The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 15, 1926, Page 7

MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1926, ‘New Magnetic Alloy Makes Possible * “Neceece eecccccccecosoecs * MONROE é TODAY - On Local Screen’ ¢ It’s a long dykes, way from gaa! canals, it visits the Flemish countryside the cocoanut palms, banana and straw thatched huts of | eternally. baking South Sea} » but that’s the jump Jackie im Has taken between “A of Franders” and his newest | * sent seg picture, ‘Little inson Crusoe,” which shows a the Monroe Theatre today. Jackie’ as the modern juvenile of the hero of Daniel loe’& book, “Robinson Crusde,” “ @ giorious time in his newest qfole. The story was’ written ex- fe for Jackie by Willard and tells of an orphan of San Francisco police hero em- on’*a * tramp schooner, | and for Australia. The ship | oes down in a tropical typhoon bea all on board are lost except jackie, who ‘subsequently finds If cast up on a South Sea ind, his only companion the eat, whom he dubs “Fri- The amazing experiences and} tures of the boy and his cat | the island populated chiefly by ystive blacks, provides a story en- iy at variance with any of which have thus far served starrmg vehicles for the tiny inius. ‘The appeal of the film is ide, and was produced as enter-| With a transmitter and’ batteries|" imment for the whole family. It is supervised by Jack Coogan, e “TOMORROW rouble Maker Up To His Old Tricks f Warner Oland is at it again— iz trouble for some one or § This time it Mappens to be Pola in her latest Paramount picture, “Flower of Night,” which will be the feature | the Monroe Theatre tomorrow. On the screen Oland has a final record that . will stand jor years*to come. He has shot ‘om Mix any number of times, led Theda Bara, tossed an 'USE OF ‘COMP OUND. Jooking dirk at Clara Kimball | foung, thrown Pearl White into octopus’ den, poisoned Elsie and set fire to Ruth ’s home. | . he reformed~antr entered @ career of royalty. in Douglas ‘Don Q.” But back at the Monroe as delightfully hateful as in “Flowers of Night,” writ- especially for Miss Negri by Hergesheimer whose stories the Saturday Evening Post tead by millions. In this pic- Oland has the role of the of San Francisto’s. Vigil- Committee, a man of sinister influence. Youcea Troubetzkoy, of a Rus- royal family; ' Edwin. ‘J. , Joe Dowling, Helen Lee ‘orthing, Gustav Von Seyffertitz others just as well known ap- in the strong supporting cast the production which was di- by Paul Bern, who made Dressmaker from Paris.” ‘ Grandmother Knew Sere was Nothiag So Good for and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard burned and blistered. Get relief and help that mustard gave, without the plaster |. without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a white ointment, made with of mustard. Gently rub it in. how quickly the pain. disap- Try Musterole for sore throat, tonsilitis, croup, stiff asthma, neuralgia, head- » congestion, pleurisy, rheu- lumbago, pains and aches the back or joints, sprains, sore bruises, chilblains, frost- feet, colds of the chest (it may Better than a mustard plaster "i ; ° ; Ten years ago today General led the U. S. military | into Mexico to punish } 10US & REFRESHING |A delicious cup of fine flavored COFFEE is a satisfying drink ‘stall times. That is why every- windmills, | the bitter cold of the winter | | A telephone receiver held to the ear by a form that fits: into’ the lower outer cavity of the ear hag | been developed for the use of the} hard of hearing. The new receiver is exceedingly small, weighing only six-tenths of an ounce with the connecting cord which is but little more conspicuous than an eye-glass ribbon. Ti | comfortable device in combination gives sound of sufficient loudness to break through the “walt of silence” | around a person whose impaired. It is made’ possible through use of the ee | magnetic alloy “permal The outfit, of which the “ipa is part, is technically known as audiphone. It was developed for the Western Electric Company in! the Bell Telephone laboratories as; a by-product of fundamental re- searches into the field of sound’ which are constantly being made. I¢ comprises a microphone, as large as a stack of half a dozen fifty cent pieces, an amplifier containing two tiny vacuum tubes, and ‘the neces- sary batteries and the “ear” receiver. For use by an individual, the out- fit will normally comprise a micro- phone, worn in the coat lapel,” ar Tiny Telephone Receiver to Aid Hearing Above: Complete Equipment as it is used. Insert: Tiny Ear Receiver amplifier in 2 box, which may be carried: in the hand or placed on a table or desk, and the receiver which is worn in the ear. Using’ it, @ pétson who has lost sixty per cent of his hearing can again follow the conversation in any ordinary sized room. Without the audi- phone's aid, such a person, or one of only fifty per cent loss, could not anything of an or- dinary conversation. The. small seceiver without a) headband is possible because of a ear,” novel use of “the porches of the immortalized by Hamlet. The cartilages of the outer ear are rigid enough ‘so that when an impression is taken and a moulded fitting made and inserted, they will support the little receiver with complete com- fort to the wearer. | The use of permalloy, the new, nickel-iron alloy used to speed-up. ocean cable transmission, in the} | magnetic circuit of the tiny iJ makes. it- more sensitive, prevents acoustic shock, receiver, a MICROSCOPE MOST VALUABLE ASSET y Associated GAINESVILLE, Fis, W March 13) —Use of the compound micro- scope has come to be one of the most valuable assets in the pro- motion of various phases of science, according to Ernst T. Stuhr, instructor in pharmacology and pharmacognosy in the college of pharthacy at the University of Florida. From the making of the first mieroseope in 1590 by L. Janssen, a@ spectacle maker in Middleburg, Holland, which was, more of a curiosity than an instrument of value and.then the making of the first practical microscope in 1667 by Robert Hooke, science has made ready use of it and en- deavored continually to improve the instrument, says Mr. Stuhr, until today the possibilities of the instrument is almost unlimited. He points out that the compound microxeope is now used in the de- tection of adulterated foods and drugs, diseases and the source of diseases and in the detection of érime sources, clues and identifi- cations. ONE IN TEN Neglecting a little wound, cut or abrasion of the flesh may in nine cases out of ten cause no great suffering or inconvenience, | but it is the one case in ten that | causes blood poisoning, lockiaw of a chronic festering sore. The cheapest, safest and best course is to disinfect the wound with liquid Borozone and apply the Borozone | Powder to Rrasarrad the | process. Priee (liquid) $0c, 60¢ | and $1.20. Powder 30c and 60c: Sold by all druggists. MW Fi State’s Attorney Crowe, of Chi-! cago, hears radio announcer say) | he is enjoying life at a cabaret, so} he attends with a raiding party. CO OTIO Tea A HATS OF ALL KINDS: | CLEANED & BLOCKED | dies’ and Gentlemen's Hats Mede te Order one who. has tried our COF- |} is a STAR COFFEE]|} enthusiast. Phone 256 || GEORGE'S HAT SHOP 608 DUVAL ST. PaO Oa OMe: \tion. ee ee oe * * * CONVENTIONS OPENING . TODAY * tees te emene te ee Chicago — National Vending Machine Manufacturers’ Associa- Des Moines—Mid-West » Voca- tional Education Association. New Orleans—Southern Gas Association. Kansas City, Kas.—Kansas Masters Plumbers’ Association. Austin, Texas—Texas Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F. | Let the Artman Press do your printing. blackheads “If I could only find something that would clear up my skin and give me 38 rit at & 258 tf i 8 £ He ‘ 8 cH i i ni afl | i i 4 £ talking? It it is, you @ minute! blood in your will be as clear Just Born in: Glasgow, 76 years ago to- day. cently visited Anierica, born London, 42 years ago today. — Dr. Liberty Hyde’ Bailey,- presi- dent of the American Association for the Advaticement of Scierice, ‘born at South Haven, Mich., 68 years ago today. Count Calvi di Bergolo, sor-in+ law of ‘King: Vietor Emmianvel: of Italy, born 39 years ago today. Lee Shubert, celebrated the atrical manager and = today. 2 IN t WHITE POLISH: Shu-Milk: Best’ Polishes For White Kids Full line of All Colors Polishes GOODYEAR SHOE. SHOP 612 DUVALL ST. SITIO HS, OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN ‘Broken- Lens Duplicated: ow the cf the-London Economist, who re- | producer, | — born: at Syracuse, N.- Y.,51 years | a Keeping Pace With y West’s Growth: Se, In keeping with. the rapidly growing city of KEY WEST, we have established a lumber yard on Trumbo Island, our sheds being’ locate? ona side track, enabling unloading of cars direct from cars to-shed. . . ‘This will enable us to save our customers many thousands of dollars during the coming year, not. to mention increased ef- ficiency: in: service. ; In addition to looking forward in.this matter, we trace each car of material by telegraph carefully from the time it leaves ‘the mill to the time it reaches us, thus leaving no stone unturned: to give our customers what they. want when they want it, ~~ ” SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING: & ENGINEERING. 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