The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 4, 1926, Page 7

FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926. MONROE One Way To Get Slender Ankles' Have you thick ankles? | There is one sure way of get-| ting them into sylphlike form if} you will devote a half-hour each) day to the following process which | Renee Adoree, who plays the| feminine. lead in “The Black! Bird,” which shows at the Monroe Theatre today and tomorrow says she tried successfully. “Take a straight chair,” says Miss Adoree, “with a rung that is halfway up to the seat,” she con- tinues, “Step up on the rung thirty times with each foot and} then thirty times alternating the foot. You will find within a week’s | times that your ankles are becom-| ing more slender and a marked de-} crease in their size is noted within | a month.” Miss Adoree, who also plays the} feminine lead in “The Big! Parade,” the spectacular Metro-| Goldwyn-Mayer production from) the pen of Dayrence Stallings, | had yery slender ankles until she| had to give up exercising on ac-| eount of being so busy in her sereen work. She had previously | been a dancer and as is the cas¢| with all dancers, the muscles that! have been strenuously used get jheavy when they are relaxed for any length of time. | She found the above mentioned | exercise just the thing for ankle reduction and so is passing it on. Lon Chaney plays the lead in “The Black Bird,” which Tod Browning directed for Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer. | seecccccsseesoesees| TODAY’S ANNIVERSARIES | See eroeawoceneceoseoooes 1810—Captain Nathaniel Win- ship bpilt.the first house in Ore- | gon, at Oak Point on the Columbia | River. a eee 1851—The new Constitution of Maryland was ratified by vote of . the people. 1887—-William A. Wheeler, for-| mer Vice President of the United} States, died at Malone, N. Y. Born there, June 30, 1819. 1894—William P. Lord, Repub- liean, was elected governor of Ore- gon. 1897—A mob of lynchers at Ur- bana, 0., was fired upon by the} militia and four persons killed. 1901-4A great fire occurred in| the section of Peking known as the Forbidden City. . 1912—Margaret FE. Sangster, celebrated poet and author, died at Maplewood, N. J. Born at New Rochelle, N. Y., Feb. 22, 1838. 1924-——Canadian House of Com- | 4nons rejected an amendment to the budget which proposed a pro- tective policy. | | 1925 — Camille .Flammarion, | who popularized the study of as- | tronomy, died at his home in} France. | Sete eee rere srees| *! CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY ee ay | HAMILTON, Ont. — Canadian} Association of Optimist Clubs. | pa | OTTAWA, Ont.—Ontario Grand | ouncil of United Commercial | vele: | CHICAGO ational Commit- | tee on Wood Utilization. —- | ST. LOUIS—Missouri Grand | Council of United Commercial | Travelers, | GUTHRIE, Okla. — Oklahoma Grand Council of United Commer- | tial Travelers. LANSING, Mich, Michigan Grand Council of United Commer-| cial Travelers. | 4 ee | + TRINIDAD, Colorado | b Grand Council of United Commer-} } cial Travelers. | - hed } TACOMA, Wash.—Washington Grand Council of United Commer-} cial Travelers. AfMiliated Exchange Clubs. BURNS Relieved and healed since 1820 with GRAY’S OINTMENT for old sores, bolts, cats, burns. bruises. ft all Drug Stores sample write | fF. GRAY & 60. MLE, TENN, | |FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER |FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER and coming at all times. | lights. eecosececssozse=s9@ A LH McINNIS’ RECORD POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS (Communicated) 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 jlate Sheriff what Mr. Curry work- | ed so hard to obtain. It is quite true that Sheriff Curry only served eighteen months of his two| years, and the writer thinks that | his family should have the benefit | of the office, and knows that Mt | McInnis would see that they got} SHERIFF OF MONROE it. COUNTY A. H. McINNIS FOR STATE SENATE 24th District FRANK H. LADD FOR STATE SENATE 24th District WILLIAM H. MALONE FOH But little has been said with) reference to the qualifications of |: Mr. McInnis to hold this important | FOR SHERIFF OF MONROE! office. The office of Sheriff is! COUNTY perhaps the most impertant off CLEVELAND NILES in the County. It carries with it! aaearae grave responsibil *OR REPRESENTATIVE man placed in this position should | MONROE COUNTY have tact and judgment, should| CHAS. H. KETCHUM |be a diplomat, should have a level | £ ‘head, and at all times be ready to ;meet any emergency that might/ arise. | | My view is, that Mr. McInnis! |has all these qualifications, and FOR JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL Would be the right man in the| COURT oe place at this.time. Je served the people as Sheriff 2 LANCELOT LESTER tor tour, years, and at a time| jwhen it required a.man of more} than ordinary ability. Shortly af-| ter he took oath of office the! world war ¢ame on, and this be-/ ing, a seaport city and an impor- tant point for the operations of our Government in equipping men| jand boats for the war, it will be} remembered that this city was a} bee-hive of activity. Every! branch of the Government was represented here, the Army, Navy, FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Marines, Aviation, Artillery, Coast First District |Guard; Secret Service and _all| BO!IVAR T. RECIO lother branches were represented | and had thousands of men going Togeth- er with this we had toughs to deal with, crimes of all kind were being pulled off and thousands of things FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER coming up daily that, required Second District *|time and efforts of a Sher‘ BRAXTON B. WARREN There were numerous investigat- ca ing committees in and out from FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER) Washington looking after the in- Fourth District terest of the enlisted men in EDUARDO C. GOMEZ the Sheriff and other offi- - s were called in, and it eannot FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER! be denied that Mr. McInnis as our Fifth District Sheriff handled the very difficult W. HILTON CURRY | situation, came through with fly-| jing. colors, and was commended by FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER |the Government. Fifth District | In addition to his ABELARDO LOPEZ |Sheriff Mr. McInnis was called | upon by the Government, and} FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER | setved 43° Chairman of ' the Draft) Fifth District | Board, this required much labor, ; cE |many nights of hard work, art a OWEN CAWTER {tact and skill to handle. FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD| Since the war Mr. McInnis has First District |served as Chief. Deputy to the late} |Roland Curry, Sheriff, and it is CLARENCE H. PIERCE = well-known that he has acquitted| FOR JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL COURT J. VINING HARRIS FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR J. F. BUSTO FOR COUNTY SOLICITOR T. S) CARO First District WM. R. PORTER (Re-Election) Second District EMORY L. PIERCE duties as 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. McInnis is well quali-| fied to fill this important office | land in my opinion it would be a |serious mistake to make a change FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD | First District FRANK O. ROBERTS FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD Second District WILLARD M. ALBURY FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD *¢ this time. Second District QUALIFIED VOTER. HARRY M. BAKER (Paid Political Advt.) FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD! ject the Artman Press print it. Second District | ' THE KEY WEST CITIZEN I have no railroads, no railroad controlled- newspapers nor other wealthy corporations to carry on a publicity or money-spending cam- paign for me. _ és Ihave served our state efficient- ly under three governors, and have | won the esteem of those who have been most benefited by this service ask for Horlicks \ The ©. AL 5}. Malted Miik \ ilk! erecaig and Diet | N (Y ForInfants, 4 lorelicla, } at Qny Time | For all members of the family, children or adults, ailing or well. Serve at meals; between meals, or upon retiring. Anour- | ishing, easily assimilated Food-Drinls which, at any hour of the day or night? | relieves faintness or hunger. Prepared af home by stirring the pow | | der in hot or cold water. No cooking j _ DEMOCRATIC VOTERS 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- pative. ' York City. as well as those who have had to | ena conform to state laws under my | ty-fourth district, subject to the direction. !Democratie primary. Ihave come to know the present-! There will be a number of day desires. and needs of: Florida | matters of vital importance to this citizens ‘through personal associa- District, and particularly to Mon- tion with them, and I have the po-, litical: skill to get fair treatment in Washington. International reputation, as a diplomat, is mighty nice. for the wearer of such a crown of glory, but Florida suffers when your Sen- ator seeks gratification of person- al vanity while you hunger for the development of your state, WE PAY THE FREIGHT | In the struggle to secure the homes of our dreams every piece of building material carries an un- necessary freight burden, Every piece of furniture that we buy, the clothing we wear, the food) we eat, and every commodity. that! we use carries its tribute, to the railroads, in unjust freight charges. lorida products reach the mar- with such excessive freight. costs that there is nothing left for, the Florida producer. : I am your candidate for United tates Senator, to succeed the Sen-' ator who has had eighteen years of opportunity and has failed to prevent the infliction of intolera~ ble freight. burdens upon you. Your vote and your influence will help me help you. I VOTE FOR AND WORK FOR JERRY W, CARTER ‘Your Candidate For UNITED STATES SENATOR Let the Artman Press do your printing. : BumsteadsWormSyrup “To children an angel directions follow: of mercy.” Where ed. NE Stood sixty years’ test. or by mail, 50c a bott Est. C. A. Voorhees, M. Sold everywhere Philadelphie Allan B. Cleare & Co. Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants 31l FRONT STR Box 13 Key West, Fla, MYRTLAND CATES FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD Second District ELLA FCRD Adopt Emerson Jr. - Don’t let baby suffer from the heat. FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD | Third District | MILLARD B. GIBSON FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD Third Distriet | VICTOR LOWE | Man is compose of three parts, his eranium, his borax, and his abominable ca’ In his cranium are his brains, if he has any. In} his borax are his liver and his} In his abominable cavity are vowels, five in number, a. e, i, o and u. Don’t forget Saturday afternoon, June the 5th. Call at Albury’s Hardware Store for a yard stick. 700 Duval street. Free. June 4-2t Get an EMERSON ~ @ To you, heat may only be a source of discomfort. But to the little folks, the torrid heat of summer is a source of the heat! danger to health. Infant illness is higher in summer than ago, Il., value so the medi- cinal qualities of their ley Pills—s ivretic stimulant for the kidseys—that ey guarantee them to give satisfaction or money refunded. | Kidney trouble is real trouble and the root of many other serious disorders: Backache, “dui headaches, red feeling, rheumatic pains, nervousness, sleeplessness, irregular bladder action. THE KEY WEST DRUG CO. | i any other season. An Emerson Jr. in your home will not only safeguard your baby from the ill effects of hot weather, but will bring cool breezes and comforttoyou. And howlittle it costs for such results, in now and see Emerson Jr. | rmyeg yen FANS the D yeer guarantee THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. roe County, in the 1927 session ‘of the Legislature. The bound- aries of the City of Key West will have to be changed to include ithe Florida East Coast Railway jterminals. The ten year contract | will expire with the 1927 session. I am a party to the contract ex- cluding the terminals from the City in consideration of the con- struction of the Casa Marina ho- tel in 1917. I very much desire |t0 personally see that these jierminals are reincluded in the City limits. No one has in the \slightest degree intimated opposi- |tion to the terminals being re ‘eorporated in the City, neverthe- \less if I am reelected to the Sen- jate I pledge that the terminals will be placed back within the cor- |porate limits of the City of Key | West. |. My long service in the Senate qualifies me for efficient service. During the campaign I will make |further declarations of principles iwhich shall govern me in the Sen- jate. I solicit the support of the |Democratie voters of this Dis- | trict. | WILLIAM H. MALONE. (Paid Potttical Advt.) fy | brings egoccocesese IN THE DAY’S NEWS pecenaspecces William R. George, who cele- brates his 60th birthday anniver- sary today, is probably the only man in-contemporary history who has the supreme right of vetoing any of the legislative acts of a “vepublic within a republic.” Mr. George is the founder of the George Junior Republics, and it is ‘said to the credit of the citizens of his domains that he is seldom called upon to exercise his prerog- It was in the early 90’s that he first became interested in the welfare of poor children in New Becoming appalled at the large number endeavoring to live on charity, in 1894 he conceiv- ed a plan of requiring payment in labor for everything the children received and in addition institut- ed self-government. From these | reforms came the idea of the “Junior Republic,” first put in op- eration’ at Freeville, N. Y., i | 1895, and which now has branches in many of the States. HY do you let those unsightly pimples, blackheads and blotches disfigure your skin and ruin your appearance? You can keep them away if you keep your} system full of rich, red blood. And | not only that, but the very texture | of your skin will be soft and velvet like—and the coloring radiant as @ rose. sf It’s all in the blood. And 8. S. S.} will help Nature keep your blood! rich and red and pure. | Yes, you can keep pimples away; | simply by taking S. S. S. That's a| fact. The kind of red-blood-cells | that S. S. S, helps Nature build} makes your skin beautiful—clears | ‘it up just like it puts firm flesh on you— strength to weak, flabby muscles —sives you an appe- tite like you used ta | have and generates | the energy and vitality of youth) throughout your entire system. Just try it and see for yourselft All druggists sell $8. S. 8S. Get tha larger bottle. 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The brings you all these pleasures at a most moderate cost.¢,A dozen fea- tures found in no other motor. In- stant starting, tremendous power, light weight. Propello-Pump enables you to run in muddiest water. Safe rudder steering—full control from any part of the boat. Tilts for shallows or for beaching. Call and let us show you Ole Evinrude’s master motor. PIERCE BROS. CO. Fleming FREE TRUCK SERVICE " PRICE SOO SCOOT E OO OESESOOOSSOSOSESESOSESESESESESOES eri riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis and Elizabeth Streets Seceserecescor