The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 7, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO ~ Flashes of Life COeCeseeeeesoseeeoessess (Ry Associated Presa) CHICAGO—Johnny, a pet par- rot with clipped wings, is a better walker than talker. He hiked 15 miles to Evanston after falling from the automobile of a constable who had replevined him in a row over his board bill. DENVER—A mountain lion has been k'led with a bow and arrow by W. A. Mullins, of the New Mex- ieo biological survey. The arrow struck when the lion was leaping from a tree. CORNISH, N. H.—Thousands of hungry deer and elk are mingling freely with wild boars in the Blue Mountain park, eating corn pro- vided for them because deep snow keeps them from finding their own sustenance, | HAVANA—Members of con-| gress tote pistols. Two weapons were flourished when one congréss- man aceused another of provineial- ism, but instead of shots, there was a handshake. PARIS—Carol, of Rumania, and Mme. Magda Lupescu, motor on the boulevards quite often and . have a mansion in Neuilly. “NEW YORK—Mrs. Rose Gold- _ stein. has become Sister Mary Agnes, a nun at the Dominican " monastery. Her parents are ortho- «dlox Jews. Her girlhood playmates *~ were Catholics. LOUISVILLE —“I love the yelling. It’s so thrilling—wasn’t that a fine knock? Oh, great, he caught it.” Such was the reply of Lady Baden-Powell to a query as to how she liked the American game while viewing her first base- ball game here yesterday. +s & *ROME—Fascisti newspapers are ‘ic, saying that while Italy is steadily under “tyranny,” free England, which is trying to ~ teath Italy to solve the labor prob- Jemeis paralyzed. — mer ©" NEW YORK—Nathalia Crane, Bfooklyn's 12-year-old prodigy, is out with a novel. A new poem ,preeedes each chapter about a 16- year-old duchess who is shipwreck- ed and cast away on an island, she has a romantic adven- ture. ** «© PHILADELPHIA—Because she jdate for president, | @COCCCeerecsccsccsccece | | SIDELIGHTS | By Marey B. Darnall ec0oce Everett True TAKE ANY ‘A COT OF It cost the taxpayers of the jcountry $61,312.34 to find that) | Senator Burton K. Wheeler of! | Montana. was not guilty of violat-| ing the federal statutes. It is} hoped that they got their money’s | | worth. "THAT TIME ZT HAVEN'T CENT For REPAIRS Ill Fred McGee, a convicted mur-| 'T'LL SAY Yoo CAN'T |derer of Knoxville, Tenn., escaped | jand later gave himself up to se-| ‘eure $100 reward offered for his | capture. He then gave the money | to a lawyer to finance an appeal | }to the supreme court. At least} that is the story told in a news- }paper. i ‘ | Mrs, Mae Wallisher of Chicago | may not have been a model wife, | but she showed unusual consider- | ation for her ex-husband by re-| )fusing $10 a week alimony award-| ed her, declaring that she “don’t | deserve it.” j } | James M. Cox, one time candi-; and former) governor of Ohio, states that we| are in “an era of intellectual dis- honesty and hypocrisy.” Mr. Cox is a keen: observer. | wth THe BULL A. A. Brooks of Knoxville, | Tenn., charged with having five! wives, pleaded guilty to having | two and got two years. Being an{ electrician, he should have real-! But HOW ABouT THS GASOLING ¢ 30 MItGs TO THE G4LLOW OUT OF MING IL CAN “OU BEAT Mahl lye SVEN MATCH ITS eee IMORNING IN THE YEAR TL CAN-..- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN By Condo (~ WELL NOW, ULL BET You my CAR Witc HILC YOURS WILL IN HISH, AvD THEM THat XouRS WON'T! i've HAD MY Bus Five YEARS NOW, AND IN ALC FAIS CUT A RED IS THAT Soll] Ics AND ON THS Goepest DON’T PRING. OUR QRS CEAvs THEM OUTSIDE ate ized the danger in getting his| matrimonial wires crossed. | H. J. Hepp, a Louisville mail| carrier, was arrested for removing | — a canceled air mail postage stamp | ee from a letter. The government will probably spend quite a sum TODAY’S | SCOCTOTOOCOOTOOOSOOD LOBSTER FROM TODAY'S EVENTS | | | | i Sleventh Anniversary of the | sinking of the steamship Lusitania. ; . Centenary of the birth of Var- |ina Howell Davis, wife of Presi- | dent Jefferson Davis. Birthday greetings to | Joe” Cannon, former Speaker, who | is 90 yedrs old today. | ‘The Earl of Rosebury, one of | the most revered figures in British | political, social and sporting life, | today enters upon his 80th year. } Thirty years ago today H. H. Holmes, one of the most notorious murderers in history, paid the pen- alty for his crimes on the gallows | in Philadelphia. Six States—New York, Maine, | Vermont, Wisconsin, Wyoming | and Washington—observe today as | Arbor Day with tree planting and exereises in the schools. A novelty of interscholastic de- bating takes place this evening when the high school debating tearn of Salem, Mass., engages in a forensic tilt with the high school team of. the namesake city, Salem, Ore. Nationally prominent educators | | and other widely known men will be among the speakers at the in- auguration today of Dr. Charles E. Beury as president of Temple | University, Philadelphia. Dr. | Beury succeeds the late Rev. Dr. esos H. Conwell. | “Uncle} x. | American Fur at Lexington, Mich., 69 years ago O8o CC CCCeTSEcIerexCOCRS, TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Pecvcccccccecscesscesvece Earl of Rosebury, the eminent British statesman and former prime minister, born in London, 79 years ago today. Joseph G. Cannon, former) | Speaker of the U. S. House of born at Guilford, ay entativ today. Mrs. Perey V. Pennypacker of Texas, former president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, born at Petersburg, Va., 65 years ago today. William A. MacCorkle, former governor of West Virginia, born at Lexington, Va., 69 years ago. Charles Lathrop Pack, one of the founders and president of the Association, born today. NOTHING LIKE IT ON EARTH The new treatment for torn, flesh, cuts, wounds, sores or lacerations that is doing such won-| derful work in flesh healing is the Borozone liquid and powder combination treatment. The liquid | Borozone is a powerful antiseptic | that purifies the wound of all! poisons and _ infectious germs, while the Borozone powder is the great healer. There is nothing like it on earth for speed, safety and efficiency. Price (liquid) | 30c, 60c and $1.20. Powder 30c! and 60c. Sold by all druggists. M-W-F, in prosecuting him for his grave offense. Birmingham Age-Herald, refer- ring to Hepp’s case, states that his offense is punishable by a fine of $500 or three years imprisonment or bath. weather coming on, he will prob-; ably prefer the bath. | | | | R. J. Bartlett of the University an advertisement: “Wanted, a school teacher. The salary for the one who qualifies is 40 gallons of whiskey a month.” But don’t crowd; the advertisement was é Gottleib Roseman, 75, eT gay, Mrs. Roseman, 45, hes _,,.obtained a separation and $7 a week, He’s just returned after a whirl on the California coast, she By Purification * 2 « Any physician will tell you that NEW YORK—Hugh Dillman, “Perfect Purification of the Sys- divorced f, tem is Nature’s Foundation of 2 will stand. by tt Perfect Health.” ° Why not rid Mrs, Horace yourself of chronic ailments that garding terse * <p py are undermining. your vitality?) printed in 1801. Renew Your Health Purify your entire system by tak-} ing a thorough course of Calotabs, Fifteen once or twice a week for several oat weeks—and see how Nature re- estudents of the University of| wards you with health. ~Pennsylvania are under discipline} Calotabs are the greatest of all because of the pants fight, an an-| system purifiers. Get a family iiual fixture for years, which is| package with full directions. Only Gnew-ebolisheds In the fight fresh-| 35 cts. at drugstores. (Adv.) om@en.tried to obtain trousers, hose -_* ©& Se QUINCY, I1—Why do women « bob their hair, roll their use rouge? It is simply an eédnomic matter in the view of the Rev. Floyd C. Douglas. of Akron, Ohio, a consequence of mother going out and getting a job with” daughter. * Fish with poisonous flesh are a danger in the Philippines. Avoid Imitation 7 NEW YORK — Husbands hore and abroad as viewed by Mrs. James A. Stillman, back from and at peace with the world and James A.: British—Feels it is a great deal if he lets his wife go for a bus ride. French—A_ bandit. American—Gives his wife every- A thing: but himself, which only .thing she wants. see Milk | well-balanced, palatable, easily as- is the] similated food that nourishes and up- builds. Use at meals, between meals, or upon retiring, and whentired or hungry. POTTSTOWN, Penn.—Twelve- year-old Fannie Young has con- ANNIVERSARIES In view of the warmer) York City, Oct. 16, 1906. | federate soldier and governor of | growing | Georgia, born in Henry county, water, but old and of Towa history department quotes | ne Ate: at Griffin, Ga., Dec. lobster fishermen in this seetion | 23, 4 | chez, Miss., killing 317 persons | erty. Preparedat homebystirringthepow- | German-American mixed der in hot or cold water. No cooking. | commission awards. FRESH WATER | eeeegqcceecooo0ce0e0eeeoe SANDWICH, Mass., 6.— 1826—Mrs, Jefferson Davis, May | wife of the President of the Con- A lobster was taken from Peters | federate States of America, born pong a fresh-water pond, by at Natchez, Miss. Died in New Stanley Harrison. There may be cases where lob- 1833—James S. Boynton, Con-|sters have been known to be found and thriving in fresh experienced who were shown this specimen, never before heard of them. This. particular lobster is abpyt four inches Tong, and in its gen- jeral conformity is an exact coun- |terpart of the salt-water variety, 1853—A charter was granted/except, perhaps, that it has one for a Masonic lodge in San Diego, |!eg less on both sides. The claws the first in Southern California.|are perfectly formed and have a sharp bite, particularly so for one 1867—-Conference of the Pow- of its size. Its color is black on ers met in London to settle the|the top of body and almost white Luxemburg question, which threat- | underneath. ened to involve Europe in a gener-! Boys who were accustomed to al war. ‘visit the pond in late years have said that they had seen lobsters crawling on the bottom of this pond, but they were laughed at by older people. Salt-water lobsters can only live 1915—Steamship Lusitania sunk * Very short time when placed in off south coast of Ireland by a fresh water, and. as a matter of German submarine with loss of, fact, it is said they die more nearly 1,200 lives, including more/ quickly when ,transplanted from than 100 Americans. jsalt water to fresh. 1924—General Conference of | the M. E. Church, in session at} Springfield, Mass., voted to re- unite with the M. E. Chureh,/|: South. 1840—A tornado visited Nat- and destroying $1,500,000 in prop- 1891—The President and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison concluded their | tour of the Pacific Coast at Seat-| tle. | 1925—Leon Trotsky returned to Moscow after three months’ ex- ile in the Caucasus. Hecklers in New York disturb_ strike speech by Sir Harry G. | Armstrong, British consul general to 200 sailors. | In House debate on farm relief, Tincher, of Kansas, calls Haugen bill a subsidy such as caused the | British strike. Illinois leaders agree to pigeon- hole mills alien property bill and] # all others designed to carry out claims THE KEY WEST DRUG CO. fessed that she was the “mad monster” who for several weeks had held the neighborhood in fear. She burned her foster father’s barn. Step ruff Immediately and prevent its return by a weekly ap- Pileation Imperial Remedy; pleas- ant edor, not greasy. Your drug- wist.—Adv. oe ceeccesecconecvcccecce LEGALS Aeeesoeeeevss cess @ IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDGE.) MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF Notice ts hereby given, to all whem it may concern, that on the 4th day of June A. D. 1926, I shatt apply to the Honorable Hugh Gunn, Judge of said Court, as Judge of Probate, for my final discharge as utor of the estate of Thomas W. Shultz, deceased; and that st the will present my finai aeeounte as Executor of said estate, and ask for «Beir approval. Dated April Ind, A. D. 1936. CLEMENTS JAYCO Executor. PRES 2-1E-23-30; MayT-14-21-38; Jud ae needed rm Poesia (ALU Td dl TER Calumet furnishes all the teaven- to raise any Use half the THE WORLD'S GREATEST SALES 2°/, TREES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND ECZEMA - . Dries right up! If you just realized how easy {t-is to stop fiery, itching, burning eczema by simply building up the réd-blood-cells in your bi with S. S. S. you wouldn’t waste another minute trying to do it any other way. That's the only way to relieve irri- tated, broken out skin of any sort. You lack rich, red blood. Impurities are in your system. The blood is so weak it can't fight back and overcome the en- emy, so the impurities break out through the skin. 8. S. S. builds the blood back— builds millions of new red-blood-cells. Eczema dries right up. Boils, pimples, blackheads, ugly blotches and irritat- ing rashes all disappear. Clear up your skin. Get S.S.S. All druggists sell it. The larger bottle is more economical, / PLL LIL SS IDS PLIES LB LS SSS SS TAIPPLLLILALLLILLZLLLLALLZ LL SLIPS PIII TT IIE SETS TENSEI GL LS SMS SLs LUMBER PRICES FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1926 THECENTER OF DISTINGUISHED ‘SOCIAL LIFE IN THE FLORIDATROPICS MOTOR BOATING- SURF BATHING- RACING. HOTEL HALCYON IN THE CENTER OF ALL ACTIVITIES CAPACITY 300- DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET OPEN ALL THE YEAR =:— EUROPEAN PLAN Arthur H. Mould, Manacer, ROACHES? Not a powder, Something dif- ferent in a small chip- beard hive. “paste or dust, BUT A GUM. Faen a cinga GATOR BRAND ROACH HIVES Patented September 1925 Harmless to Chickens “EVERLASTINGLY ON THE JOB” A 20th century product-convenient-permanent-clean. All roaches disappear to die-surely-inevitably. Positively no other food attractive to roaches as the gum in the hive. Lasts for months, until the gum is eaten. or a ae --FREE-- TOSS a hive- on your kitchen table, in or under your refrig- erator; in your pantry; desk; bookcase; trunk; piano; bureau; TOSS a few hives among your stecks of goods-ANYWHERE; LEAVE them-FORGET them. All roaches will die. Visiting roaches will die. When eggs hatch the YOUNG will die. Ask for the Gator Roach Hive “It Has No Equal” 1 package 35 cents at your druggist or grocer. Sold with a bona-fi -back guarantee. Also try GATOR BRAND RAT EXTERMINATOR, 35 cents. DeSoto Chemical Co. Factory: ARCADIA, FLA. Sales Office, 2191¢ Franklin St. P. O. Box 3308, Tampa, Fila. Doctors Preachers Lawyers Housekeepers i SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN 15c Weekly DOWN Now is the time to BUILD and take advantage of the sensational drop in th e market. Phone 598 SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best’ White and Eliza Sts, \