The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 26, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CLINIC OPENS THURSDAY AT HIGH SCHOOL DR. F. L. FORT OF STATE DE- PARTMENT OF HEALTH DUE TO ARRIVE HERE TO- MORROW Dr. F. L. Fort, orthopedic sur- geon of the State Department of Health, will arrive in Key West on the early morning train, Thursday, May 27, and will begin the examination of the crippled children at 10 o’clock a. m. until 11:80, beginning again at 2 0’clock in the afternoon. The clinie will be held at the Monroe county high school build- ing and will continue throughout the day, or until every child has received a thorough examination and the parents advised of diag- nosis and treatment necessary. Parents are requested to have the children at the high school build- ing om White «treet promptly at 2 p.m. The morning hours will be devoted to the children who are attending school. The school nurses, Misses Alice and Agnes Evans, will be directly in charge of the with Mrs. Catala as interpreter and Miss Curry acting as stenographer. A complete history of every case will be taken, together with recom- mendations for treatment. oes Dr. Fort will be the guest of Frank Ladd at the Rotary lunch- eon, and will address the Rotar- jans on the value of the boy, and especially the efforts being put forth in the conservation of child- hood. You who are Shriners know more of what is being done for our crippled children than any one else. The great work is just be- ginning, but thousands of children have been treated, and “the light that was never on land or sea” has been made to shine on the eyes of many a boy and girl when first they realized they were not to lead sad and broken lives, but to be healthful, normal creatures as their Creator intended. God plants ability in unexpected places, and in helping these child- ren to lives of usefulness you may be remaking the world. We can not set a price on the life of a little child, for behind that child- ish face may lie dormant the genius of a Galico or the character of a Woodrow Wilson. If we can save to the world just one such life the service is well worth many times the money that might be spent for hospitalization and treat- ment. A wonderful opportunity is this for real service—a lasting and constructive service that will carry on throughout the ages. And in this service to little children the Shrine Hospitals are leading and lighting the way. GAME BIRDS NOW RAISED Members of the Holly Island club, near Wachapreague, Va., are rearing game birds with consid- erable success, Expert game keepers ure in charge of the work on an island several miles out in the ocean. It is proposed to re- lease ‘these birds on the island, which is ten miles long, and even- tually to build up a good hunting preserve. Some girls promise to marry a man, others threaten to do so. <a peeeesestnietsinesincieyehininsionen= POINT VIEW SUBDIVISION ON THE ISLAND OF BOCA CHICA WHERE you will be within 20 minutés north of KEY WEST A CITY of with ye CHO OF CHURCHES THE REST of schools, postoftice m whore you will wi 10 minutes of the KEY WEST CITY GOLF CLUB 18,000 inkabitants KE in th is an OPPORTUNITY e lot where Spend your VACATION A LOCATION Ways love finest golf courses tate of Florida, This fishing to you can that you will al- TO CALL WHERE YOUR HOME spend ALL WINTER ANDS an your ne for eR SUMMER ON OUI 1 AM OFFERING YQU A SAFE INV the whole 50x100 formation NKAMP MIND READER DRAWS SENTENCE (By Associated Press) WEST PALM BEACH, May 26.—Pete Jenkins, “mind reader and the mystery man,” was arraigned court here on charges of tributing cards on the stree Fila., | a negro) world’s | in} doing business without a li and operating a confidence game. “If you are a mind reader,” | said Judge Harry Hauck, “what am I going to fine and sentence} you?” The negro, who professed to tell one all their troubles, cure all diseases and show one how, to obtain a fortune, admitted that did not have his ‘‘machine” him and so could not read judge’s mind. The judge spoke his mind and sentenced Pete to a fine of $25 and 30 days in jail. the ROC essen sestcece * * * ODD AND INTERESTING *| * «| Se 8 kw Oe 68 OR wae Contrary to belief, most people weigh just a little more during the summer than during the winter. The rolls of paper used for| printing newspapers are usually | about five miles long. The Starling gets its name from) the specks at the ends of its feath-| ers. | The twenty-first verse of the) seventh chapter of Ezra contains} all the letters of the alphabet cx- cept the letter “j.” | | To enable the blind in Japan to earn a living, a law is in force} prohibiting any but blind persons} practicing massage, | Sound travels faster and 1arther through the ground than through the air. It is because of this fact that one sees pictures of scouts and others with their ears to the ground—sounds can then be picked up which are otherwise quite in- audible. ‘ j In an ancient inn in England is a peat fire that has been burning continuously for oe hundred and thirty years. The fire was started long before matches were invent-! ed. It burns ona spacions hearth and is made up of several bushels of peat, Every night the partly burned pieces of peat are covered with embers, In the morning they | are raked over, bits of charcoal placed in the center of the hearth and a supply of fresh peat placed around it. By this means the fire is kept from going out. i “Buzzer” Found in Old Hotel | 25c, : "| street address as well as their tele-| | phone number if they desire re- | tisements is invariably in advance, j but regular advertisers with ledger) | accounts may have their advertise-| | | NICELY | Citizen building THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Classified Column | eeececessseseseseeen average $10 to $15 daily, In- formation from A. A. Smith, 720 Transportation Bldg, De- troit. may 26-6tx | | HELP WANTED MALE |RETAIL STORE MAN—Young man about 21 to 25 years of| sults, | ores in (Boon feats whe is ac- i ive and careful, to learn our Heed eure, for clamuned aayer| business. Some knowledge of general merchandise, such as no- tions, dry goods, hardware, | toilet goods, stationery other similar lines desirable, Consideration given only to men who are real workers and have Advertisements under this head) will be inserted in The Citizen at) the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is Advertisers should give their ments charged. FOR RENT furnished 616 Caroline street. and Johnson. apartment. Johnson | Apl. 24-tf In your application, which will] be treated in confidence, give} tions. Box 25, Citizen office. May 24-26-28 FURNISHED apartment, all mod- ern conveniences. Apply 619! Fleming _ street, Apartments. Paul Boysen. | LOST May24-7tx| TOST—Pin with wishbone and] | FURNISHED HOUSE; modern conveniences. Apply at 321 Whit May 24-tf| Finder return to{ care Lowe Fish ve reward. bloodstone. Begley Fil Co., and re CORNER GREENE AND ANN|~— : | STREETS—Opposite City Hall) | —Suitable for storage rooms, garage, repair shops, etc. Ap-} ply The Citizen. aece0) ory house, 1120 D: street. berg, 532. Yale lock key on Duval} Owner have same pplying to Citizen office and g for this a 2t FOUND— jon Apply to Charles Fors- 509 Whitehead, phone} REAL ESTATE BARGAIN LOTS on Grinell street,| 106 ft. 9 in. by 108 ft. 6 in; reasonable price. Address P. O. Phone} Box 9 u 5-6tx | ~a LUABLE and Elizabeth; 69 ft. on Eliza- beth, 100 ft. 6 in. on Southard. Easy payments, Address P. 0. Box 536. mar11 FOUR-ROOM furnished ment, 418 United street. 418-J. May 2 apart- Five or six room house, furnished | or unfurnished. Will lease for 12 months or more if satisfac-| tory. P.O. Box 264. may25-3tx | | FOR SALE | Furnished apartment, —upstairs;| véry cool. Apply 825 Duval) street. may25-3tx Crotons and hibiscus for sale cheap. Apply ™ Gardner, 1221 Petronia st WANTED WANTED—Those who desire en- GROCERY store, graved visiting cards to give us their orders. The Artman Press, 125 Duval street, in The a24 vision str reasonable Phone 77: Lunch Room. CRIFIC for $1 can buy contract on which paid $487.50 for lot in Holl wood Beach Gardens—Jehnson | & Moffat’s first subdivision. | Quick action. Inquire furth details. Box 59, this office. | 726-2 | AGENT wanted in Key West terri tory. Sworn proof of $75 per week. $1.50 an hour for spare time. Introducing Finest Guar- anteed Hosiery. 126 styles and | colors. Low prices. Auto fur- nished, No copital or expe ence necessary. Wilknit Hosie Company, Department M-80,! - Greenfield, Ohio. May 24-4tx SALES LADIES—A handsome in- come earned seliing Imaculo SHAFTI Patented Step-Ins. Amazing SALE CHEAP. and. rapid seller. Sales ladies! office. FOR! Apply Citizen ‘The young man who drove his first car yesterday is no fresher in his enthusiasm than the owner of a new, 90-degree, eight-cyl- inder Cadillac who has driven the Cadillac year after year for a dozen years, The one extracts joy from all the delusions of inexperience— the other from the ripened real- ization that all of his experience has brought to him nothing so fine as this new, 90-degree, eight-cylinder Cadillac, ‘The Cadillac market is bubbling over everywhere with delight in this new expression of Cadillac fitness for fine manufacture—and growing in sales volume as no Cadillac before ever inspired it to g of owners are coming to the 90-degree Cadillac be- Cause a new buying spirit is abroad in the land—a oe Division LEWIS MOTORS COMPANY, ' The Foyous Satisfaction That Only Cadillac Can Give spirit which has weighed its own less happy experience against the everlasting satisfaction of the Cadillac owners—and found that other experience lacking. It seems strange to say at this late date that Cadillac has come into its own—but it is true be- cause the experience of years has shown to thousands that the oft-repeated promise of equal- ity with Cadillac has not been fulfilled. All the millions of car owners in America have always ad- mitted that their own private estimate of the last word in motoring was Cadillac — Now thousands are acting upon their conviction because they fully realize at | there is no substitute for the de Cadillac ownership row. New hosts P Satisfaction of Priced from $2995 upward, f. 0. 6. Desroit MOM OD, (OSG RLE € Dai lLA OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION . Inc. 3 LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS and| made good in present position. | § full details as to your qualifica-| 4 Campbell ie ‘out in the mountains probably will recall checkin ‘and your worries mar Reminiscent of Utah 90’s Annunciator at Old Ogden Station Goes to Museum. Represents Landmark in Electrical Industry If you were a traveling salesman in the far-a' days of the 80's, the 90's, or thereabouts, making the rounds| ins of Utah, you | your bag | 2 ht at the | old Union Pacific railroad station and} hotel at Ogden. | s picture clear, you will instrument | ig much like} the time punch-clock of today, which| buzzed you from your dr “home, sweet home,” in the y of the morning and reminded you to} be up and going after the elusive| y hours | der. The old Ogden station and hotel are no more. Still hanging grimly to life however, is the ole’ friend, the needle buzzer—retired, of course, but reflect- ing gladly on duties faithfully and punctiliously performed. : After more than forty years’ service, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1926. BLIND CRIMINAL ARRESTED | CARRIES PET PIG | Harry Silverman, aged 88 and} Anna Fitzui, singer of the Chi- blind, is held by New York police,| cago Civic Opera, carries a small jcharged with being the “brains” pet pig with her on her travels. lof a criminal ¢: narried, |James W. Morrison of San Fran- | isco was arrested for giving his |wife a bad check for a wedding | present. | Paul P. Lumley |Allan B. Cleare || & Company Wholesaie Grocers and Commission Merchants HASDWARE AND BUILDERS MATERIAL PAINTS AND VARNISHES, ROOFING Cor. Grinnell and James Sts. Free, Prompt Delivery PHONE 838 j 511 FRONT STREET (P O. Box 138 Key West, Fla. ROBERTS & WHALTON REAL ESTATE BROKERS OFFICE: Corner Fleming and Margaret Streets Cable Address: Trot Phone 788 P. O. Box 182 KEY WEST, FLORIDA We Solicit Your Listings, Both City Property and Key Acreages IF AT IS RESUL! YOU, WANT, WE GET IT Top: Showing old annunciator sys- | tem as it was used at Ogden Sta- | tion and hotel. Bottom: Front view | of station as it appeared in the 90's | toric landmarks in the development of the electrical industry. The annunciator had a thirty-room call. It was installed, according to re- port, at the time when the Markell | system of hotels and restaurants was | operating on the Union Pacific lines. It provided a dial showing the number of each room, and was used as a call this old annunciator was retired invol-| system for guests, for signalling dan- untarily about a year ago, when the Ogden station was burned to the ground. Invented, developed, and patented by Flish Gray in the carly seve one of the original founders of the | firm of Gray & Barton, whose mem- ory the world perpetuates today in liv-| cazo to. ing form under the modified name of | 1,500 miles. | the Graybar Flectric Company—t annunciator stands as one of the | Joseph Dorgan, 9-year-old boy | of Dundalk, Ireland, stole a watch and the court ordered his fat to spank him once a day for week, PMaEBEOMECESOSSS SSE ETT STS SI SIG ISIS IS SSIS IST SS paper t Thi MI PPPS PADEZAEEADEMABDSPSADLPPEALPEALELZEALZL# # so much better will ¢ offer and ensures RCHANTS—Sell every loaf, ger in case 0 office for bellboy service. At the time this annunciator. was made, it constituted one of the most active lines in the electrical business of those days. To inctall it electri- cians were scnt all the way from Chi- 0 to Ogden, a distance of some An indication of what a simple electrical installation meant in - | those days! and George Peabody, 73, philanthropist, ‘jorie White, a banker adopted ciated with | him in charitable work. In three loaves of each day’s baking there will be placed slips of white ring the signature of Mr. Sawyer, and good on presentation at the bakery for ONE DOLLAR EACH. The purchaser who finds the slips will be off. tinue for 30 days. genuineness BUY TIP TOP BREAD AND GET THE MONEY! , ASK YOUR GROCER FOR TIP TOP BREAD When you eat Tip Top Bread you help to make a bigger and better city fire, and in calling the | The reputation of this bakery is as IF it’s Lumber, Cement, Plaster, Lath, etc., WE HAVE IT! IF it's Nuts, Bolts, Screws, Brass, Copper or Sheet Metal, WE HAVE IT! IF it’s Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes or Insecticides, WE HAVE IT! IF it’s Aluminum, Agate, Cutlery, China and Glass- ware, WE HAVE IT! IF it’s? WE HAVE IT! noted Wm. Curry’s Sons Co. INE Y Given Away Commencing Monday, May 24, and continuing for 30 days Three One Dollar Bills Be Given Away Daily to purchasers of Tip Top Bread---the bread with a reputation cS ff ff ill behind exchanged loaves may contain the