The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 1, 1926, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ee ee ee ee Pam * THE HOME OF JEFFERSON 247 Sree eee ee WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1. —One of the most notable _ pil- grimages of its kind in the history wf the nation is that which is be- ang-organized for this week end to journey to Monticello, the old home of Thomas Jefferson, to pay tribute to the memory of the au- thor. of the Declaration of the In- *___ dependence. The time will coin- cide with the 100th anniversary ef Jefferson's death and the 150th S<erltiversary of the promulgation of the immortal document which * he wrote. “=P -The pilgrimage will be partici- epated an by high government and Mstate! officials, representatives of patriotic societies, students of his- Soteory, and many admirers of Jef- swat ®t2on from all sections of the “Téountry. Visits will be paid to the eite of Jefferson's birth, the his- Storie mansion which he occupied during the days of his fame, and SSHhe «spot nearby where he was buried. = In Jefferson's day Monticello, which occupies the crest of a beau- “"Fitul hill overlooking Charlottes- ville, was the finest mansion in iat section of Virginia. Its hos- -~pitality was famous, particularly Soot dinners and wines, and so were ~-the balls that were given there in ithe early days, The ballroom does =snot suggest the conventional ideas 2 gf Jeffersonian simplicity. It is a « stately apartment, with Pompeiian decorations. in the frieze, and a Jefty ceiling. The dining room is ‘reserved as he left it and is » equaily appropriate to a man of . tastes, position and wealth. e hall is typical of hospitality, , Spacious and well lighted, amith a gallery under the ceiling, “from which the ladies could ob- eemerve the receptions which Mr. “Jefferson frequently gave to his constituents, and it furnished the “lace for the band when he gave ball. The library is not so large HR might be expected, and it is svmaid that Mr. Jefferson scattered 13,000 books, that subsequent- ely formed the nucleus of the Li- “ary of Congress, all over the house. Tradition says he kept TBBany of them in the billiard room, which is over the grand parlor. =" The stairways of Monticello, unlike those usually found in the jal mansions of Virginia, are “narrow, steep and crooked, and € story goes that the body of 7 Mrs. Jefferson, who died in one “ the upper chambers, could not carried down. The coffin had ‘to be lowered with ropes from the __ fallery of the great hall. Mr. Jef- ‘feFaon died in a room.on the first, * 4 ig arranged ‘in a peculiar way. The bed was placed in a low archway between two rooms and fitted very closely. One of the rooms belonged to Mr. Jef- m, the other to his wife, and y appear to have kept their own apartments as long as she lived. He undressed himself in his room and crawled into bed and crawled out on the same side in|? the morning, and she undressed and crept in and out of hers. «» Jefferson’s birthplace is in sight HF the portico of his mansion. The “house was burned many years ago, * and Jefferson traded the old farm a aeres for a bow! of arrack When Jefferson died, the funeral services at Monticello were simple and impressive. Dorsey, the gardener, dug a grave beside that of Dabney. Carr, the friend of Jefferson’s boyhood. Thomas Jefferson Randolph erected a mormument in this little cemetery the.year after the death of his lather, Thomas Jefferson. It chipped away by relic hunt- ers, and in 1851 was replaced by another of the same pattern, paid for by professors of‘the University of Virginia, the institution which Jefferson had founded and which always remained close to his heart. IN; THE DAY’S NEWS Theodore Christianson, who has been honored by the Republicans of Minnesota with renomination for the governorship, was born in| Lac Qui Parle county, Minnesota, in 1883. His career is typical of + * | Pecoccccccococoocsoccee’ ‘Flashes of Life decccccvccecccccccccees | (By Associated Press) | NEW YORK—Tekens of great | prosperity for the first half of the |year were in the mails today— checks for much of the $491,915,- 000. in interest and dividends due on American securities this month. The total is an increase of $53,- 000,000 over July 1, a year ago. * WASHINGTON “Star Spangled Banner” has been forbidden at tonight’s “Uncle Sam” night of the New York Post Society for Seamen. Mrs. Charles R. Scarborough, in charge of the exercises, says the song is full of hate. “Yankee Doodle” and “God | Save the King” will be on the pro- gram. Singing of the 48 NEW ROCHELLE, Y.— Woodrow Wilson Memorial High School has been renamed plain New Rochelle High School. The republican aldermen decided that they were “bound to remove school questions from partisan politics.” + 6 ALBANY, N. Y.—Governor Smith is of the opinion that *“a little group of small town, small peanut politicians in New Roch-; ell2” have abundant reason “to be ashamed of themselves.” ee te * WORCESTER, Mass. — Seems | as if the west coast, whose best} golfer, George Von Elm, came} from Uiah, ought to have some; credit for a mighty feat of the} links by Freddie Wright, who} drove 440 yards in the Massachu-| setts open. Freddie lived in Los| Angeles a while. WHEN THE OLD BACK ACHES! Just how hard it is for a man} (or a woman, either) with an ach- ing» back to nerve himself up to his task, no one but the sufferer can tell. ‘When my back hurts and irregular secretions warn me of coming trouble, I take Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for th kidneys. They give me quick re. sults.” -Ask Wm. F. Lagle, An-| derson, Ind., 402 W. 2ist St., about Foley Pills, They are a re- liable valuable medicine, guaran- teed to give satisfaction. Cost little. Sold everywhere. Key West Drug Co. julyi-1m The Soviet Government of Rus- | siatis preparing to buy 50,000) freight cars. POLeQeevecrcessoeeeeeele LEGALS POOCOCSCOOCOELOLOOES IN COURT OF THE COENTY JUDGE, STATE OF FLORIDA, MONROR, COUNTY. In re Estate of Cat EB, Aubuchon, Deceased, 5 and All Person: Against Said ter You and each of you are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you ot either of you have against the Aubuchon, late of ? the County Judge ‘ounty, Florida, at his in the Court House at Key within twelve months from the time of the first publication of this notice: said claims or demands | to be sworn to and presented as| aforesaid, or amet Will be barred. | Jee Chapter 10119 Laws.of the State of Florida: for year3935, Dated Jun 7, 1026. MIAMI BANK AND TRUSTY CO.+ Administeator. Ry JOHNSON H, PACK, @¢ v WILLARD AND Attorneys. Miami, july! off West, President CHT, the Admigs- augs-12 for Fh “1 TO CREDITO! or THE OF FLORIDA,| NoTIcR cCoURT aU tributees, and All Persons Having Claims or Demands Agatost Sold Estate: You and each of ypu are hereby notified and required To present any elaints and: demands which you or either of vou have against the es- tate of William Riley, late of M roe County, Florida, to the C Judge of ™M at hy House at within twelve months time of the first publication notice; sal be aworn to from the of this aniis to “ARCHER. Administrator, | Attorney Administ | rator. may 13-20 24 5 IT COURT, STATE OF TWENTIETH JUDI- CURCULT, f COUN- \ clus J jthree, both inclusive, shall be pay- jable wx }ed One Hundred and Fifty-five to nty|to One Hundred and Eighty, both Key } |NOTICE Og SALE OF SPECIAL! TAX SCHOOL DISTRICT NUM-' |BER. ONE, MONROE COUNTY,| \FLORIDA, BONDS. $200,000.00 SPECIAL TAX) SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER} |ONE, BONDS. Sealed bids will be received by! \the Board of Public Instruction of | 'Monroe County, Florida, until eight o’cloek, P. M, on the 24th} day of July, 1926, for the pur- clmse of the following described | bonds ef Special Tax School Dis- trict Number One, Monroe’ Coun-| ty, Florida, each dated January} | lst, 1926, of the denomination of | 000.00 each, bearing interest of | ix (6) per cent per annum, pay-! able semi-annually, July 1st, and| jJanuary Ist, both principal and in-) |terest being payable in gold gt] \the First National Bank of Key} | West, Florida, and the Guaranty! ‘Trust Company Bank, in the City | lof New York. Said bonds. to jmature as follows:— | | Bonds numbered One to Seven, | ‘both inclusive, shall be payable on January 1st, 1929; bonds number- | led Bight to Fourteen, both in-| leclusive, shall be payable January ist, 1930; bonds numbered Fif-| {teen to Twenty-one, both, in-} jclusive, shall be payable January | Ist, 1981; bénds numbered Twen- |ty-two to Twenty-eight, both in- ive, shall be payable January | , 1932; bonds numbered Twen-} ty-nine to Thirty-five, both in- clusive, shall be payable January , 1933; bonds numbered Thirty- to Forty-two, both inclusive, shall be payable January 1Ist,| 1934; bonds numbered Forty-three | to Forty-nine, both inclusive, shall be payable January Ist, 1935;| bonds numbered Fifty to Fifty- six, both inelusive, shall be pay- able January ist, 1936; bonds numbered Fifty-seven to Sixty- January 1st, 1937; bonds numbered Sixty-four to Seventy, both inclusive, shall be payable January tst, 1938; bonds number- ed Seventy-one to Seventy-seven, both inclusive, shall be payable 1939; bonds number- | dd Seventy-eight to Righty-four, both inclusive, shall be payable January Ist, 1940; bonds number-. ed Eighty-five to Ninety-one, both inclusive, shall be payable Janu- ary Ist, 1941; bonds numbered! Ninety-two to Ninety-eight, both inelusive,/shall be payable Janu- ary Ist, 1942; bonds numbered Ninety-nine to One Hundred and Five, both inclusive, shall be pay- able January ist, 1943; bonds numbered One Hundred and Six to ‘One Hundred and Twelve, oth inclusive, shall be “payable Januury Ist, | 1944; ‘bonds numbered One Hundred Thirteen to One Hundred and wteen, both inclusive, shall be payable January Ist, 1945; bonds numbered One Hundred and Twen- ty to One Hundred and Twenty- six, both inclusive, shall be payable January Ist, 1946; bonds number- ed One Hundred and Twenty-seven to One Hundred and Thirty-three, both inclusive, shall be payable January Ist, 1947; bonds number- ex One Hundred and Thirty-four to One Hundred and Forty, both inclusive, shall be payable Janu- ary Ist, 1948; bonds numbered ‘One Hundred and Forty-one to One Hundred and -Forty-seven, both inclusive, shall be payable January ist, 1949; bonds number-| ed One Hundred and Forty-eight! to One Hundred and Fifty-four, beth . inclusive, shall be payable January 1st, 1950; bonds number-} One Hundred and: Sixty-two, both inclusive, shall be payable Janu- ary Ist, 1951; bonds numbered) One Hundred and Sixty-three to One Hundred and Seventy-one, both inclusive, shall be payable January 1st, 1952; bonds number- serjed One Hundred and Seventy-two | nelusive, shall be payable Janu. ary ist, 1958; bonds numbere: |One Hundred and Eighty-one to) |One’ Hundred and Ninety, both | jinclusive, shall be payable Janu-| lary Ist, 1954; bonds numbered \One Hundred and Ninety-two to | Two Hundred, both inclusive, shall! be payable January 1st, 1955. | Said bonds are general obliga-| tions of Special Tax School Dis-| trict Number One of Monroe} County, Florida, the principal and| COMMISSIONER TO BE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER. (ny Associated Press) | FORT MYERS, Fia., July 1.—! L. M. Rhodes, state marketing commissioner, with headquarters | in. Jacksonville, will be the prin-| cipal speaker at the Fourth of July | celebration to be held here under the auspices of the local pageant association, it has been announced | by the committee in charge. | The program of the celebration | will last three days July 3 to 5 and| will include beside the formal ex- ercises at which Commissioner Rhodes will. speak, field events, | water meet, moving picture ball, | street dance and a historical cele- bration. i WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF | secccccecscscccvcccounes | (hy Assecinted Prensa) | L. B. Hanna, adminstration re- | publican, leads Senator Gerald P.| Nye in North Dakota primary for | nomination for United States sen-| ator. | se 8 Senator Lenroot, opening his campaign for re-nomination in Wisconsin, declares for referen- dum on dry law modifification. | Many crimintals plead guilty in| last hour rush to Sing Sing before | severe new parole rules takes ef- fect. , «8 8 Paris papers hears Alfonso is visiting England to arrangé mar- riage of daught to Pri f | ue of daughter to Prince of 1M USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS | Always bears ., . a ‘Paris police capture five anar-| Signature oi * * # chists suspected of plot against life | of the Spanish king. Py at Floods continue to devastate Central Mexico. 8 Russian bank swindler in Berlin sentenced to pay million dollar fine and go to prison, but he is re- ported to be dying. se 8 ‘Amendments to administration co-eperative marketing bill accept- ed by both house and senate, and bill now goes to President for sig- nature. Oi eae i Fiscal years ends with treasury | books showing surplus slightly less | than $390,000,000. ae * Senate decision to withhold ac- tion on rivers and harbors bill un- til next session forecasts adjourn- | ment of congress on Saturday. | ee 8 | Senate campaign funds commit-' tee informed that wet interests would finance prohibition refere duin in. six states, a A ERRAND BOY ARTIST 1 LONDON—4J. E. Hannah, for-| mer errand boy, at the age of 2, has had a picture accepted by the Royal Academy. One steamship company in Japan is perparing to build three} new liners equipped with Diesel engines and having a capacity of 800 passengers. proceedings are completed, and said bonds properly lithographed. Bonds have been validated by de- cree of the Circuit Court of the Twentieth Judicial Court of Flor-| ida, The right is reserved to re- ject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Pub-| lic Instruction of Monroe County, | Florida. CLARENCE H. PIERCE ABELARDO LOPEZ, Chairman. MILLARD B. GIBSON | ATTEST: MELVIN E. RUSSELL, Sec. and Co. Supt. jun24; july1-8-15-22 SUMMERTIME Is The Time To Have Your Plumbing Done Prompt Service At This Season JOHN C. PARK Plumber and Supplies 328 Simonton St. Phone 348 IT’S THE LITTLE . THINGS THAT COUNT _ , How often have you heard ‘that ‘expression and time and agaim been reminded of the truthfulness of it, during your daily avocation? The same thing applies to the little classified advertisement— one of the ‘most powerful ways of selling, buying and otherwise making profitable deals. Have you anything to sell; something you wjsh to pur- chase or get in exchange for something else? Try the classified -columns of The Citizen and get a concrete example of their efficacy. The cost is small, results amazing. RSA ME | STRANGLES PANTHER | CALCUTTA—Attacked by aj, panther near: Karachi, Lieut, J. C.| Robeson, unarmed, ‘choked the ani- mal to death, but was badly lacer- aied. DEVELOPING SCHOOL SYSTEM | The Panama Canal district is de- | veloping a modern school system, | including a high-school course bas-| ed on American standards, for the} education of children of Amer- | icans there, i | ehh a dh hhh BD POPPA LLPDLLEL LL A A hh hdeddid, CASTORIA For Infants and Children OIL STOVES | We Have the Famous NEW PERFECTION 1 and 2 Burner\$mall Stoves Woodburning Stoves Water Coolers, Cooking Utensi Paints, Varnishes, Roof Paints Lumley’s Hardware Store James and Grinnell Sts. PHONE 838 Frigid and the i PHONE 222 10,000 Ft. B. 10,000 Ft. B. 10,000 Ft. B. 10,000 Ft. B. 10,000 Ft. B. 10,000 Ft. B. 10,000 Ft. B. M. 2x6 D4S at M. 1x6 No. 1 M. 2x4 D4S THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1926. + "F'WO hundred thousand Frigidaires are now providing the convenience and economy of electric refrigeration tothe homes and stores of America. A careful analysis of Frigidaire value, from the standpoint of construc- tion, finish, capacity, efficiency and economy, reveals at once the reasons why Delco-Light Company, Dayton, Ohio, subsidiary of General Motors Corporation, is ‘ the world’s largest builder of electric refrigerators. F. M. SPOTTSWOOD 536 FLEMING ST. P. O. BOX 550 LUMBER BARGAIN SALE We beg to offer you subject to prior sale the fol- lowing grade sand quantities of lumber; M. 1x3 B& B Flooring at $73.00 M M. 1x4 No. 1 Flooring at $53.00 M Nov. Sd’g. at $53.00 M M. 1x6 No. 2 Sheathing at $32.50 M M.'2x3 D4S at $35.00 M $30.00 M $32.00 M at aires MONROE € ‘ ¥ linterest payable from taxes levied | |against all taxable property within | {said District. Proposals for bonds} that of many others of Scandi-| . navian descent who have risen to}7°™" ™ Sey, om? prominence in pilblic life in the} Florence Nee, Defendant. Northwest, After working on! pia Ge°GN tovessimvea cause that farms and attending SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO.: “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best’ Phone 598 White and Eliza Sts. IAP L ALL LL should be addressed to Melvin E. | a country) Florence Noe, the \ *- | Russell, Superintendent of Public} school, he entered the University |{" nemeti* eouiaunt |Instruction, Monroe County, Key| of Minnesota and was graduated in| of hat she| West, Florida, and must be en-| 1906. Three years later he com-|/* ¢ years 3 in an envelope marked pleied the university law course. | ne “| “Proposals for Special Tax Schoo! In 1909 he became the owner and |" Oa] nickkk Number Gue Bias publisher of a country newspaper. (cn = vl pssst ago dicen tewet house of the St legisla.’ tt is f two per cent of the face value of | ee anche he continued te mcrae fet be published once each week the bonds bid for, which certified | OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN until his nomination and election | * = check will be forfeited te Special) Graken Lens Duplicated om thy | ‘ax School District Nucl ir One, Day Received as liquidated damages in the event the bidder fails or refuses to pay | A. L. PRATT | Fleming St./ for said bonds when tendered. The | Campbell Bidg. ce ‘cessful bidder as soon as validation | OOO OLD LILD Di SCOOP III IOIIOVUIUIIIIIIIIVIDIIIIL SS, Me. ot F FIFIFILZALLLALLLALLL 2 required complaint t Spanis! Heh—One bottle Remedy ts cua for apy ¢ thorized fails —Ad Jed ddd dh dd dbidnddtgidn dd déd ddd ddddd dd did ddidide ddd dam JOHN G woney if it S jbonds will be delivered to the auc-) Fefund your ha 07.