The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 15, 1926, Page 2

FASTER: ine | Two LIMI- TEDS; Two LOCAL TRAINS OUT OF MIAMI. MIAMI, April 14.—Six trains will serve daily during the summer, the Florida East Coast Railway eset announced. Monday with publication of the summér schedule. Running time between Jack- sonville and Miami- will be one hour faster for two of the through. trains and Pullman service to all large northern cities will be salah atvall times. The sched- for peer of five of the Winter tr pity two Tiroogt tential Will be vergiades 4 through pei ty ee York, Detroit, Cleyeland and Cin- cinnati. The Royal Poinciana will ledve Miami at -8:15 p.m. and thé: Everglades will leave at 8:15 a. m. Besidés the six ‘trains from the North, tivo trains will leave here every day for Key West. The suthiier schedule ‘goes into effect April 20 had the «winter trains make their last runs on April 19. SE) STEEL MAGNATE: +* é TARES-OWN LUPE CLEVELAND, *Sapril Prince McKinney, 68, millionaire, who for sixteen years headed the MeKinney Steel Company here, committed suicide by shooting himself in his home near here. No cause for the act is known. MeKinney,.one of the biggest K industrial figures in Ohio, was born at Hamilton, Ohio, and spent: most of his Jife buildirig pp.terge steel nag at. Toledo’ and : for a “+ Flashes of Life preprresoenet ty ee | Annociated Press) LON ON._-King George is leading the monarch’s sport league. He. is yachtsman, plays golf and does some hpnting. Gustave of Sweden plays tennis; Alfonso of Spain is a yachtsman and _ polo player; Albert of .the -Belgians flies. and climbs mounts, Humbert ‘of ‘Italy collects coifis. In view | of activities of the Prince of Wales Britannic. ought to rule the royal sport"world for 4 long tinie. TRIPOLI.—President Coolidge, who recently laid all the mortar necessary for a cornerstone, shall have nothing on Massolini. Benito found the mortar faulty for a_ceremony and .mixed. some anew, then put the stone in place. ‘And as for Al Smith holding a card in the hod carriers union, why Be- nito used to be a stone mason; | NEW’ YORK.—Mayor Jimmy Walker is an early riser these days. In nifty new riding togs he is gal- ‘oping about Central park every orning on his new gelding Cedar ing, which he expects to exhibit personally at horse shows. NEW YORK.—So far as_con- tinuing business is-coricerned the Sky High club has been knocked by Mr. Buckner in a manner that can best be described by its name, It has been padlocked. NEW YORK.—it is possible for ‘a fis’ ‘cast opon waters to return. The federal fisheries people put: some infant mackerel in Massachu- setts water two. years ago with ‘i@entifying marks. One of them, just caught off Cape May, N. J. ‘weighs 1 1-2 pounds. NEW YORK.—Private etec— tives,are guarding Ina Claire, ac- ‘tress, because of a death threat contained in a létter demanding me the send $5,000 to one Joe jutz. LOUISVILLE.—When Conduc- tor J. A. Davidson, in charge of ah interurban car from Ordel to Louisville, pulled his car to the gtation -here yesterday he found & passenger-that had paid no fare. A child had been born to a wom- an who Was én réute to the hos- wit + Mother and child are doing well, . NOTICE ‘The registration books will be open in my office at the County House fro Monday, April to May 1. ‘he! day, Sunday i, from 9 o'clock 9. m, ‘oroldek 1 nil trom 2'0 Feloek |S, 7a Pp. om to’5 o'clock p. m. for the ; of electors for the election. JOSEPH ROBERTS, ‘ Supervisor of ‘Registration. apr2-1m. SSA BR RES Mies intensive campaign is to be ed today ‘to raibe the last sa 10,000 needed. to complete the oe of St. John the Divine, in New. York City.” NOT PELIEVG It, MR. eRE‘s, A tek TAKES On cor OF es Soey ANCHHER D OUT TO TeLe ~< P| St ya Was, THERE 12 A LARGE Ficcy OF OPPORTUNITY. FOR COMMERCIAL SXPAN- » SION IN ALL THAT “SUT. THATS ANOTHER STORY! RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION OF eee ce AUT! onze WHEREAS, at a ects of the County Board: of* Publie In- struction in and for Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, had and held on the isth day | of March, A.D. 1926, a Petition “was pr ited to thie |County Board of Public Instruc- ‘tion in ‘and for Monroe County, Florida, «signed - by - more «than Twenty-five (25) per cent of the duly ‘qualified electors and free- holders residing within Special Tax School District number one of Monroe County, Florida, stat- ing that petitioners desired the is- suance of bonds by said Special Tax School District number. one of Monroe County, Florida,’ for. the purpose of building, repairing, equipping and acquiring Public Free Schools within, and for the exclosive use of said District; and which said Petition set forth in meral terms the amount of the mids desired to be issued and the purpbses thérdof, and that the proceeds derived from the sgle of such bonds shall be used for the purpose set forth in said petition; and WHEREAS, This is the® first meeting of the County Board of Public Instruction in and | for Monroe County, Florida, had and held after the receipt of said Aes tion; and WHEREAS, it has been proven #6 thie Couhty Board of Public In- struction of Monroe County, Flor- ‘ida, that said petition has” been signed by more than Twenty-five (25) per cent of the duly_quali- | c; fied. electors and freeholders re- siditg ‘Within said Special “Tax School District number gre’ of Monroe County, Florida, and that it is desirable and to the best in- terest of said Special Tax School Dist¥ict number one of Monroe Coutity, Florida, that bonds of Said Special Tax School District be issued for the purpose of build- ing, repairing, equipping, and ac- gtd Public Free Schools ‘with- Said Special Tax School Dis- tiyed from the sale of said bonds Be used for said purpose. NOW THEREFORE BE IT’ RE- SOLVED By the County Board of Public Instruction in and for Montoe Cotiity, Florida, in meet- ing assembled on this. 25th day of March, A. D. 1926, that bonds in the sum of Two Hundred Thov- sand ($200,000.00) Dollars, are er ashing for the purpose of build- me te Memory | Sel Balldines 5 Sais said, uns School yand that it is de- sirable and for ‘the best interest of said District that said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of Six (6) per ceht per annum, pay- able semi-annually; that said bonds shall be of the denomination of One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dol- lars each, and numbered con- secutively from One to Two Hun- dred, both inclusive, and that said bon: ‘become payable with- in (30) years from the date ‘of issuance in annual install- ments ss follows, to-wit: Bonds numbered One to Seven, both inclusive, shall be payable on January 1st, 1929; bonds number- ed Eight to Fourteen, both in- elusive, shall be payable January ist, 1930; bonds numbered Fif- teen to Twenty-one, both gnclu- sive, shall be payable January. 1st, 1931; bonds numbered Twenty- two to twenty-eight, both inclu- sive, shall be payable January 1st, 1982; bonds numbered twenty- nine to thirty-five, both inclusive, shall be payable January ist, 1938; bonds numbered Thirty-six to Forty-two, both inclusive, shall be payable January ist, 1934; bonds numbered Forty-three to Forty-nine, both inclusive, shall be -payable January Ist, 1935; bonds numbered Fifty. to Fifty- six, both inclusive, be pay- able January © ist, 6; bonds numbered le al ig to Sixty- three, both inclusive, shall be pay- able January ist; 1937; bonds numbered Sixty-Four to Seventy, both inclusive, shall be payable January ist, 1988; bonds number- ed Seventy-one to Seventy-seven, both inclusive, shall be payable January 1st, 1939; bonds nimber- ed Seventy-eight to Eighty-four, both January ‘ist, 1940; bered Eighty-five to Ninety-one, both inclusive, shall be payable January Ist, 1941; bonds number- ed Ninety-two t6. Ninety-eight, both inclusive, shall be payable January Ist, 1942; bonds - num- bered Nimety-nine to One Hun- dred and Five, both inclusive, shall be payable 1943; bonds numbered One Hucdred urd Six to One Hun- drei and Twelve, both inclusive, shall be payable January ist, 1944; bonds numbered One Hun-| dred Thirteen to One Hundred| and Nineteen, both inclusive, shail | jbe payable January ist, 1945; bonds numbered One Hundred and (Twenty to One Hundred and Twen- ity-eix, both fmclusive, shall - be! | tte and that the proceeds. de-| - payable January 1: 1946; pons numbered One tihdted, and | Twenty-seven ‘to Orie Hundred rand Thirty-three; both inclusive, Shell be phyable January’ 1st, 1947; bonds numbered One Hun-. j-tdred end Thirty- four to One Hun- dred and Forty, both’ inclusive, shall be payable January Ist, 1948; bonds. numbered One Hun- dred and Forty-one to One Hun-} in-] dréd ‘and Forty-seven, both clusive, shall be ‘payable January 1st, 1949; bonds numbered One Hundred and Forty-eight to One Hundred and Fifty-four, both in- elusive, shall be payable Jahuary 1st, 1950; bonds numbered One Hundred and Fifty-five to One Hundred and Sixty-two, both in- clusive, shall be payable January ist, 1951; bonds numbered One Hundred and Sixty-three to One Hundred and ‘Seventy-one, both in- clusive, ‘Shall be payable January 1st, 1952; bonds numbered One Hundred and Seventy-two to One Hundred and Eighty, both in- elusive; shall be ‘payable January 1st, 3953; bonds numbered One Hundred and Eighty-one to One. Hundred and Ninety, both in- ‘elusive, shall be payable January Ast, 1954; bonds numbered One Hundred and Ninety-two to Two Hundred, both inclusive, shall -be payable January Ist, 1955. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That this Resolution be entered upon the Records of the County Board of Public Instruction of Monroe County, Florida, and that the same be published ‘once each weck for four successive weeks in the Key est ‘Citizen, a news- paper published ‘in, said Spécia Tax School District. , Passed’ and adopted -this.. 25th day of March, A.D: 1926." ABELARDO LOPEZ, Chairman, ‘County. Board’ of Pub- lie Instruction, in and for Mon- roe County, Florida. apr1-8-15-22-29 RESOLUTION OF BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION OF MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, ORDERING AN ELECTION TO.BE HELD IN SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX DISTRICT NO. t, OE COUNTY, FLORIDA, FOR THE ISSUE OF BONDS WHEREAS, The County Board Bice Nufnber One be issued in the|® of Public Instruction in and for], Montoe County, Florida, at 4. ‘meeting had and held on the 25th day of March, A, D. 1926, passed. and adopted a certain resolution, wherein it appears that a petition had been presented to said Board signed by fore than twenty-five (25) per cent of the duly qualified electors residing within Special’ Tax School District number one of. Monroe County,’ Florida, who}: are freeholders of/said Soeeek Tes; District; and ‘WHEREAS, said petitioners Pe sired the issuance of bonds by said Special Tax District for the purpose of building, repairing, equipping and acquiring Public Free Schools within and for the exclusive use of said Special Tax Sehool District; and WHEREAS, in said resolution, it furtner appears that bonds of]. said District in the sum of Two Hundred Thousand ($200,000.00) ‘Dollars are required for the pur- poses set forth in said petition, and said resolution did further fix the rate of interest tobe paid thereon, and the time when the principal and interest of said Leonny would become due and pay- le. NOW THEREFORE BE. IT RESOLVED, that an election be ordered held in Special Tax School District Number One, on. the 4th day of May, A. D. 1926, to deter- mine whether or not there shall be issued by said Special Tax School District, bonds in the sum ‘of Two Hundred Thousand ($200,000.00) Dollars, as provided in said reso- lution, and for the purposes there- in set forth. In which said elec- tion only the, duly qualified elec- tors of said Special Tax School District who-are freeholders there- of shall vote. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this order for election shall be published once each week for four successive weeks in the Key West Citizen, a newspaper publish- ed in said Special Tax School Dis- trict; and that the Secretary of the Board of Public Instruction in and for Monroe County, Florida, issue a notice of said election in accordance with this resolution and order. adopted certain resolution ywherein it’ appears that a petition | has been presented to said Board, signed by-more than twenty-five per cent.of the duly qualified elee-|” ters residing within Special Tax|' School District Number One of Monroe County, Florida, who are freeholders of said Special Tax District; and, WHEREAS, said petitioners de- sired the issuance of bonds by said Special Tax District for the pur- pose of building, repairing, equip- ping and acquiring Publie Free Schools within and for the exclu- sive use of said Special Tax Dis- trict; and, WHEREAS, ih ‘said resolution it further 2ppears that bonds of said District in the sum of Two Hundred Thousand ($200,000.00) Dollars, are required for the pur- poses set forth in said petition; and said resolution did further fix the rate of interest to be paid thereon ‘and the time Whén’ the principal and interest of said| # bonds would become due and: pay- able. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE- SOLVED, that an election be or- dered held in Special Tax School District Number One on Tuesday the 4th day of May, A. D. 1926, to determine whether or not there shall be issued by said Special Tax School District, bonds in the sum of “Two Hundred ‘Thousand ($200,000.00) Dollars, as provid- ed in said-resolution, and for the purposes therein. set forth} in Which said election only the duly qualified eléctors of said Spécial Tax School District who are free- holders thereof shall vote. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this order for election shall be published once each week for four .} successive weeks in the Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in said Special Tax School District, and that’ the Secretary of the Board of Public Ifistruction in and for Monroe County, Florida, issue a notice of said election in| accordance with this resolution and order, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that ballots for said ‘ial Elec- tion in’/aaid Special District'‘Namber One of Monroe County, Florida, be printed and that the form of said ballots for spch election shall be as follows: » Shall ‘the bonds of Monroe jounty Special Tax School Dis- ‘sum of *Bwo Hundred Thousand ($200,000.00) Dollars, payable verially from three to thirty years, ‘bearing interest at the rate of Six ‘per cent per annum, interest pay- able semi-annually, for the pur- pose of building, repairing, equip- ping and ‘acquiring Public Free Sehools. ' For Bonds Shali* “thre’ b: lai Special Tax Schoo} } istrict Hundred Thousand ($200,000.00) Dollars, payable serially ‘from Three to Thirty years, bearing interest at the rate ‘of Six per cent per annum, inter- est payable semi-annually, for the purpose of building, repairing, equipping and acquiring Public Free Schools. Against Bonds .. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, by the County Board of Public In- struction in and for Monroe County, Florida, at this meeting held this 25th day of March, A. D. 1926, that the following places be designated as polling places in said Special Tax School Digtrict Num- ber One of Monroe County, Flor- ida, in the. Special Election to be held on the 4th day of May, A. D. 1926, in said Special Tax School District Number One of Monroe County, Florida, to determiné whether or not there body be is- sued by Special Tax School Dis- trict, bonds in the sum of Two Hundred Thousand ($200,000.00) Dollars, to wit: No. 1 Polling Place Number One Engine Room, Key West, Monroe County, ‘Florida; old School House, Matecumbe, Monroe County, Florida. Inspec- tors: Edney Parker, Milton Parker and Fanny Russell. Clerk: Pres- ton Pinder. No. 3 Polling Place Old Post Office, Rock Harbor, Monroe County, Florida. Inspee- tors: W. B. Albury, T. W. Sawyer, and W. B. Johnson. Clerk: John H. Pinder. Passed, adopted and ordered this 25th day of March, A. D. Passed; adopted and drdered| 1926. this 25th day of March, A. D.} ABELARDO LOPEZ, | 1926, Chairman of Board of Public In-| struction of Monroe County, | Plorida. Attest: MELVIN E. RUSSELL, Secretary and County Superinten- de&ht Public Monroe County, Florida. apl. 1-8-15-22-29 RESOLUTION OF BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION OF) MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. WHEREAS, The County Board of Public Instfuction in and for Instruction, Monroe County, Florida, at » meet-| ing had and held on the 25th day of March, A. D. 1926, passed and : } ABELARDO LOPEZ, | Chairman Board of Public Instrue- tiony>in and for Monroe County, Florida. Attest: MELVIN E. RUSSELL, Secretary and County Superin- tendent Public Instruction, Monroe County, Let The Artman Press print it.| ‘ax School |: Florida apl. 1-8-15- 22-29| The “Florida East. Coast Railway recorded net earnings of $3,840,- 370, after taxes and-charges, dur- ing: the year 1925 .according to. information received by the Flor- ida State Chamber of Commerce. | This was eqitivalent to $10.24 a share on 3,750,000 shares of common stock. . The earnings in 1924 were $3,517,492, or $9.37 per share. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH Y¥ Send this ad-ard ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffiéld Ave., Chicago, Hl, writing your name anid address “clearly. ‘You will te- ‘ceive a ten cent bottle ‘of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND tor coughs, colds and hoarseness, atso free sample packages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic ju- lant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for O6n- stipation and Biliousness, These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! The a West Drug Co. «Apr 1-1M ON LABOR BOARD (By Apioeiatea Press) WASHINGTON, April 15.— Chairman Ben W. Hooper,. of Tennessee, and Samuel Higgins of New York, were appointed to the railroad labor.board by Presi- dent Coolidge. Ycur old electric fan is. worth something. See The Key West Electric’ Company. bean ‘is he IN THE DAY’S NEWS [@vevecceccccsnccoccncocs Ray T. Baker, who has announ- eed his candidacy for the United ‘States senatorial “nom nm’ in| Nevada, is well known in -Wash- ington, where he was pt officially and socially. during the Wilson - administration. He | howevér, a product of the far West and “has spént ‘miichof “his life “in that section. His father was a prominent California lawyer, chief counsel for the Southern Pa- cific. Company, and his brother was attorney-general of » Nevada. Mr. Baker himself was engaged in mining and business in Nevada un- til about 1914, when he went to, Russia as secretary to the Ameri- can émbassy!in Petrograd. .On his return ‘he was appointed Direc- tor of the Mint by President Wil- son, a position he held for several years. During this period he was| an intimate member of the White House circle and accompanied the President on several trips. In 1918 Mr. Baker married the widow of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. POSTPONE ACTION CIGAR MEASURE (By Associated Presn) WASHINGTON, April 15.—The house ways and means committee |has postponed until December ac- tion on the Green bill to permit importation of Cuban. cigars~ in lots of less than 3,000 by parcel post, / i Women. a faction of lg tl bark, s, ete., as mixed in Adlérika. © This removes GAS from the stomach in ten minutes and brings out surprising amounts of old waste matter’ you ‘never * thought was. in your system. Adlerika stops that. full,. bloated feeling and makes you enjoy ¢eat- ing. It is an excellent in evacuant for the relief of ob- stinate constipation or allied stomach trouble. Sold by all ledd« ing druggists. BABY CHICK SHOW OPENED |, What is believed to be the first baby chick show eyer held in America is to be opened by Kan- Sas poultryfien today at Kansas ” State Agricultural College, at Man- hattan. A Strengthening, Invigorating Tonic | ~ for Women & Children] ... _Grove’s Now is the time to BUILD and take advantage of the sensational ‘drop in the market. SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING: & ENGINEERING C0. *Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best’ Phone 598 White and Eliza Sts.