The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 12, 1926, Page 5

MONDAY, JULY 12, 1926 SOOSSS00 650 000000000000000 26 000000000000800000008 Notes of The Passing Day eesve enence Dr. Kemp Returns {To Repair Dock Dr. Wm. P. Kemp, accompanied; Material for the making of by his wife, who had been spend- slight repairs to the Porter Dock ing a short visit in Miami, return-|Company’s wharf has arrived, and ed to the city this morning over|the work in this connection will the East Coast. ibe started within a few days. * bait *“* € eee0eese eeecercsencoceces apeneas On Rant |car Track Removed Paap cg cong at ie Curry! “The portion of the Key West rae Electric Company’s car track on ‘weeks visiting in Tampa and other) Duval street, extending. from Boints on the west coast, return-/United to Division; has been re- to the city this morning on ©! moved, Most of the trolley wire steamship Beverner eae jall over the city has also been kK From Trip |taken™ down, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dongo and} Coe AMMUNITION five children have returned from}Return Home Today a five weeks’ trip through the; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Albury, Eestern and Atlantic states.'of Grinnell street, who had been ‘They made the trip by motor car|spending several weeks’ Visit in and while away visited Washing-|Tampa and other points on the ton, New York, Philadelphia, Bal-j west coast, returned to the city timore and other large cities. |this morning on the steamship fst Governor Cobb. To Hold Meeting os ai he The members of Troop 5, Boy, : ete Scouts, under ‘the: direction of |New Closing Time i The committee of the Woman's George F. H t at eee i net at /Club has decided that the Publie jeg | Library be closed every evenin, f 1 t v ry is rh ey ace cated lat 7:30 o’clock during the months will be outlined for the en-| of July and August. It will be tertainment to be given in the open during the day beginning at near future for the benefit of the!? ‘clock. The librarian requests troop. ;that in the event anyone contem- jplates leaving the city that all jbooks be returned. ** * * 2 Dies In Tampa | News has been received in the} city announcing the death of John|Leaving On Trip B. Kerr, brother of Robrt A. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. White painting contractor of Key West, will leave tonight on the steam- which event took place in Tampa ship Henry R. Mallory for New Tuesday, with interment being | York where they will spend some made in that city the day follow-|time after which they will pro- ing. Mr. Kerr was 52 years old,|ceed to Boston, Mass., for a visit and has numerous friends in Key|with Mr. White’s relatives. On West and Tampa, all of whom will leaving Boston they will take be much grieved on learning of | passage on one of the Merchant & this demise. He is survived by} Miners Line steamers for Philadel- four children; three brothers,|phia, where they will take in the Josephs and Charles of Tampa, and} Sesqui-Centenniai. They will re- Robert of this city, besides other|turn. to Key West about August 21. ROSLSn ve oe SOOO DEESODOSE OOO SOOEASEHVBOSLHSOCES Personal Mention POSCOSHESSSSO OS CODOEHOOOESOOOOEODOSOOOOOOOOCOOOOS ‘Bolivar Recio left on the night} Samuel J. Wilde, writing from ‘tra'n last night for a week’s visit| Boston, Mass., to The Citizen, ‘to Fort Pierce and other points|states he expects to be in Key on the East Coast. . . West soon after July 15. Miss Consuelo Warren of Jack-| Floyd Ayala, after spending a , sonville arrived yesterday morning few weeks’ visit in Tampa, re- on a visit io her parents, Mr. and|turned to the city this morning ‘Mrs. Thomas Warren. ys the stamship Governor-Cobb. x fe “ t ue : t wd ot , Dora Atthison, | L. Pe Artman, publisher of ‘The spending several weeks’ visit in’ i ; . Citizen, was-a passenger leaving Tampa, returned to vedi Ch last evening over the East Coast morning the steamship Gov-) i en route to Fort Pierce where he sehen ,Cou. will spend several days’ visit. Mrs. Comal Lopez and children,| pay Roberts and, family, who spending several hag been spending a while visiting in Tampa, return-|in West Palm Beach, returned to morning on the) y Z - the city yesterday over the East steamship Governor Cobb. Coast, * but who is now making} Mrs. Paul Mesa and child were in Miami, was a passen-) Passengers leaving over the East arriving over the East Coast Coast yésterday for Miami and * ee |other points up the East Coast, where they will spend several Miss Mary Elizabeth Grillon,| Weeks’ visit. had been spending a month’s Z in Tampa, was included in the arrivals here this morning on ‘the steamship Governor Cobb. Mrs. Raymond Higgs, who had been spending a while visiting in |Jacksonville, Miami and other ef é points in North Carolina, has re- | BE. A. Curry, linotype operator, turned to the city. “eonnected with The Citizen’s me- thanical department, who had | ‘spending a week's visit in s returned to the city yes- afternoon over the East Mrs. Mamie Thompson of White street, who had been spending sev- eral weeks visiting in Tampa, re- turned to the city this morning on ithe steamship Governor Cobb. Something new: Weather Shield} Stonetex is applied with a Zine combination ground in pure j}brush. Stonetex is damproof ap- Tingéed oll at $13.50 per hundred | plied to brick, stone, stueco, con- When “purchased inj|crete or other masonry. It pre- of 100 pounds or more| vents cracking and checking. Al- fill allow five per cent off. Al-|bury’s Hardware Store. july12-1t "s Hardware Store, phone 73. Z : july?2-1t! Let the Artman Press print it AWNINGS MAKE THE HOME COMPLETE First Tent & Awning Mfg. Co. Corner Margaret and Fleming Streets oe 14 VISIT OUR FACTORY DEPOT BLOWS UP SATURDAY TEN ARE KILLED AT LAKE} DENMARK; 33 PERSONS MISSING; DAMAGE ESTI- MATED AT $92,000,000 (Ry Annociated Preas) DOVER, N. J., July 12.—Fire | and barrages of exploding shells; today prevented ‘a complete toll of warlike death and havoc wrought in peace time when light-|{ ning caused the navy’s largest ! ammunition depot, that at Lake! Denmark, 35 miles west.of Jersey City which blew up Saturday af-; ternoon. .Ten persons are known to have been killed, with three bodies re-! covered and identified. Seven other bodies were seen in the debris, with 33 persons,' mostly marines, listed as missing. The loss is placed at an ap- proximate amount of $92,000,000. | MORE DEAD 4 BODIES FOUND DOVER, July 12.—The country | surrounding Lake Denmark am-| munition depot today smouldered ; under a blazing summer sun.} Marines and soldiers moved! tautiously through the shell wrecked area in quest of grim secrets, death and destruction among the devastated ruins. { At noon today a number of known dead, sixteen, were found; with many times that number missing. The shells which rained death dealing fragments of steel since Saturday ceased to thunder this morning, and it was hoped the worst had passed. ' | (T'S THE LITTLE _ . THINGS THAT COUNT] ies. yeu bea} again been reminded of the truthfulness of it, during ion? The classified one of the most powerful ways of selling, buying and i ing ‘profitable you anything to sell; you wish to pur- tt in exchange for something else? Try the el ied columns of The Citizen and“ get a concrete example of their efficacy. The cost is small, results amazing. ———__Oeeraih “Proper Food and Egercise,". by ARTHUR A. McGOVERN Former physical director, Cornell Medical College. Change. your food to suit the weather 1. Food should be changed dur ing the hot weather the same as clothes You would not wear a fur.coat on the Fourth of July. neither sould you par. take of a meal consisting of heavy fuel foods, such as Sugar, starches and fats ‘com- bined. Vegetable salads and fruits with either broiled leam meat, chicken or fish should suffice for the summer months. 2. Be careful not to sit around after taking exercise, because as we perspire easily we are liable to sit in a draft with damp clothes on. This is one of the chief causes for neuralgia and similar afflictions. 3. Don’t sit out in the sun and read without a hat or dark glasses. Many people weaken and strain their eyes by reading in the sunlight. You chould never read while the sun is glaring in your eyes. 4. Exercise: Golf, tennis and other forms of recreation should be played in the early morning or the late afternoon when the _sun is not too hot. Always wear a light hat to keep the sun off your head. Too much heat has been known to cause blood clots in older persons. 5. Bathing: Surf bathing is un- questionably the most popylar of, all summer recreations and to my mind the most benéfirial, providing ‘we use a little: pre- caution. Going in the water in- termittently is mot the ideal way. Numbers of people. spend the whole day on the beach in their bathing suits, going in the water as many as seven or. eight..times, sitting in the sup after each bath, permitting the rays of the sun to dry their | bathing suits. A We must re member, h o w- ever,’ that we are also using a certain amount of our body's vitality. to dry these damp clothes. When you intend to spend the day on the beach in bathing clothes, do not go into the water until you are prepared to get into dry clothes. In other words, as soon as you come out of the surf you should take off your wet clothes, dry off thoroughly hand get into fresh clothes. 6..Sun Bathing: Sunshine is one of the most beneficia: of na- ture’s known cures. Caution should be exercised in the be- ginning, however, as over-indul- gence in sun bathing frequently |proves more injurious than ben- | @ftcial. The person who does not jenioy at least fair physical ; health should be very careful concerning sun baths. At the |beginning I would suggest’ not more than ten minutes” exposure of the body to the sun, and I would alternate the front and back on one minute schedule. In other. words, Hie on your back with the front of your ‘body ‘ex: posed.to the sun for one minute, then turn over on your stomach and allow the sun rays to beat on your back for ohne minute. Balanced to Keep Healthy Diet BREAKFAST: Before breaktast.a glass of water or a large glass of orange juice. A large dish of fruit and bran flakes with milk. A’ poached egg or two small slices of bacon. One slice of toadt’thinly buttered. Cocoa, chocolate or a coffee substitute. % Between bréakfast and lunch two glasses of water and some fresh fruit. LUNCH: A vegetable duncheon\) fresh fruit: sglad or. fresh vegetable salad. One: muffii; rolt’or slice of bread thinly buttered. Dessert: a half pértion of any dessert. Glass of milk, cocoa gr.chocglate, *, 6) yas sconce ase Between lunch and dingar, two glasses of water and eat some fresh fruit. DINNER: Soup One helping ¢f broiled lean’ met, chicken or fish, A b.ked potato with a small ptecejof butter. Fresh vegetables, such as lettuce, tomatoes, celery, onions, etc. One slice of bread thinly buttered and a gelatine dessert. * © A.A, McGovern, All letters to Mr.. McGovern should be addressed to No, 5 West 66th Street, New York City. | $15.00. (DAD-AND I . is found in Texas and onth Pacific coset op Mexico. Here it is pi The Jaguarundi Cat take to the at il - ming with realectof cove. |DETERMINE CASE AS ONE OF SUICIDE (By Associated Press) MIAMI, July 12.—Idntification of the dead body found at Miami Beach-late yesterday as that of H. Klask, 50, of Kissimmee, was made today by the police, who advanced a suicide theory. The body was discovered near the roadway by a woman motorist with a revolver lying nearby. The man was shot through the tem- ple. i Emerson Fans aiways please— are a source of comfort. july12-tf Let The Artman Press print it. Patients of Dr, N. C. Pin- tado, 330 Duval Street, are notified that his office hours will be changed during the summer months from—ti a. m. to 1 p. m, every day-ex-- cept Sunday. Office i : heretofore _ were 12 tl p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m.. *hr A leather belt. with a shield at! the side for a fan in the shape of a knife is a novelty for use with | tailored’ or sports clothes. = 124 DUVAL STREET An Emerson oscillating fan for july12-tf teD FOR REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS SEE -THé. KEY WEST INVESTMENT PHONE. No. 688. WM. CATES, Manager. is seryateny * se 5 Seon? ene idea arqow » fen 1 neat You're right It's & cat fish. Hat Hat Thanks oid top.