The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 29, 1926, Page 5

MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1926. PMobesiof The Passing Day. POSSESSES OOSSHOESOOSODOOOOOOSSSOOEOESORR Beat To Havana Tonight The steamship Cuba did not make the run to Havana today. The steamship Governor Cobb will Make the run in place of the Cuba, leaving here tonight at 10:30 o'clock. The Cuba ~ will leave tomorrow morning for Ha- vane. “*-* San Jacinto Arrives The steamship San. Jacinto ar- fived in port on Saturday -night from New York en route to Gal- veston with passengers and freight on board. The vessel had a@ heavy freight for Key West. s . * Steamer Arrives Sunday The steamship Vaba, Captain Schell, arrived in port yesterday| from New York en route to New Orleans. The steamer left port} today. While here the vessel was eonsigned to the Porter Dock Com- pany. *e-* Steamer Leaves Port The German steamer Nordsee, which had been unloading cement at the Porter dock for the past week, left last night en route to Beaumont, Texas. The steamer finished unloading at 7 o'clock last. night, leaving a short time thereafter. * #8 Schooner Leaves For Miami The schooner Mary G. May- nard, which took on a load of fement at this port, left yester- day for Miami. The four-master was, loaded from the steamer Nordsce at the Porter dock. ; ** “Arrives At 9:30 - morning train arrived at 9-20 o'clock today with 83 pas- rers on board. Many of tliose r will leave tonight on. the Governor Cobb for Ha- & bd he Be T Warbler to Cuba he tae Warbler went out this in answer to a call from steamer Jobshanen, ghe was. aground at Pg, fagua, Cuba. 7 Se: “ K. Vanderbilt's yacht the Ara was in port yesterday. The Ara came from Havana and _ Was on her way back north after some time in Florida 100 Old Yacht Arrives In Port The yacht Ara, owned by W. K. Vanderbilt, arrived in port yester- |day from Havana. The vessel came here for fuel oil, which was supplied by the Texas Oil Com- pany. The vessel was consigned |to the Porter Dock Company. * * * | Mallory Due Tonight The steamship Henry R. Mallory will arrive in port tonight from | Galveston en route to New York with passengers and freight on board. The steamer has consider- |able freight for Key West. + * ® Tug Boat Arrives | The tug boat. Leopold Adler ar- |rived in port yesterday, docking at the Mallory Company’s pier. The vessel will leave again today for other points. op 0% Cuba From Tampa The steamship Cuba, Captain W. M. White, arrived in port at an early hour this morning from Tampa with a large number of passengers on board. The steamer will leave again tomorrow morn- ing for Havana. *e¢ 8 Return To Miami Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Albury and children, who had been visiting in Key West for several weeks with relatives, were passengers leaving on the morning train for Miami. ee 8 Schooner Arrives In Port The schooner Isabelle, Captain D. W. Lowe, arrived in port yes- terday afternoon from the fishing grounds with a large catch. on board. The vessel will leave again within a few days on. another fishing trip. George W. Bean, republican committeeman from Florida, stop- ped off in Key West yesterday on Bean lives in Clearwater. * ¢ ¢ Leaves For New Orleans Leo McMahon, who -had béen spending a. week’s visit. in - Key West with his family, was a pas- senger leaving Saturday night on the steamship Cuba for Tampa. Mr. McMahon, after a short stay at Tampa, will leave en route to New Orleans, where he, is em- ployed by a steamship dredging company. ¢|and scale, . This can best be done Papers ‘|should counteract these effects his way home from Havana. Mr. F YOUR AUTO CAR NOW NEEDS A SPRING TONIC CHIEF ENGINEER OF PAIGE- DETROIT MOTOR CAR*COM- PANY GIVES SOME “HINTS ON PROPOSITION G. Clark Mather, chief engineer of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, says the time of the year is approaching when men re- turning home in the evening will find their ordinary ,restful homes about as inviting as a storage warehouse—spring house-cleaning time, in short. That should be their cue to do a little spring cleaning on their own account, giving their automobiles the bene- fit of an intensive check up. This not only greatly benefits the car, but has the added advantage of offering the man of the house something to do in that trying period when his presence in the |house is quite undesired by the women-folk. Winter is the hardest season of all for the motor car. It’s hard on every unit—carburetor, battery, starter, generator, engine, tires, brakes, ete., carry their heaviest loads in the*season of low tem- peratures, rough traveling, long nights, and hard usage. At the end of the winter, an au- tomobile is certain to be improved by a few simple operations that remedy the ill-effects of the co'd- weather running. Some of the things done to a car to make it operate effectively in the winter actually handicap it when warm weather comes, and the driver early in the spring. Non-freeze solutions of any sort, no matter how effective, are not so good for the engine and cooling system as plain water. ‘Therefore, instead of merely ~ draining the system and refilling with water, the spring cleaning should include a thorough check-up on the entire cooling system. Especially should the rubber water ‘connections’ be inspected. Make sure that the in- side of the hese is smooth and clear, so as not to obstruct the flow of water: Both the radiator and the cylin- der block should be thoroughly flushed out, to remove sediment with the hose connections remov- from w hi and the cylinder block. If much seale is present, fill the radiator with water. containing a small quanity of soda or lye, then run- ning the engine for a short time to loosen the scale and rust. After using this solution, care must be taken to flush out the entire sys- tem thoroughly with clear water. Not only should the engine oil be changed, but the oil pan should kerosene: or gasoline, and thor- oughly dried, i Similarly, the transmission and the rear axle housings should be cleaned thoroughly, Many motor- ists fill thése units with a light oil for winter use, to insure easy flowing at very low temperatures. For warm weather use, there is no need to go to the other extreme. Thick, heavy oils-are not essen- tial. Light oils are best, but if they are too light, they will leak from the housings. That is the } test; if it leaks, it’s too light. Use jan oil just heavy enough to pre- | vent leaking; there is. no- advan- tage in heavy lubricant. All screens and strainers, of jcourse, should be cleaned. They are to be found in the engine oil- |ing system, in the vacuum tank, jand in the fuel line. The entire fuel line should be cleaned out—a simple job when compressed air is used. | Very likely your carburetor was/ | set for a rich mixture for the cold} | weather. You'll save gasoline and! | get better performance if you have over the East pcbigty ed 3 pater flow, directly) be removed, scraped, cleaned with |- Personal Dr. C. F. Kemp was.a passen- ger leaving on the morning train for. Miami and- other points, where he will spend several days’ visit. B.A. onside, evangelist, who had been conducting a segies of services at the Gospel Hgll on Southard street, left this*morning over the East Coast en Féute to Dallas, Tex. - Mrs. Samuel W. Curry and daughter, Shirley, will leave to- motrow evening for a few. weeks’ visit in’ Miami. ie Mr. and Mrs. Charles G: Hayne, | who had been spending a visit in|. Key West, were passengers leav- ing yesterday en. route to their home in Galveston, Texas. L. H. Thompson, who had been spending several days’ business visit in'Key West, left yesterday Coast en route to his home in Miami. R. H.-Stevenson, business man of. Galveston, -who had been spending a short’ visit in Key West, left yesterday. en route to his “home. at Mrs. William F. Pierce and children, who had been ‘spending several weeks. visiting in Key West with relatives and friends, were passengers leaving yesterday over the East Coast en route* to West Palm Beach, where they are now making their residence. Mention. oe cluded in the arrivals here-recently from Miami for several days’ visit. Captain E. W. Kelly, who “had | been’ spending several days’ busi- \ness visit in Key West, was a | Passenger leaving yesterday ‘over the East Céast en route to Jack- sonville. Miss Irma Johnson, who had |been spending several weeks in Key West visiting relatives, was a passenger leaving yesterday over the East Coast en route to Mi- ami. R. M. Lockwood was included {in the passengers arriving _ here | Saturday night on the steamship ‘San Jacinto from New York, and | will spend several weeks’ visit in {the Island: City. } | Chas. Aranovitz has returned to | Key West after an extended busi- ness trip. He and family will later go to Hot Springs for their annual vacation. - | -Lincoln E. - Spencer, former | agent of the Florida East Coast Railway Company here, but now |lovated in Mia: is spending a | few days’ business visit in the city. j | Robért F. Curry, who had been spending a short visit in Key West, left last evening over the |East Coast en route to Miami |where he is now making his resi- dence, Ba MELTZER & NAVARRO DISTRIBUTORS FOR -MONROE ’COUNTY est iron value ever offered { Frank Curry, realtor, was. in- 511 FRONT STREET P.O. Box 13 Key West, Fla. MUSIC INSTRUCTION Teacher of ‘Cornet, Saxophone, Trombone ‘and Clarinet. Spe- cial instruction solfegio, time Fg ih REASON Broken Lens Duplicated on the IIDODOOD, ae TOE. Ladies’ Hand Bags an Men’s Leather Belts Grinnell 3 Street He Size 106 ft. 9 in. x 108 ft. 6 in. Priced Reasonably Address ¥ pockeyetenett TLL Ad Ladd db i and than theron For A Nickel vagy Lt M1, Lai Had Bop, vas wp $5.00 ° ec Now - - - -- $1.39 Lot No. 2, Ladies’ Hand Bags, values up to $8.00, Now : : : - $1.98 Lot No. 3, Ladies’ Hand Bags, values up to $10.00, Now x : : - $3.45 Men’s Wide Belts, value $1.00 and $1.25, Now 55c All $1.50 and $1.75 Belts, Now ° 15e the earburetor adjusted to give a/ leaner mixture. This is the best done by service station experts. | Don’t forget your battery. It | will need attention oftener when } the weather gets warm., Evapora- tion is slow in the winter, and |rapid inthe summer. Have it in- | spected now, made correct, then { keep in that way by regular atten- | tion. | | There are many other things! | that might well be done as part of | [the spring cleaning campaign. | Those I have mentioned are essen-| | tial; adjusting breaker points, | correcting fan-belt tension, el pete OEE | : H [ener | spark-plugs, and other additional | maintenance work will add just se/ imuch more to the efficiency of your) | IT Z EN Poe | | ing. | : / ' | C | Miss Katherine Ivy of Detroit} was sentenced to thirty days in| eS. Ctemenn | ey West, Florida Tks stews ticles ‘ate of the highest quiliy’ said dant be soon fo be ap preciated. ‘ We carry the famous Over-Globe Shoes for Men. Try a pair for Easter. You will find the best grade of Leather Goods to be had in our shop. The O. K. Shoe Shop A 611 DUVAL STREET y (22ité2 L2Li2LLLLLLLeeéeeetbiéd PIERCE BROS. COMPANY Cor. Fleming and Elizabeth Sts. “PHONE 270 The liner Cameronia recently | reached New York with 150 young women who expected to be married upon the arrival