Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 27, 1913, Page 7

one 233 Phone 233 ARDWELL & FEIGLEY ELECTRICAL and SHEET METAL WORKERS e will wire your house or do any ork intheelectrical line you mayhave ELECTRIC SIGNS e will make you a new ice box, tank anything in the sheet metal line 1l repairing ‘solicited. Ask our tisfied customers. ARDWELL & FEIGLEY hone 233 ~ Phone 233 Rear Gentral Pharmacy :on :E. Rose St. Havé peaie " mind. Put your= ey in QurBank an luables i Our Satety " 2 u won't worry about your valuable jewels and papers, an r money in our Banking Department. rst National Bank OF s SR DV TV W SPTRICE ILAKELAND ORQP R O P 'Deloos/z" WILL, if they are secure against BURGLARS, CARELESS- or FIRE., Put them in one of our Safety Deposit Boxes; then vill be SAFE. For a private box in our vaults we will charge ply a small amount per year. We shall also gladly take care THE EVENING TELEGRAM, LAK I'LAND, FLA,, JUNE 27, 1913, == r\r--hfi ui.!h i e g tabd N J | ™\ EY o Admiral, then Dewey, with a ted cruisers, two PAY K AGE TO A LD IPiftcen years ommodere, Geo ficet of four prote ( a supply ship, steamed into 2 Lay and wen one of the great- st naval victories that ever crowned American arms. The other night Ad- miral Dewey and 20 of his men who served with him as commissioned ofiicers in the battle which shattered Spain’s power in the east, gathered at a hotel in Washington for the an- nual dinner of the Society of Manila Bay. There were also present two civilian members. These officers, including Rear Ad- miral Asa Walker, who commanded the Concord, and is the only survivor of Dewey’s fleet captains, came to re- call incidents of the famous engage- ment and to pay honor to their com- mander, now the ranking officer in the United States navy. The reunion was limited to members of the society, and the reminiscences which enlivened the gathering were not permitted to fall upon strange ears. Admiral Dewey, departing from his custom of the past, consented to dis- ‘cuss briefly the battle of Manila bay. “It was, indeed, remarkable,” the admiral said, “although, of course, noth- ing like Togo's great modern victory in the Sea of Japan. I shall never forget today fifteen years ago, when the battle was over and the six captains of the squadron came aboard the Olympia, one by one. I said to them: ‘Well, how about it? How about your men? Are you hurt? Did you come through all right?” And when they answered ‘Not a hurt, not a wound,’ and so on, I just could not believe it at first. Finally I came to the conclusion, and said: ‘Well, gentleman, a higher power fought this battle today.’ And so it was a remark- and AvLl3IN 1L33HS Mrs. Woodrow Wilson’s slumming tour in Washington the other day is destined to result in a reformation of unwholesome housing conditions which is sorely needed in some quar- ters of the capital. The president’s wife intends to devote her influence and a large part of her time to alle viating the distress she witnessed on her trip of inspection. When the house of representatives met a few days later bills were intro- duced providing for the transforma- tion of Pig alley, Goat alley, Tincup alley, and Louse alley into interior parks and playgrounds. These alleys now house a greatly congested negro population lodged in shacks and tum- bledown tenements. Representative Kahn and other congressmen who were in the party accompanying Mrs. Wilson, have promised to push the proposed legislation vigorously. The interest Mrs. Wilson is taking in affairs in which the wife of a presi: d dent can be extremely useful and effective 1s being warmly applauded. She of the women's welfare his organization of Washing. fforts to eradicate slums. gave her views of the housing problem at a meeting department of the National Civic federation. T ton women has met with great success inits e Sentiment is soft and Intangible and soppy, and all that; but it does things that dollars won't do some- times, as in the fight that the Audu- bon societies have made for the pro- tection of the bird life of this country. A recently eracted law gives to the federal department of agriculture the ong Life of Linen *1's good laundry werk is what you are locking ter an ivst what we ary giving Innm skeland Steam Laundry 2hone 138 West Main $ Then, IF Never Before, Should You Realize The Benefits of A Fire Insurance © Represent The Following Policy, And Resolve To al.. 4,750,000 00,000 _Insure Your Property! —— e P ANN & DEEN Room 3, Raymondo Bldg. right to prescribe the season during which migratory game birds and mi- gratory insect eating birds may be killed. A clause in the tariff bill now before congress absolutely prohibits the importation of the feathers of wild birds. The sale of wild bird feathers has been forbidden by law In the twelve states which contain all the big cities with the single exception of Chicago. Only eight states have re- fused to adopt the Audubon law pro- tecting nongame birds. Bird refuges have been spotted all along the At- lantic coast, and almost all the states are glving a considerable measure of protection to their game birds. M securing this the National Association of Audubon societies has been forced to fight the pot hunters and the greedy amateur shooters and resort owners and feather hunters and manufacturers of firearms and powders, and, above all clse, milliners, milliners, milliners. Millions of dollars were invested the wild bird fcather business. It was once testificd that 22,000 people were employed in it. The Audubon leaders had to create public sentl- ment to accomplish these things. T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary and execu- tive oflicer e¢f the Naticnal Audubon association, has been in dire of the fight for bird protection. ] President Poincare {8 opposedl strongly to the killing of animals and birds for sport, and one of his first acts after election was to announce himself a patron of the French society the purpose of which is to afford pro tection to animals. He does not, how- ever, wish to pose as an animal lover merely in name, and he has just made the official announcement that he will not hold a gun in hand during his term of office. This decision of the president is an entirely personal one. He declares he has no intention cf interfering with the sport of others, and that when this duties require him to be present at a presidential hunting party he will ful | fill them. It is believed, however, that this attitude of M. Poincare will have a considerable effect on presidential en tertaining during the coming years of his administraticn. Out of deference to the opinions of M. Poincare it of believed tkat most royal visitors will refrain from huuting while in France. is gunboats, a rcvenue cutter, a collier, | | patronage appreciated. rAGE SNVER LAKE PHARMACY | Th e o) | | Cream We Take Orders From Anywhere in the City .Prompt Delivery.. ARCHER New and Second Hand Store able battle, for the Spaniards fired twice the number of shots that we did.” ‘FOR B ARG AINS MRS. WILSON PLANS REFCRMS 01l stoves and wood stoves, double ovens and single ovens, dressers ani eommodes, rocking chairs and din- ing chairs, tables, kitchen cabinet Illdebonrds and refrigerators, library ‘!Ihl., baby cabs, beds and walkers: | good iron beds $2, $2.560 and §3; _springs, $1.25, $1.50 and $2. Will l exchange new turniture for old. Geods dought and sold. 810 W, Main 8t, 04 Opera Houss i!ufldlnm STONE WORKS H. B. Zimmerman, Prop. et b LU A MY LINE INCLUDES Newspapers Magazines Stationery Post Cards Cigan ‘»me and see me before pri: nasing elsewhere. You; — + NGRS OO0 ONRODUCTOZ N0 We Have Tampa Ice LWYARVELL Successor to W. K. MecRaa TRANSFER | LINES Draying and Hauling of All Kinda Prompt and Rcasonably Bervies Guaranteed. Phcne 57 Green Lakeland, Fa, The Protfessions- DR. SANUEL F. MIYR BPECIALIAT. Ryo, Xar, Note sad @latses Bcieatifieally Presssibes Phome: Ofice, 141; Restdamen, ¥ Bryant Bldg., Lakeland, Fin, OR. W. R. GROOVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGHOS, Rooms § and ¢ Kentasky Bty Lakeland, Florida, ng.r.nul. Skipper Bulldiag, Ovér Pestefign, ’ Phone 339, i Hesidence Phone 800 Bed, LAKELAND, FLA. DR. C. C. WILSON— PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special Attentlon Gven to Diseases of Women and Children. Ofies Deen-Bryant Bldg., Suite 9. W. B. MOON, M. b. PHYSICIAN AND GURGROE. Office in new Bkipper duilding Fwme postofiice. Telepuone, ofice and res- dence on same line 386, BR. W. 5. IRVIB DOENTIEY Established in July, 190G Roems 14 ané 15 Kentucky BDutléimg Phones: Office 1R0; Residomes ¢ KELAEY BLANTON LAWYRR P 0. Blig. Phene 819, Lakeland, B Dr. W. D. Harvis, SPE i HYB, BAR, Nocs% THROAY Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Office Suite 1, Raymondo Bidg. LAKELAND, FLA, _—-——- DA GARAR X WERKLER QWTZOPATR PHEYSICIAN 2 Rooms §, ¢ and 7, Bryaat Puld. ey Lakeland, ¥, i Ofics Phone 31§ Blus. House Phong 278 Blaeh \ @, K & H. D. MENDEKEAL} Civil eers, Rooms 211—%@ Bidp LAKELAND, FLA, : Phosphats land oxamination, Mg veys, examination, reports, : = 3 CEMENT Heprinian | CONSTRUCTION f '3 the work that will be fouud best m" : .D:IM?QI‘U.‘ for the - "."‘:‘m - b CELLAR GARAGE Hewest Ideas in Bungalew Pazigiiny CURBS WALKS Lakeland, Fiorida. FOUNDATIONS T T i Modernizes your property, makes BONFOEY, ELLIOTY ' 1* look better and haves you money & MENDENHALL e b cutting down repair costs. Associated Architeots, 3 See us for estimate. Room 212 Drane Bullding ‘ LAKELAND ARTIFICIAL | ———=m R B. XUFFAKRR, —~Attorney-at-Taw— ®oer 1 Stusrt Bldg Bartew, O —M——“ TUGKER & TUCKER ~lawyers— Rsyacado Bidp SEsiah Puri “-—..__—_« Ne. 6. EDWARDS Ofice {n Munn Bufhdiy LAKELAND, FLORIDA M w. 8 LAWY (ORte Urecair Baoe &1 et B BARTOW, FLORIDA ln-lnuono!!'m.tum Estate Law a Spasialty. JEREMIAH B. SMITH NOTARY PUBLIC Loans, Investments in Real Ngtat Have some interesting anaps im M8 and suburban property, farms, s Better sce me at once. Wil tradg sell for cash or on easy terms Room 14, Futch & Gentry Nigy, Lakeland, Fla, Miss Ruby Daniel News Stand Ledoy of Ddisonla Pheates, (S -