumstance, be given in evidence and submy, the jury’ Such charge tendeq y duly ‘impress the minds of tp, with the weight of the evidency , tained in dying declarations, u which juries do not require any phasis from the bench.” Physique Counts for Much, . Muscular movements are the chords of good works which p with the visions of great deeq, harmonize the soul of man wity worlds. They give both a soyp, reserve power and confidence, 5 of growth, of .80od and of eyjl, nothing else doés. Optimists iy ally men and women who come g a vigorous, - stocky., muscular They are of the type who are p, ally as well as acually o physique. How Bookworms Are Trackeq, To guard the 8,000,000 books iy g New York Mbrary against the ages of bookworms and other jng which feed upon the paper, the g on the backs, and the cloth ang ey er bindings; a constant caro 5 ercised, and a keen watch kept any evidence of their activities, ( woman is assigned exclusively to work. When treating the books, wears a huge apron which comp) covers her gown. A cheesecloth protects her face against the g which lurk in the musty docume and' even the air she breathy screened against contagion touch is kept with the health dep ment, and books which have beey turned from infected areas are gated before being restored to ¢ lation. The Wrong Surmise, “There goes Professor Dig said the cub reporter. “He know about flora: and: fauna.’ “Who's Flora and Fauma?' the press agent. “They are not persons. Fln fers to plant life and fauna to i lite.” “Gee! That's & good joke o I had it all doped out that you talking about a sister act in ville.” Extended Stopping Place. Pat was employed on an engl Job, a few miles out of the city, 'was carried to his work by an en train, which accommodatingly up near the seene of his labors. morning, however, the train through the cut without speed, and the superintendent of! Job looked in: vain for Pat. Ath saw a much-battered Irishman ing back down the ties, and him: “Hello, Pat! Where did get offt” Pat turned stiffly, and ing his hand toward the steep ment, sighed: “Oh—all along b Real Warfare. “Oh, dear, I wish this dresifd in Europe would stop,” sald Mr. serby. “I feel the same way, Mrs. Twobble. “My heart bleels the sufferers.” “Of course I'm sorry for eve who is & victim of the war," ssil Wasserby, “but what I was th about at the moment was the it's having on our children. ¥f Tommy, is leader of the Belgiit in our block, and the last i had a battle with a Germa down the street he came home from head to foot.” @ o Bodai] o ) T Send Us Your 0 —FOR— I BEAMS CHANNELS CHANNELS ANGLES ax ALL SH BOILER PLATE TANK STEEL GALVANIZED COPPER ad ZINK $H RUSS RODS STAY BOLTS STRUCTUAL IRON WORE OF ALL OAK, CYPRESS HAHOGANY CHERRY WHITE PINE? ALL HARD LAUNCHES DORIES K . BUXLT BOILERS AND TAN® ’ ORDER Competent 'Ofk'" madp:rork ai all