The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 20, 1926, Page 5

TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1926. “Notes of The Passing Day eeccee jae, Arrives The schooner Ethel, Capt. Lowe, arrived in port yesterday after- noon ‘from ‘the fishing grounds with a large catch on board.. o* * Cuba To Tampa Tonight ? The P. & O. steamship Cuba, Captain W. M. White, will leave tonight at 7:30 o’clock for Tampa. The steamer will return to- this) port on Friday morning. s 8 * Train Arrives 8:05 The morning train arrived at 8:05 o’clock this morning from the north with 47 passengers on board. Many of those arriving on’ the train left on the boat for Havana. | o # * Train On New Schedule The train arriving here this morning was scheduled to reach the station at’ 6:25, but was con- siderably’ delayed “owing to the} change made at midnight putting the new schedille into effect. eee Mallory Arrives The steamship Henry R. Mal-| jory arrived in port last axiaine) Scottish Rite hall. at 6:45 o’clock from Galveston with: passengers and freight on hoard. _ The, vessel left again at) 10:30 0’clock for New York. Personal Mrs. J. C. Whalton, Jr., who had | been {spending "several weeks_vis-| Miami city on East) iting with rélatives’ dt Beach, returned. to the Sunday evening over “the Coast. Mrs. R. D. Pierce and children, who had been in the Island City for several weeks’ visit with rela-| Cobb To Havana The steamship Governor Cobb left this morning at 8:30 o'clock for Havana with a large number of | passengers on board. The steam-} er will return to this port tomor-} row afternoon. . * * | Many On Night Train The train arriving here last eve-j ning from the north had a large; number of passengers on board. Many of those arriving on the train left on the boat this morning | for Havana. ' e+ * | | To Hold Meeting | The~Robert J. Perry Chapter, | Order of DeMolay; will hold al meeting tonight, beginning at 7:30 | o'clock, at which time side degree | work will be put on. Masons and} | visiting Masons are invited to at-~ tend. | es #8 | |Girl Scouts Meet Friday | There will be a meeting of Troop 4, Girl Scouts, held on Fri-| | day afternoon, beginning at 5 0’- | clock, at their headquarters in the! This meeting will be under the direetion of Mrs. | | Milton Sawyer, assistant seoutmis- | tress, owing to the absence from | H. MelInnis, | eo0e0 | the city of Mrs. A. eedeoo | Mention | M. Mills, of the Isle’ of Pin Steamship Company, was a pas- |} senger leaving today for Havana | after a short yisit in Key West. R. E. Hollingsworth, prominent goin of Havana, sailed on the, Governor Cobb today following a | short stay in the city. Mrs. Chas, W. Curry and daugh-| \w eather for New England, but its | winter all summer in. these lati-} i | the wintry weather of March and| | his planting, | overduc, while the weather fore- COLD DELAYS NEW ENGLAND | TRUCK FARMS SPRINGLESS 1926 HITS NORTHERN MARKET GAR- DENERS—PLANTING TWO| AND THREE WEEKS LATE 20—| to} of | CANTON, Mass., April’ | Blue Hill Observatory tries sort out the various brands observer is panting in the traces or stuttering in his muffler these | days, because he simply can’t ex- plain how it is that so many peo- ple are predicting it’s going to be tudes. Aurora Borealis, premiere dan- seuse of the northern skies, has been cavorting away over beyond the zenith these last few nights, | and judging by-the way the _ther- | mometer has shrivelled, Aurora | has marshalled angw. her cold | weather sprites for another as-| sault on the north and east. If the prophets of a summerless | 1927 had said something about ringless 1926, the weather man| and ithe market gardener would be | agrding with them. i The weatherwise agree that | Spring has not come around the| corner yet, and at Blue Hill “Ob-| servatory here they suggest that} April is altogether likely to run in-| to May. The market gardener holds up| already a fortnight} caster takes longdistance predic- | tions and sees in them a probabil- ity that April and May will contin-| ue subnormal in mean tempera- tives and friends, were passengers | u a leaving last evening over the East ters, Florence Louise and Shirely, Coast for their home in Miami,|arived yesterday afternoon from Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Fogarty were included in the arrivals here last evening over the East Coast from St. Augustine for several days’ visit. They are registered at La} Concha Hotel. Miss Cornelia Albury, who had} been spending several weeks’ visit in Key West with relatives and | Miami where they have been on an (extended visit to relatives, James A. Miller, ra‘lroad repre- sentative of Philadelphia, who had | becn. spending: several days’ busi- | ness visit in Key West, was an out- going passenger over the East | | Coast last night en ‘route north. Mr: and Mrs, Theodore W. | Pierce, accompanied by their child- | | season begins to warm up, Summer } |than normal and the main crop | ture. 7 But the slow Spring is not taken} as meaning, ‘a cold Summer. | Rather the other way. When the is epected to come with a rush. | From June on it may be_ hotter} season may be wholly satisfactory. | Blue Hills Observatory reports | Spring three weeks behind and los- | ing ground daily. The ice is just gone from the ponds, and it is usually gone March 22, but ice is friends, ‘was’a passenger leaving) yon, who had beén spending the last night over the East Coast for her home in West Palm Beach. ae Sa * Redolph’B. Johnson, who is em-; ployed at Miami by the Florida East Coast Railway Company, was) an atrival on the morning train, and will spend several days’ bus- iness visit in the Island City. S. C. Bott, who had been spend- ing sometime visiting in St. Aug- ustine returned to the city last) evening in company with Dr. and Mrs.-J. N. Fogarty, who will spend several days visiting here. Miss Clara Carbonell, who rep- resented Key West at the Ponce de Leon Celebration held recently | im St. Augustine; returned to the city last evening over the East Coast. | past several wecks visiting in Key | West with relatives, were passen-) | gers leaving last evening over the| | East’Coast’en route’to their home | an West Palm Beach, | L. BE. Sanford, prominent real estate dealer of Atlanta, Ga., who had been spending several days’ visit in Havana and Key West, Was a passenger leaving last night | | over the East Coast en route to! | his home. | ! B. E. Coleman, connected with | the office force of the Havana Electric Company, was included in the arrivals here yesterday af-| ternoon on the steamship Gover- ner Cobb. After a short sojourn in the Island City, the visitor left on the evening train en route | north. f INHABITANT OF FAR AWAY CANADA BECOMES INTERESTED IN KEY WEST. THROUGH AD. READ IN THE CITIZEN | the shortened season. From far away Canada came to The Citizen an order for a map of Monroe county, in answer to an advertise- ment that has been appearing in this newspaper. In a letter writter at Sorel, Quebec, Canada, under date of April 14, enclosing the price of the map ordered, the writer says: “If you can get me a large map of Key West, kindly quote a price. I have a small one gotten out by the Chamber of Commerce, but it is rather small and incom- plete.” ‘The Citizen is pleased to re- ceive this communication, for _ it shows that the writer, Oliver de Guise, is interested in Key West in a substantial way, and will very likely be- come a valuable citizen of this city some day. Mr, de Guise “enclosed a meteorological summary, is- sted by the weather bureau at Sorel, covering the month of March, and it contains some interesting data . for | cold, after. the extremely heavy people who reside here in this delightful land of perpetual | spring. On March 20 the | mereury stood at 22 below | zero. ‘This was the coldest of | ten days in the month in which | below zero weather prevail- ed. There were eight snow storms distributed through- out the month, the heaviest | one being 12 inchesion March 2. The others were from a fraction of an inch to 11 inch- es in depth, The total snow fall Was 29.75 inches. No wonder Mr. de “Guise contemplates leaving . sucha frigid region, and. he will certainly find pleasant weath- er and a cordial welcome should, he- decide to come to Key West on a visit or to re- side. The fact that Mr. de Guise ordered his map through in- formation gained by reading an ad in The Citizen, gives an idea of the extensive cir- culation of this newspaper and its value as an advertising medium, beth locally and abroad. 666 is = prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, | Dengue or Bilious Fever, 1¢ Kilix the germs. Let.the Artman Press print it.) STAR ELECTRIC *COMPANY| { GREYBURN PINDER, Manager * House Wiring, Repairs of \Bleetrieal Werk Done Promptty| | Phone 4 731 Eaton gt. yet 44 inches deep on Lake Winni- pesaukee. Grass has started only| in very sheltered places. The average temperature for the, first half of April is normally. 44.5, for the last two weeks it has been 38.7. The ground is still wet and snow cover. Market gardeners have been unable to do much of anything in preparing their land. Monday with 17 degrees, showed a record low temperature that has not been equalled since 1874, Vegetable growers have been busy this week, and on the warm |} slopes many have put in their first plantings of lettuce and spinach, which they often plant before the end of March. Some early peas and radishes are in. But a great many gardeners have not yet been | able to work their cold land, or,| being able, have not yet taken al chance on planting. Many have! not yet put in either early cab-/} bage or lettuce, two of the hard zt | crops grown in this climate. Gardeners speak of the season | as two weeks behind. The returns of the growers will evidently be restricted and prices for peas, rad- | ish, lettuce, spinach and early cab-| ' bage .may be expected to reflect | ‘Girls! Good Health Adds | To Your Personality— | Makes You Attractive To Men THE KEY WEST CITIZEN She'll Be Queen Twice Pauline Marler, high school. girl"of Wenatchee, Wash., a First she'll be queen of the apple blossom { Then she'll go to Winchester, Va., to ‘be queen twice in one month. festival in her own town. is going to honorary queen at a similar éestival there. = #29 4 4 4% 5 * * * * 4) maceutieal Association. * * * CONVENTIONS OPENING *| * TODAY «| * ‘ } Ep Elect Birmingham, Ala. — Alabama| Federation of Women’s Clubs. Coffeyv'lle, Kas.—Kansas Fed-| eration of Women’s Clubs. Montgomery, State Medical Association. Palatka,, Fla.—Florida pile! sembly. | Syracuse,..N. Y.—-New Federation of Music Clubs. Wilmington, N. C.—North Car- ina State Medical Society. Louisville, Ky.—Royal Arcanum | of Kentucky. four shoes feel easy # you ahs 2 iene cai SO0T-EASE Stops the pain such relief ‘ob aching, inflamed or ae ‘ja “church member at all. ay of First t Church To Hold- ; Meeting On Lawn The Brotherhood: of the. First Baptist..chureh: will - hold , its pei, ling on the church lawn ‘at 8 p.m. A love- ly program | will be carried out. The pastor, Rev. W. K. E. James, will “A Stirring Chapter of Early: American Baptist History.” This history: is full of inspira- tion’ and: sharply challenges the men of today... The usual in- male members ‘and friends of the | church, “But a special and urgent | invitation is given every Baptist | man im the city regardless of | where he is a member, or whether | le No. one:of the Woman’s Migsionary Society will serve light refreshments. $1.60 will buy. you an aluminum coffee pereolator worth $2.00. Call and look over my sample line of aluminum ware. No charge for Tor prices. cheerfully given. $1.3 “will buy you a water kettle worth’ $1.50, Water coolers, all| sizes. ae Hardware Store. | ed + apr19-3t ielephone service is now estab-; lished. between London and Ber-' ed family medicine is) and. wholesome nourish | in a form which is read-| ly Maken up by a weakened elusive iriyitation is issued to all)” NOTICE The party who picked up a child’s pink voile dress, by mis- take, at the 0. K. Shoe Shop Mon- day, morning. will kindly. return. apr19-2t F. H. SOLOMON: PLUMBER : Sheet Metal Work CALL PHONE 621-W way pot Reasonably | _ Address oa is. guaranteed fre’| | ers’ Omaha, Neb.—Nebraska Topeka, Association, Kas.—Kansas ways | and to Break in New. Shoes, sample and 8 Foot-Ease Walking: | ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, Phar- | -EASE, Le Roy, aleohol P.O. Box 92 © or dangerou: If you. need new aan a ference between the term terms are synonymous. eee There has Luen some discussion recently as to thé weal dif- “real estate man” and “realtor”. _ There is an erroncous opinion in. the minds of some that these Therefore the Key West Realty Board fecls it incumbent. upon it to explain the difference te the buy- - ing and selling public who deel in ouk chief commodity, our basic” commodity, real estate. buy and sell real estate. A “real estate man”, is any man who procures a license to A “realtor”, however, a term applied to mombers of the local realty board and through it, a member of the State Realty Board, and through it, a member of the Nat- ional Association of Real Estate Boards, is one who is always secking through cooperation with the various organizations, to which his membership in the local realty board gives him entry, to facilitate the sale of property entrusted to him, to study through the experience of others, the best possible way to pro- tect his client, and, since an infringement of the code of business ethics established by the board to which he belongs means imme- diate expulsion from the board for unethical practice puts him on his guard to ever endeavor to be an honest and upright brok- Each individual member of the local board has the opportu- nity to profit by the experiences of over 75,000 real estate brok- crs scattered throughout the nation and Canada. This advantage naturally gives the realtor a more or less professional standing ever the plain real estate broker. er. V. A. JOHNSON, Pres. LA Realtor | Pan tog & sist Fh Those who heard Mr. Herren’s tall or read it will realize that the aim and ambition of all realtors is to’ make the mem- bers of all real ‘estate boards, through education, through exper- ience and through training, a professional class, with as strict a _code of ethics in their dealings with other clients as a professional _ doctor or a professional lawyer of the highest class, It is their ambition to make it harder for the inexperienced, the ignorant and the unethical to enter this field, : Since all of the foregoing is true, without a doubt, why should you not patronize a realtor (and this term is applicable only to those real estate men who belong to the local boards and thus receive the foregoing advantages, “as has been upheld by various court decisions throughout the United States and Canada) in preference to a real estate man, just as when you are sick you prefer to consult a doctor rather than a quack, or, when you have occasion to go to law, employ a good lawyer rather than a shyster. Men, such as the one that Mr. Herren told about in his address, who insisted on the buyer sig con-jointly with his wife, « deed for the property he was buying, and the one also who gave as his definition in a real estate examination for a “conveyarice” as a vehicle in which he took the clients to see the property. These ignoramuses should and shall by state legislation be placed outside of the pale of those eligible to buy and sell real estate for other poeple until they, have learned enough to protect their clients’ interests; and this is the effort of the realty board, DEAL WITH A REALTOR ey West Realty, Board ~~ W. J. WATROUS, See. ~