The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 3, 1926, Page 7

THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1926. SIDELIGHTS By Marcy B. Darnall eececece ecacatoace Abe Buzzard, 68 n, has pent 42°of hi sil for stealing chicken: tween jail ter is an evangel+ ist. Another neat little problem for the psychologists. said that 160,000 Ru ical prixoners were freed aft nation of the ¢ dur- but the Soviets now filled ain, pos- maky of the It is po! the ing the war, have the prisons sibly with a good same people. clares that “nearly every British | nh faleetooth wearer has Ameri teeth in his mouth.” Lord Beaverbrook, famed Brit- ish publishe « writing a “Life of | Christ,” which it is announced ‘will be “in arresting style.” The au- thor modestly s that his book “wll explain the Savior’s actions.” by interference to ow-moving funerals, | authorities at Campi Salentino, Italy, ordered them to proceed at ® livelier pace. Jazz was substi- tuted for the plaintive strains of Chopin and the trick was done, in| spite of many protests. | | | | DEMOCRATIC VOTERS A. H. McINNIS’ RECORD ° OF THE TWENTY-FOURTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT OF FLORIDA I wish to announce my candi-| dacy for re-election to the Flor- ida State Senate from the Twen- ty-fourth district, subject to the! Demoeratic primary. There will be a number of matters of vital importance to this Distriet, and particularly to Mon- roe County, in the 1927 session of the Legislature. The bound- aries of the of Key West will have to be changed to include the Florida East Coast Railway terminals. The ten year contract will expire with the 1927 session. I am a party to the contract ex-! jeluding the terminals from the i London dentists plead for home | eae in a bulletin which de- jate I pledge that the terminals will | has all these be placed back within the cor-| |porate limits of the City of Key/right place at this time. City in consideration of the con- struction of the Casa Marina ho- tel in 1917. I very much desire personally see that these terminals are reincluded in the ‘City limits. No one has in the slightest degree intimated opposi-| tion to the terminals being rein- corporated in the City, neverthe- jless if I am reelected to the Sen- | | West. My long service in the Senate | |qualifies me for efficient service. During the campaign I will make! |further declarations of principles which shall govern me in the Sen- late. I solicit the support of the Democratic voters of this Dis- trict. WILLIAM H. MALONE. (Paid Potttical Advt.) Eyes of starfish are located at How deceptive appearances may | the tips of the arms. be was again illustrated, at Pen-| England. the other day. As! . G. Parry sét out to break the} world’s automobile record for a! single mile, his car began to} swerve violently from side to side,| and anxious spectators — said, “Parry-is drunk.” When he fin-| ished the course it was learned | that his lubricating system had} failed and that Parry had steered | with ome hand and pumped | oil | with the other at a speed of 172} miles an hour, 17 miles an hour! faster than an automobile had ever traveled before. “Proper Food and Ezercise,” Destroys Malarial Germs in the Blood and Restores Energy Grove’s Tasteless by, ARTHUR A, McGOVERN ‘ Former physical director, Cornell Medical College, Correct-posture aid to good health IVEN a fair- ly good phy- sical constitu- tion and the determination to follow a strict program of proper exercises, there are few people who can- bot correct their posture ina short time. Most trouble of this sort comes from not giving the muscles su ffi- client exercise to keep them toned up, and is fur- ther aggravated by relaxed muscles, A person A STRAIGHT BACK CHAIR 1S A GOOD HABIT person to correct bad sitting pos- ture is to delib- erately watch himself over a considerable pe- riod of time. Remember that you areg most likely to slouch * and-sag in an easy chair, and at the same time you take shorter breaths because you are breath- ing merely with the lungs. The man who works at a desk should always use a_ straight back chair; for writing he in poor physical) should move forward from the condition will tire easily and in| hips with his back straight, order to rest will sink tnto an| keeping his chin and chest in a easy chair and cuddle up in an|s unuatural position. Instead of | ight line. The first tendency of a person complete rest, such a position | who is not in good physical con- really means continuing to ex-| dition is to use his hand and haust one’s self by putting an/elbow to support him when intense strain on one's muscles, | working at a desk; this means Unfortunately, all people are/a distortion of the correct. sit- not as up to date as they would|ting posture. -There are many ike to be in tha matter ot | comfortable, easy chairs with physique. Hollow chest, round|straight backs. Make a habit shoulders, scoliosis, curvatures |of using one of these, if you and faulty postures are bound to| can, when reading or resting at eceur among those who have|home. Lean back if you want Mved « fairly inactive life with-|to and relax the abdominal out any regular system of phys!-| muscles, but avoid letting the cal training. | head sag forward over the chest The habit that most people | at any time; as long as you keep scquire when sitting is to let | the chest and the chin in a eae shoulder or side fall lower straight line, your posture is than the other. This causes the | not likely to displace the stoga- chest to sag also. The man who! jach and intestines. sage on the left side while sit-| I have an illustrated chart of ting ts apt to keep his left hand | 12 exercises which I will gladty , his face or chin for support, | furnish free upon request of any which results in a position that /of my readers who will send a crewds the liver, stomach and | self-addressed stamped envelope intestines. Another common/to McGovern’s Gymnasiums 5 habit is that of putting the feet| West 6éth Street, New York on a rest of some sort, eventu: | City, These exercises are too ally causing round shoulders |leugthy to put into this small The only way I know of for a/ article. A General Health Diet BREAKFAST: A breakfast cereal and cream, very little sugar. Bran muffins or toast made from graham, whole wheat or rye bread. Coffee substitute preferred. LUNCHEON: A vegetable tuncheon or vegetadle salad of any of the following vegetables: Lettuce, tomatoes, string beans, turnips, caulifiower, celery, cucumbers, watercress. Fresh cheese, Dark bread. Buttermilk or some fermented milk. DINNER: Any vegetable soup. Oneroited lamb chop or piece of chicken, with at least two vegetables. Dark bread. Unsweetened cocoa or coffee substitute. Any stewed fruit for dessert. Drink at least eight glasses of water daily. (Communieated) Much -has been said with refer- ence to the candidacy of A. H. McInnis, about his effort to save for the widow and children of the late Sheriff what Mr. Curry work- ed so hard to obtain. It is quite true that Sheriff Curry only scrved eighteen months of his two lyears, and the writer thinks that his family should have the benefit | of the office, and knows that Mr. | Meln: would see that they got it. But little has been said reference to the qualifications of | | Mr. McInnis to hold this important offi The office of Sheriff is perhaps the most important office, in the County. It carries with it} grave responsibilities, and the| man placed in this position should | have tact and judgment, should be a diplomat, should have a level/ head, and at all times be ready to] meet any ember RENEY, that might arise. My view that Mr. qualifications, be the right man in McInnis and) the is, | would He served the people as Sher’ itt| for four ‘years, and at a time |when it required a man of more| ithan ordinary ability. Shortly af- |ter he took oath of office the |world war came on, and this be-| jing a seaport city and an impor- | tant point for the operations of | jour Government in equipping men | jand boats for the war, it will be| remembered that this city was a| bec-hive of activity. Every branch of the Government vant -|represented here, the Army, Navy, | Marines, Aviation, Artillery, Coast | |Guard, Secret Service and all) other branches were represented and had thousands of men going) and coming at all times. Togeth-| er with this we had toughs to deal} with, crimes of all kind were being pulled off and thousands of things | /eoming up daily that required the! time and efforts of a Sheriff. | There were numerous investigat- jing committees in and out from Washington looking after the in- jterest of the enlisted mien in| | which the Sheriff and other offi-| \cials were called in, and it cannot} 'be denied that Mf. McInnis as our | Sheriff handled the very difficult! situation, came through with fly-| |ing colors, and was commended by.| the Government. In addition to his Sheriff Mr. McInnis was called | upon by the Government, and served as Chairman of the Draft) Board, this required much labor, many nights of hard work, and taet and skill to handle. Since the war Mr. McInnis has served as Chief Deputy to the late Roland Curry, Sheriff, and it is well known that he has acquitted |himself well in this capacity. He was an advisor of Mr. Curry, and attended to all the detail work of the office. When all is said and done, Mr. MeInnis is well quali- fied to fill this important office and in my opinion it would be a |serious mistake to make a change at this time. QUALIFIED VOTER. |. (Paid Political Advt.) duties as| FOR A HEALTHY, HONOR- ABLE, NATURAL OLD AGE ‘| Keeping the body in good phy- \sical repair is the best possible in- {surance for a healthy, enjoyable, |natural old age. Kidney’ ailments are especially to be avoided, not jonly for the pain, distress |weakness suffered, but because the lurking poisons left in the |system by impaired kidney and bladder action are ‘a frequent |Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, are valuable medicine,” jhealthy normal action of kidneys and bladder. Satisfaction guaran-| teed. The Key West Drug Co. junel Of the 100 people in Mentor, with! and} leause of other painful disorders. | a reliable,| that promote} THE KEY WEST CITIZEN POLITICAL - ANNOUNCEMENTS e FOR STATE SENATE 24th District | FRANK H. LADD FOR STATE SENATE 24th District WILLIAM H. MALONE FOH SHERIFF OF COUNTY ~ A. H. McINNIS MONROE | FOR SHERIFF OF MONROE COUNTY CLEVELAND NILES OR REPRESENTATIVE MONROE COUNTY CHAS. H. KETCHUM |FOR JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT J. VINING HARRIS i joe JUDGE OF THE CEUEINAL COURT J. LANCELOT LESTER FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR .J. F. BUSTO FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR T. S. CARO FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER} First District WM. R. PORTER (Re-Election) FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER First District BOLIVAR T. RECIO FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER] § Second District EMORY L. PIERCE {FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Second District BRAXTON B. WARREN FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER | Fourth Distriet EDUARDO C. GOMEZ Fifth District W. HILTON CURRY | FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER} Fifth District ABELARDO LOPEZ FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Fifth. District S. OWEN SAWYER FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD} First District CLARENCE H. PIERCE FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD} First District ~ FRANK O. ROBERTS FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD; Second -District WILLARD M. ALBURY FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD Seeond District HARRY M. BAKER PrTTTTiTT iii FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD Second District | MYRTLAND CATES FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD | Second District ELLA FCRD | FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD Third District | MILLARD B. GIBSON FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD | Third District VICTOR LOWE Allan B. nest & Co. {sistant rector of St. | Galveston bishop of Alabama IN THE DAY’S NEWS Bishop Charles M. Beckwith of Alabama, who reaches the age of 75 years today, is one of the old- est of the Protestant Episcopal bishops still in aetive service. He is a Southerner by birth and edu- cation and his entire career has been passed ini the South. Vir- ginia is his native State and the University of Georgia his alma mater. After completing his acad- emie studies he went to Berkeley Divinity School for his theological training. From 1874 to 1879 he was a teacher in the University of the South. He was ordained in the Protestant Episcopal Church in 1882, and for some time was as- Luke’s C edral in Atlanta. In 1886 he | transferred to Texas and was rec- tor of churches in Houston and until his election as in 1902. A Texas zoo now has a long- horn steer as a curiosity. OCCS SL OSETSOS eeoccccosecoesscseceeees $59,000 A NIGHT FOR BROADCASTING RADIO Broadcasting of radio programs in the United States costs about $50,000 a ee ae Here is sure relief for Constipation You cannot be well and happy and be constipated—that is certain. Hea dullness, sallow com- plexion, ‘sickness and operations are caused by carelessness and our modern way of living. No laxative is effective that does not act on the entire bowel system. Just the emptying’ of the lower bowel does mee give best results. The new ac- ed way is by taking Kiox-Lax tahales at 9 at night. K1iox-Lax thorouetly cleans the entire pene os our druggist will antee Krox-Lax—in the “gol anid black” box—18 tabules thirty-five @ KLOK-LAX cts on tine” CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years hoe OF DISTIN GUISHED TH CIAL LIFE IN THE FLORIDATROPICS © -4 MOTOR BOATING- SURF BATHING- FISHING- GOLFING- WINTER RACING. Acts. HALCYON | FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER| IN THE CENTER OF ALL ACTIVITIES wh Commission Me 511 FRONT STREET Rox 13 Key West, | | | Pr. oO. Fla Ky., 40 play musical instruments. | IF it’s Lumber, Cement, Plaster, Lath, etc., WE HAVE IT! IF it’s Nuts, Bolts, Screws, Metal, Brass, Copper or Sheet WE HAVE IT! IF it’s Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes or lusecticides, WE HAVE IT! IF it’s Aluminum, Agate, ware, Cutlery, China and Glass- WE HAVE IT! IF it’s? WE HAVE IT! Pryrriririririiiiit ry) Wm. Curry’s Sons Co. [CAPACITY 300~ DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET \OPEN ALL THE YEAR =:— EUROPEAN PLAN Arthur H. Mould, Manacern, PAGE SEVEN THE B. Z. SERVICE STATION WHITE AND CATHERINE STREETS To Keep Busy And Give Real Service Is Our Motto BATTERIES CHARGED, REPAIRED AND SOLD Let us take care of your battery; test Jengthen its life and increase its efficiency tilled weter used. TIRE, SERVICE Don’t run those tires under inflated. service out of them if you do. 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FREE TRUCK SERVICE Valuable Corner \ Southard and Elizabeth Streets 69 feet 6 inches on Elizabeth 100 feet 6 inches on Southard MODEST PRICE EASY TERMS One-fifth Cash, remainder in one, two, three years Address P. O. Box 536 and Elizabeth Streets