Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 26, 1913, Page 6

The Question of the Da With a Frugal Housewife The increasing price of food stuffs demand economy. to buy cheaper food or buy less, just buy your groceries from us and GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Bost Butter, perpound. ........... cccoheeens PRTTT ' ] Sugar, 17 pounds ...... .........ieel.... 1.00 Cottelens, 10 pourd pafls. . .............oevv.n... 1.29 Cottelene, 4-pound pails. .......... ... ... e e ) Snowdrift, 10-pound pails......... ... Gl s 1.id 8 oans family size Cream ....... . ..... .. ...... 9 6 eans baby sise Cream. ........ GO e B e 2 13 barrel best Flour ........ Cheatreties e 310 12 pounds best Flowr........... o bnie e 40 OctaReniBeRpIOitor .. .ol o ol D e 20 uiound Coffeo, perpound ... ... ... ..... .. ...... 28 0 gellons Kerosene ............... 80 E. 6. TWEEDELL ITERRIER RESCUES 4 KITTENS Parriel Them One by One From Burn- Ing Top Floor to Safety In Rear of Back Yard. San Francisco, Cal—Four Ilittle jmotherless kittens owe thelr lives to lanca, & fox terrier. One day when o flat at 674 Grove street caught fire \d the rooms and halls were filled ith smoke, Blanca, who had adopted o kittens, kept her head and through turmofl that followed carried her i L It's not necessary QRO 44 CPTEDIIEIIRO00 | foster children to safety. Through stairways filled with fire- | men and excited tenants Blanca made | four trips to the top floor and each i time returned with a kitten in her | mouth. Each trip Blanca would take a kit ten to the far end of the back yard, | out of danger, and after placing it | gently on the ground would dart back | again for another one. When all four had been carried out of harm's way the terrier devoted her time to com- forting her wards by licking their fur and running around them. No ome was allowed to approach, When Blanca's puppy died she dis- appeared one afternoon and returned with a kitten in her mouth. She did not stop until four had been brought home and since that time she has cared for the little creatures with a devotion that only a dog can show. _owis Island Wants " 'ien and Half. ar Domain in the Hebrides Has an Area of 437,221 Acres, a Population of 80,0006, and Moors Where Deer Roam. London. — Scattered around the shores of the Urited Kingdom are a number of islands, large and small, whose proprietors, while owing alle- glance to King George, are, neverthe less, monarchs of all they survey, with greater power over the comfort and well-being of their “subjects” that his majesty enjoys. Indeed, in some instances, the Brit- ish parliament has no power to tax these island estates without the con- sent of their owners, nor can any one land or reside upon them without the permission of their rulers. Some of them are but a few acres In extent, while others run into many square miles of territory, boasting of a lordly castle and a quite a large population. Perhaps the principal island proper- ty In the United Kingdom {8 Lewis, in the Outer Hebrides, whose present ruler 18 Major Matheson. Lewis is cer- tainly no mean kingdom, seeing that it boasts of an area of 437,221 acres and & population of nearly 30,000 souls. Indeed, it is the largest island in the United Kingdom next to Ireland. For the man desirous of setting up in a ' moderate sort of way as & monarch here is an admirable chance, for Major Matheson is anxious to dispose of his kingdom. The little kingdom boasts of ex- tensive locks, where magnificent fish- ing 18 to be had, while in some parts it is mountainous. Mealasbhal and Ben More, the two highest peaks, tower above sea level. Over its extensive moors and forest land the red deer still roam. Everywhere there are numerous antiquities and Drudical re- mains. The owner's residence is a magnificent castle close to Stornoway, the principal town. Many members of the royal family have stayed here, in- cluding the late King Edward. The principal industry {s fishing, and in the season the girls of Storna- way go all over Scotland packing her- rings. Next to.fishing, cloth weaving engages the attention of the islanders, who are a hardy and thrifty set of people, the majority of whom know no other tongue but Gaellc. Major Math- eson I8 asking one and a half miilion dollars for this island kingdom, - Homely Hink %% clean an enameled bath tub wipe ® dry and then rub it with a cloth dipped in turpentine and salt. Aften ward wash it with clean warm water, and it will look like a new tub, The, Services of Artists Are Yours When You Bring Your Work to the Lakeland News Job Office POU get work done by people who know---who will not let some foolish error creep into your work that will make your printed matter ineffective, and perhaps sub- ject it to the anused comment of discriminating people. Our plant turns out ten newspapers every week==two of them being sixteen-page papers of state-wide circulation; but this does not mean that we do not also give the closest at- tention to the small work. An order for visiting cards, or for printing a ribbon badge, or a hundred circulars, is given the same careful consideration that enables us to' secure and successfully carry out our large'contracts. And, having had to fit up for the larger work naturally enables us to do the smaller work better. Let Us Figure On Your Printing Lakeland News Job Ofrice Kentucky Building, Rooms 11 and 12 e MVENING (SLEGRAM, LAK ELAND, FLA., JUL 1,800-0dd feet Y 26, 1913. pem—————— 5 UNCRONED A Paderewski Meets Royal Recep- tion in Native Land. Dreams of a United Poland—Practl cal Nature of Wife Has Kept Mu- sician From Leaving Concert Stage for Politics. Warsaw.—Ignace Paderewskl, thol planist, is the uncrowned king of Po- ' land, says Warsaw correspondent. Whenever he appears in any town of the ancient Polish republic he 18 greeted with that royalty and enthu- glam which belongs only to popular monarchs. There I8 8 royal halo about Paderewski's presence in this country, whether it be in the part that lles under Russian, Austrian or German rule. When he goes ou!.' crowds walt below to cheer him as he leaves the hotel. When he enters & theater, those who cannot get inside wait for hours outside in the hope of catching a glimpse of him and cheer ing him on his way home. When he glves a concert, it is as # a king held audience. | The planist's growing popularity troubles the authorities, especially in | Germany and Russia Poland. The | Russian police have an idea that he will one fine day get himself crowned on the concert platform, between & ! sonata and a rhapsody. Always an ardent patriot, even when poor and unknown, Paderewskl | pow spends huge sums on his country. | It it were not for the more prac- | tical influence of his wite, Paderewskl, | l'rich as he is, would be poor. No ap-| peal for his country or less fortunate | fellow countrymen can he hear in vain. Mme. Paderewski has made & rule of being present at all business | x ‘i e e Intervicws. This has made her many | enemi Paderewski would like, nf; all things, to buy an estate in Poland. | Mme. Paderewski has, so far. dis-| svaded him, in spite of friends' Influ- | ence pulling the other way. His hn-! mense popularity probably would set | the authorities against him. Andi Paderewski gives way. They retire to | i Morges after each Polish visit; but | this, his friends say, will be his last out of Poland Morges is their Swiss home, where Mme. Paderewski finds life perfectly charming. with her wonderfui fewls and parrots. Mme, Paderewski enemies contend that she keeps guard over him be- cause she fears that he will become | s0 intensely intercsted in his own country that he will want to give no | more concerts and will thereby be ruined. Some three years ago, when in Austrian Poland, where In Cracow he unveiled the historical monument he had given to his countrymen in memory of a famous victory uver the Germans, many tried to persuade him to enter politics, to become a mem- _ber of the Anstrian parliament, for he 118 a splendid public speaker. Pade | rewski hesitated. The suggestion had 1much charm for him. But refiection, and his wife, persuaded him to refuse the offer. He went back to Morges— and the concert hall. In England, Paderewskt's influence and ' high social position have made 'even statesmen like Asquith and Sip Edward Grey, absorbed In larger pol +itles and afraid of offending mighty { Russia, interest themselves in the Polish question. | The victorious Bulgarians paved the way for thelr successes in much the same manner. They had no Paderew- ski, but King Ferdinand went around Europe “dooming” his little country. Thanks to his efforts, the world heard 1 of Bulgarla, which was merely Tun | | key's slave forty years ago. The Slav world 1s waking up to great things. |MASCOT SAVES A HOUSE CAT , Englne Company Dog May Lose Leg for Bravery—Won Many | | i Prize Ribbons, —— | ’ New York.—Mique, the prize win. ‘nlng Dalmatian hound, mascot of En- | |glne Company 8, In Wast Fifty.first | street, missed responding to an alarm { of fire for the first time in over a year | and a balf, and it was all due to the house cat, Puss was under the engine dozing when an alarm sounded. She mI about to be crushed under the wheels l when the dog grabbed her by the neck and dragged her out of harm’s way. He was not quick enough, however, and one of his hind legs was crushed. The dog was given to the company by Alfred G. Vanderbilt and has won many ribbons at the bench show at | Madison Square gardens. ————————— [BOYS MURDER THEIR FATHER Remarkable Crime Reported From Italian Town—Lads Make Confession, Rome.—At Ginosa, Apugli : h glia, two | boys, Eugenio and Vincenzo Grano, aged sixteen and forteen years re- spectfully, have killed thejr father, Dominico Graro, who was sevent years of age e The old Grano had ill-treateq sons, and while he was sleeping :::I : of the boys took a revolver and emp- tied all the chambers at hig tather, | The latter was wounded, and he m ;mhlng at the boy when the other son struck him with the hatchet old man dled almost immediate] from ihll injurtes. X The boys have been arrest ! bave confessed their erime . W {C. A MAN Wm : N . Phom) PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENT|0N Cal'ed to a remedy for leaky roofs. Vie are agents o thy celebrated System cf roofs that do not leak and thy oy guaranteed 1 years. We also repalricaky roofs. It yo, | market for Brick, Lime or Cement, give us a cali 4pg &y Estimates furnished for concrete ecnstruction of apy g MANN PLUMBING & CONSTRUCTION We have installed a large Doubl, Glass Sanitary Delicatessen Re. frigerator. It freezes butter ang keeps vegetables cool and fresh, Absolutely FLY-PROOF. W invite inspection by the ladies of | our city. Cleanliness, high=grade goods and courteous treatment we assure you Pure Food Store W.P, Plllans & Co. PHONE 93 Every Body Else Is Doing lt- SO WHY NOT YOU? Smoke “TOWN BOOST’ That Good 5¢ Cigar Made in Lakeland ANOTHER DROFP | MAZDA LAMPS 25 watt Mazda| 40 - 60 * “ unskirted |?)(()) .‘ skin:?ed 150 . “ sl 250 * Ll [ $2 We carry a stock of lamps at the following places & our shop: : LAKE PHARMACY HENLEY & HEW! JACKSON & WILSON Cardwell an9 Feigley Electrical and Sheet Metal Workers * PHONE 233 IF YOU ARE THINKING OF JBUILDING. § MARSHALL & SANDERS The O1d Reliable Contracto’s i Who have been bujlg i o ing houses i for yesr who Anever FELL DOWN’ Of;ali;;g‘g%zdsafigmm 1\ classes of buildings contracted for, The ®% resid 3 . . + abil make goog, " 7 *his firm are evidgnces of their* MARSHALL & SANDERS Phone 228 Bilue