The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 25, 1926, Page 5

TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1926. Notes of The Cuba to Tampa Tonight The 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. ** Many Train Passengers There were a large number of Passengers arriving on the after- moon train yesterday from the north, many of whom went through to Havana today on the steamship Miami. ees Large Pineapple Shipment There was another large ship- ment of pineapples arriving here Jast evening from Havana on the ferry boats, and the large num- | ber of men handling the products here during the transfer process from car to’ car are kept quite busy in this line of work. + * Ferry Boat Arrives The ferry boat Estrada Palma arrived in port last evening from Havana with a large number of loaded freight cars on board. The “biggest portion of the cars were loaded with pineapples, which were transferred into other cars here today for shipment north. 6 8 Hears From Trammell L. T. Bragassa, president of* White Street Civic Association, is in receipt of a letter from Sena- tor Park Trammell stating that the bill granting space for side- walk along the naval hospital grounds on White street would re- ceive his constant attention, and| that final action on the measure may be expected in about two weeks, in his opinion. Personal L. P. Artman, publisher of The Citizen, left this afternoon over East Coast en route to Fort Pierce, | where he goes for several days’| business visit. | Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Langley,| of Philadelphia, who had been spending several weeks visiting in} Key West, were passengers leav- ing over the East Coast last night en ‘rodte-to \their tomes (ye Eugene L. Albury, «who, “had been atteniling the Red** Men’s| convention held - in Jacksonville, returned to the city yesterday! over the Florida East Coast Rail-| way. Miss Dolores Sawyer, who had been spending several weeks visit- | ing in Key West with relatives, Was a passenger leaving yester- day afternoon over the East Coast) en route to her home in Miami. Dr. C. F. Kemp, who had been | spending several days’ visit in Ha-| vana, returned to the city yester-| day afternoon on the P. & 0.) steamship Miami. John Russell, who formerly con-| ducted a barber shop in this city, | was an arrival here last night over the East Coast from Miami and } will spend several days’ visit in| Passing Day Concho Arrives this morning:at an early hour from Galveston with passengers on board. The steamer left several hours’ later en route to New York, Stee! Literary Meeting There will be a literary meeting of the Woman’s Club held this eve- ning in the auditorium of the Mon- {roe County High School, | will begin at 8:30 o’clock. An ex- | cellent program will be rendered, | and an enjoyable evening is prom- | ised all who attend. | eee |Miami From Havana | The P. & O. steamship Miami, Captain Albury, arrived in port esterday afternoon from Havana with a large number of passen- gers on board. The steamer left this morning at 8:30 o’clock on a return trip to the Cuban port. a Collections Made Chief of Police Cleveland Niles informed The Citizen today that the personal taxes collected under his supervision for the month of |April and May amounted to $4,- 015, which is considered an excel- lent figure.. This amount is far above the average collections of personal taxes for the same period of former years. * & & To Repeat Play The operetta, “Hearts and Blos- soms,” which was presented here a short while ago under the aus- will be presented at the Garden enjoyable evening’s entertainment is promised all who attend. POCCCOROOLCOLSCCCeCDEDEOOOOES Mention Mrs. G. T. Davis, wife of Train- master Davis of the Florida East Coast Railway, accompanied by their daughter and two sons, were included in the arrivals here yes- terday afternoon for a short visit in the Island City. A. J.. Shamhart, special agent of the U. S. treasury department, Tevbiiak to the custom service with cadquarters ‘at¢Pamipas*is The the city visiting members of the cus- toms force here, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jones, of Fort Pierce, who had been on an extended visit to Havana, arrived here last evening, and will spend a few days’ visit in Key West. Mr. Jones is a well-known locomotive engineer, having long service with the Florida East Coast’ Railway Company, and is also an ex-sheriff of St. Lucie County. Leonard Guerro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Guerro, who had, been spending several days’ busi- ness visit in Tampa and other points on the west coast, returned to the city yesterday on the steam- | ship Cuba. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. F. Page, -for- merly of Key West, but now of Miami, accompanied by _ their} daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Key West. Mrs. M. Walker, who had been} spending several months visiting | in Tampa, returned to the. city! yesterday on the steamship Cuba, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius J. Wil-| liams and children, who had been spending the past several weeks visiting in Key West with rela-| tives, were passengers ‘leaving over the East Coast last evening en route to their home in Miami. Miss Mabel Frances Russell, of Miami, returned to her home Sun-| day, after a week's visit in Key West with her sister and brother- im- law, Mr. and Mrs. Clements} daycocks, Jr. NOTICE City Tax Books for the year 1925 will close May 31. All taxes unpaid on that date will be adver. tised according to law. ARTHUR H. 1EPPARD, may13-16t City x Collector NOTICE SHRINERS. All Shriners in the city are re- quested to be present at meeting ef the Shrine Club, at the Scot- tish Rite Hall, down i day, at 8 p. m., May 25th. JOHN C. PARK, May 24-2t Secretary.| The distance around the coast} of Africa is equal to the distance; around the world. Don’t fail to se: Sampson Bonapa’ night in “Hearts A scream from Garden Theatre. Mrs. Roy Childs, of Norfolk, Va., The Mallory steamship Concho, | |Captain McIntosh, arrived in port} which | pices of the St. Paul’s Choir Guild, |‘ Theatre tomorrow evening, and an POCOSOAEHCOSEOOOOOSOHSAOSSSOOSSOHOOOTOOOEOOOOOOSE To Our Departed Brother-In-Law Roland Curry People liked him not because he was Sheriff or known to fame; He had never won applause as a star in any game. His was not a brilliant style, his was not a forceful way, But he had a gentle smile, and a kindly word to say. Never arrogant, or proud, on he went with manner mild; Never quarrelsome or loud, just as simple as a child. Honest, patient, brave and true, this he loved from day to day, Doing what he found to do in a cheerful sort of way. Wasn’t one to boast of gold, or helittle it with sneers, Didn’t change from hot to cold, kept his friends throughout the years; Sort of man you like to meet, any time or any place, There was always something sweet, and refreshing in his face. Sort of man you'd like to be, balanced well, and truly square; Patient in adversity. Generous when his skies were fair, never iied to friend or foe, Never rash in word or deed. Quick to come and slow to go in a neigbor’s time of need. Never rose to wealth or fame, simply lived, and simply died, But the passing of his name, left a sorrow far and wide; Not for glory he’d attained, nor for what he had of self, Where the friends that he had gained, but for what he was himself. MR. AND MRS. CLEVELAND DILLON. Operatic success of the season, | Two men were arrested in St. “Hearts and Blossoms,” tomorrow} Louis with a trunk in their pos- night at Garden Theatre. | session containing 150 ounces of May 25-1tx| morphine. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN M. E. Towery of Chowchilla, Cal., but the finger of his rival, girl, and got 30 days in jail. Elmer Odell, 3 feet tall, Valetta Smith, one inch taller, was made. | | COURSE SPANISH This school produces workers. School will be open all summer. Prof. Otto L. Schultz, 908 Duval St., City. vd Do flies like your cooking ? Frank Clements, in-a fight over al and/ were married at Los Angeles while | |a moving picture of the ceremony) EMEMBER, flies are more than troublesome. They come from filth to food. Get rid of them with Fiit. Fit spray clears your home in a few minutes of disease-bearing flies and mos- quitoes. It is clean, safe and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bugs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, and destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Fiit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Exten- sive tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most delicate fabrics. A Scientific Insecticide Fit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists.and chemists. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has re- placed the old methods because it kills all the insects—and does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Roaches CO es TT THAT LITTLE BLACK BOX IN YOUR HOME - - - Do you ever think of your gas meter as an open book in which your account with this company is kept? That is exactly what it is. It is placed in your home so that you may check the amount of your pur- chase of gas and keep track of any increase or decrease in the use of this household necessity. Ps Read your meter yourself and be convinced that you are getting what you pay for. It is easy to do if you follow these instructions: Get from you last bill the date on which your meter was read the last time. On the same day of the current month, or the day the meter reader calls, look at your meter dials and do three things: First—Ignore the small dial at the top. It is used only in tests. Second—Reading from left to right, put down the smaller of the two figures next to the hand on each large dial. On the dials shown above these are 516. : Third—Add two ciphers to the figures taken from the dial (which makes in this case 51600) and from these figures substract last month’s meter readin® as shown on your last gas bill. The result will be the cubic feet of gas used during the month. ESTA PEQUENA CAJA NEGRA EN VUESTRA CASA - - - Ha pensado usted alguna vez en que el registro de gas instalado en su casa es como un libro abierto, en el cual su cuenta corriente con esta Compania se pone de manifiesto? Pues esto es, ciertamente, su efecto. Este registro ha sido instalado en su casa para que usted pueda confrontar la cantidad de gas consumido y para llevar una cuenta exacta del aumento o disminucion del consumo de esta necesidad domestica. Lea usted el registro y se convencera de la cantidad que obtiene y por la cual habra de pagar. Para obtener esto no hay mas que seguir las instrucciones siguiente Primero—Ignore el disco pequeno, este es solamente para las prubas, Segundo—Leyendose de la izquierda a la derecha anotese los nu- meros mas inferiores y proximos a las manecillas de los tres discos mayores. En los discos citados aparecen marcados con el producto 516. Tercero—Anadasele dos ceros a estos numeros ‘y se obtendra la cantidad de 51600. Sustraigase de estos numeros la cantidad presentada por la Compania en su ultima cuentay el resultado le dara el numero de pies cubicos consumido durante el mes. GAS SERVICE COMPANY Open until 9 o’clock every Saturday night for the payment of bills and sale of merchandise and niece, Miss Manuela Johnson. of Key West, have returned to} Miami following an extensive tour | made throughout the stat cording to information’ received! here by relatives. Miss Johnson| will return to Key West in a few days, while Mr. and Mrs. Childs| will return to their home in Nor-| folk. x Duncan A. Lowe, who is em-| ployed at Miami by the Florida! East Coast Railway Company, w had been spending s al days’ business visit in Key left yesterday afternoon over the - ler System en route to the Maj City. The bi rds with the strange bills are Rhmoceros Hornbills. They Ii is of lig) struc mainly ve in India The large bill she hgney-comb" '‘ ture. Their food consists of fruit ansects mice, reptiles etc Shots were fired into the beauty parlor of Mrs. Myrtle E who offended riva by cutting prices, ed Wedne: ‘den Theatre niiss it. Price ed seats at John tude of beautiful women Gouraud’s Oriental Cream was @ cherished beauty secret. Let it be yours today and know a greater beauty. Rachel %, wad ran for Trial Sue F.T, Hophise & Som New York Gouraups ORIENTAL _CREAM a prisoner layer of mu and ve decaying ble by using a ie t ¢ Poly slit 1s left through which the emale can thrust of \ her bill and 2 receive food her prison # “hw \ walls and comesy .¢ out, then builds? xe another wall in\'y its place to protect her young DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER (A New Tune Each Dey By Vincont Lopez) i. NOU@E Too TARn BASHEUL-- MUCH “10 SKY ~ YOU ARGYT BOLD EAOUGH - - REMEMBER WHAT I THUD YOU WOW--- Youve GOT TO TREAT 6M ROUGH “THERES JOST ONE WAY TO wus e GI@L-- BY USING CAVEMAN STUFF