The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 1, 1926, Page 5

‘MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1926. + Se ee eee RR EREERRER ECE * Sees Notes of The Passing Day Northland Arrives The steamship Northland ar- Tived in port yesterday afternoon from Havana with a large num- ber of passengers on board. Many of those arriving on the boat re- mained over in Key West for sev- eral days’ visit. oe 8 Mallory Arrives Sunday The steamship Henry R. Mal- Jory arrived in port on Sunday morning from New York en route te Galveston with passengers and freight on board. The vessel ieft im the evening for its destina- tion. s* Brings Schooner Here The tug Warbler left here Sat- urday evening for the purpose of | assisting the schooner City of | Nassau twelve miles from this port, bringing the vessel here, The schooner has passengers and freight on board. 7 /* + Cuba To Tampa Saturday The P. & O. steamship Cuba, Capt. W. Mx White, left on Sat- urday night at 7:30 o’clock for Tampa with a large number of passengers on board. Many of those leaving on the boat were arrivals here on the train from the north. * + * Cobb Arrives From Tampa The P. & 0. steamship Governor Cobb arrived.in port yesterday morning at an early hour from Tampa with a large number of passengers on board. The steam- er left again during the day en route to Havana. _* To Hold Mecting The regular business mecting of the Woman’s Club will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon | at the Recreation Hall of the Naval Station. : 6 Concert At Navy Yard ‘The municipal band gave an ex- cellent concert yesterday after- moon at the Navy Yard in con- nection with the boat races con- ducted all during the afternoon. 1S ESPOSSTHSOOSOOHOSSHOCOOHESOSSOOCOTOOOZE0RR Personal Miss Fannie Cates returned to her home. in Miami yesterday over the East Coast, following several weeks’ visit in Key West with rela- tives and friends. Jaime Sanz, who resides on Greene street, after spending a To Entertain f Capt“and Mrs. Clark D. Stearns announce that they will be at home to their friends tomorrow, Tuesday, March, 2, from 4 until 6 o’clock to meet Col. Robert M. Thompson. ki iee | Visiting In City Cc. O. Stillman, oil _man of | Toronto, Canada, and wife and party are spending several days in Key West on their yacht, the | Thalassa. The Thalassa is tied up at the naval station dock. er ae Due To Arrive Today The U. S. S. Hannibal will ar- rive this afternoon from Havana, where she has been engaged in |survey work for several months. | She will remain here until March 15. * ¢ * | Returns To Home In Miami | Capt. Ernest W. Lowe, former- jly of Key West, but who is now | making his home in Miami, was a | passenger leaving yesterday morn- ling over the East Coast en route |to the Magic City following a few | days’ business visit in the Island | City. | | | Many Tampa Passcngers | The steamship Cuba arriving |here this morning from Tampa |had a large number of passengers on board, included in which were |a number of excursionists who | will make a trip to Havana. * * # Pie es Fishing Smack Arrives The fishing smack Frederick arrived in port yesterday morn- | ing from the fishing grounds with a large catch on board. The ves- | sel will leave again within a few days on another trip. ee 8 Train Arrives At 8:50 | The morning \ train of today reached the station at 8:50 o’clock this morning with an unusually | large number of passengers on board. Many of those arriving on |the train remained over in Key West for several weeks’ visit. Mention | C. C. Turner, keeper of Al |gator Reef Light Station, is visit- ling in the city. J. W. Carey was included in the arrivals here on Sunday morning on poard the steamship Henry R. Mallory from New York, where he had been spending several weeks’ EMBARGO ‘TAKEN UP AT REALTY BOARD MEETING MATTER REPORTED ON BY JCE WHALTON FOLLOWING! INVESTIGATION MADE IN MATTER The question. of the lumber embargo of shjpments north from Key ae to the mainland was taken up\by Joe Whalton and re- ported upon at the meeting of the} Key West Realty Board at lun- cheon today at the Over Sea Hotel, Mr. Whalton stated that he had an interview with Dr. J. Y. Porter, Sr., and he also mentionedea con- ference that had taken place inj Miami between Lincoln. Spencer and Kirtland. L. R. Warner was appointed to fill Charles H. Ket- chum’s place, who is out of the city, to further inyestigate the cause of the embargo and imme- date remedies. The Florida East Coast Railroad gives as reason for this embargo congestion further north along the line. ‘ | Nat Golson reported that three} gifts had been purchased for thé} ing golfers. A cigarette case) was purchased for Archie Comp-| ston and Willic- MacFarlane, -and| a pen and pencil set for Arnaud Massey, the French champion, as} he does not smoke. My. Golson also meztioned the} golf match that would take place| Wednesday afternoon between) MacFarlane, Nelson, Hampton and/| Ed Va'entine on the municipal golf ident V. A. Johnson spoke relative to illegitimate real estate| dealers. Some dealers were for-) merly located here who sold prop-} erty supposedly around Fort} Pierce, which was in the Ever- glades district. Warren Drew suggested that the Key West Reaity Board write the Florida Association of Real Estate Boards denouncing the practice of! nusading ; tnter propaganda} against Florida. | The realtors were urged to] spread publicity on the purchasing} of land at home. There will be a meeting Thurs- day night of the Key West Realty| Board in the Realty Board office | on Fleming street. Rokert H. Givens, Jr., reported on the bathing beauties, from whom they received .a wire in which they said that they would be unable to come on Tuesday. Among the guests were: H. W. Jolinson,, and T. J. Clauson of Minnesota, and Samuel Hekemian, Great Meeting Held At Tent Last Evening On Harris School Grounds Overflowing crowds were in at- tendance at the revival services conducted last evening in the tent on the Harris School grounds con- ducted by Evangelist -Walt Hol- comb. Large number? were turn- ed away owing to the fact that there were not sufficient séats to accommodate all. Let the Artman Press print it. aecce e CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RENT Furnished apartment, modern conveniences, White street. Apply 503 Duval. mari WANTED WANTED—Young colored boy anywhere between. 15 and 18 years old to work evenings; also Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Arthur M. Brown, care of Gulf Keys Realty Co., 534 Fleming street. feb25-tfe WANTED by steady tenant, furnished house, five rooms or more; would consider un- furnished place, if desirable and reasonable. Write X, Y, Z, this office. feb26-3tx RELIABLE man wanted to show samples and take orders; ex- perience not necessary; good pay; pleasant work; steady position as our direct factory representative, good future. Apply at once to Great West- ern Co., 847 W. Jackson, Chi- cago. mari-itx GET PAY EVERY DAY: Dis- tribute 150 necessary products to established users. Extracts, Soaps, Food Products, ete. World’s largest company will back you with surprising plan. Write The J. R. Watkins Com- pany, 62-70 West Iowa St., Memphis, Tenn., Dept. K-1. mar1-2tx | WOMEN: $6.00 daily taking or- ders sanitary Belt and pro- tector. Pay daily. Sample on approval. Jones, 804 N. Clark, Chicago. mari-itx REWARD $5.00 reward for return’ of glass- es and postoffice key lost in SOIMTTEITAETOLOTITIO TTT TATTOO T EE: _Every-day magic CHAIRS that flop into beds. . . bags that suck updirt . .. tiny ticking things that count all day long for you. Daylight any night just by push- ; ingabutton. A stream that never stops till you turn off a faucet. Any voice you want, talking to you from a cage on-your desk or wall. Actions of yesterday, of people miles away, going on on a curtain before you. Stilled throats singing to you from discs; distant throats singing to you from nothing. : Uncanny, daily magic—this, due to national advertising. Advertisements have given you flashlights, telephones, typewriters, automo- biles, cold creams, motion pictures. They have given you new eyes, new ears, new hands, new feet, new faces, new emotions. They have urged such wide use, so lowered prices, that almost wishes are autos, almost beggars can ride. Through advertisements you’ve laid down the shovel and the hoe. You can buy a whole har- ‘vest ready-to-eat in cans. You’ve hung up the fiddle and the bow, for a radio. There’s little old. time work left in this age of amazing short- Read the advertisements. They -_ keep you to the fore of - modern life ‘ pert ewe is te wae Const, re-| Visit. | = = sent Realty Company) saties leather bag Saturday. Chkekohehkdkidaikdd wt tttgdiLhdbidédid 3 ek esterday cVer} of Florida. inder may keep money and $ eS eae : . 2 ee ge to antl 7 terday cv bag but please return glasses. j : R. T. Kemp, cashier of the First National Bank, who has been wpending several days’ visit at Miami and other points up the East Coast, returned to the city) yesterday. Joseph Baker, who was called to the city some time ago owing to the illness of his wife, left Sat- urday night for Miami, where he is now employed. Mrs. Baker is now convalescing. Mrs, E. C. Hamer was included in the arrivals bere Sunday mor ing on the Mallory steamship Henry R. Mallory from New York, and will spend several weeks’ visit im the Island City. 4. A. Solomon was included in the arrivals here Sunday morning on the steamship Henry R. Mal- lory from New York, and will re- main in the city for several weeks’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Cook have returned from a vis't to Ha- vana. They went on the yacht Nadoureen and returned on the steamship Cuba. They report hay- ing had a most enjoyable outing in the Cuban capital. Capt. Charles Watkins, formerly of Key West, but who is now mak ing bis residence in Miami, ws included in the arrivals here y terday over the East Coast, and will spend several days’ business visit im the Island City. George C. Elliott, of Galveston, who had been spending a short visit in Key West, was a passen- ger leaving yesterday en route to his home. Mrs, F. C. Brown, who had bee spending a short visit in Key W was a passenger leaving 3 day en reute te her home in Hous ton, Texas. A. J. Martinez, who ha spending several weeks vsiti New York and other points in the worth and east, returned to the city Sunday morning on the steam- ship Henry R. Mallory William G. A‘tcry. wh ployed at Miami by th Florida East Coast. Railway Compuny, after spending several, days’ busi ness visit in Key West, left Sun. @ay morning ne route to the Magic City. _ Emory Monticino, who had been spending a short visit in Key West with his parents, Mr. ard Mrs. | Joseph H. Monticino of Margaret street, left on the morning train) for Miami, where he is now mak-| ing his residence. Mrs. Dora Roberts was included | in the passengers leaving yester- | day morning over the East Coast for Miami, where she will remain) | indefinitely, having recently erect- | ed a new residence in that city. | Mrs. Dera Roberts was included | in the passengers leaving yester- } day morning over the East Coast | for Miami, where she will remain| | indefinitely, having recently erect- | ed a new residence in that city. Mrs. John A. West, Sr., accom- panied her little daughter, Alma, | who had been spending: a visit in| | Key West with relatives, left on} th emorning train yesterday en| route to their home in Coconut Grove. | | CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for | their assistance given during the jcontest conducted at the Fire De- partment’s carnival at which I }Was successful in winning diamond ting, | My personal wish is that all } contestants could have been so successful. | MISS BUNNIE NILES. = | marl-1tx NOTICE | by day swan ~ | in the cit Million Dollar Invention To Be Demonstrated In Key West You cannot afford not to sce this, and it coats you nothing. BE THERE TONIGHT Between 6:00 and 9:00 P. M. Corner and Southard Streets MRS, ALICIA SAWYER DIES THIS MORNING FUNERAL WILL BE HELD THIS) AFTERNOON FROM LOPEZ) CHAPEL; SERVICE BY REV.) MUNRO : | Mrs. “Alicia Ann Sawyer passed| away at 8:30 o’clock this morning} at her late home, corner of Grin-| nell and Southard streets. She had} atiained the advanced age of 83) years. | Mrs. Sawyer was a native of the} Bahamas, having come with the} family to Key West during her} infancy. She had been a lifelong} member of the Methodist Episeo-| pal church, South, and was known} med throughout the city./ ed is survived by two H. and Harry Sawyer, of} two daughters, Mrs.) Saville Lester, of Punta Gorda, and Mrs. El'a Gardner, of Tampa; grandchildren and_five/ andch'ldren. She also! two brothers, Thomas and} 1 Russell, of this city. | Frank Murdock, a grand- daughter, of Jacksonville, is here to attend the funcral.and will re-| turn to her home, leaving here tomorrow. | The funeral will be this after-| n at 4:30 o'clock from ‘he vel of the Lopez undertaking! ‘ ishment to the First Metho-/ dist church, where the service will | be condu by the pastor, Rev. L. Munre. Interment will be made etery, under direc- tion of G. Frank Sawyer of the Lopez undertaking establishment} ICE CREAM er Scotch and all other flavors, Fi Prompt. Delivery CURRY’S ICE CREAM PARLOR Open Sundays Phone 363 SOUTHERNMOST FLORIDA REALTY CO. Brokers in Frost Free Lands Write or Wire Us NEXT TO SAN CARLOS Phone 312 Vic Realty Co. mari-tf FOUND FOUND—Crank handle. Describe and call for at Vic Realty*Co. tiart-Ite FOR SALE SEES aS SEES ares FOR SALE — Furniture, prac- tically new. Box 10, care of The Key West Citizen. feb27 22-ACRE state road farm, horse, * cow, poultry, farming - imple- ments, harness, etc.; one mile station, five miles large sum- mer resort, on Atlantic Ocean; cozy four-room dwelling, barn, poultry house, corn crib, ete.; one-half acre berries; orchard variety fruit. All for $1,800, part cash. J. A. Jones & Co., Salisbury, Maryland. feb27-2tx PHONE 348 JOHN C. PARK Plumber and Supplies IN NEW LOCATION 328 Simonton Street ISN’T IT FUNNY? (WELL) y teeth. Mr. specializes in ha} only be too gt: come up and any obligations on CASA MARINA pert watch-maker, jeweler and engraver, has assumed charge of the repair department of our store at 130 Duval street. Only the highest grade of ex- pert service rendered, at the CSOPDIDIIIOIIIDIIIIOIIIO SOTO EL IMIDE IODII ILS: Cen knddnddhdhddd Estimates - ee When You Have Printing Let Us Estimate On Your Work. Our Experience Enables Us To Give You Superior Service, Excellent Quality And Lowest Prices. The -Artman Press PHONE 66 125 DUVAL STREET $hebkdadedidideddddidibddhdddd