The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 15, 1926, Page 5

Coast G 39, com- manded by James & Maloney, ar- rived in port here at 8 o'clock this morning after having cruised 1,- 761 miles in the vicinity of Tampa. Ce ee Girl Scouts Meet Friday There will be a meeting of Troop 4, Girl Scouts, held on Fri- day. afternoon, beginning at 5 o'clock, af their headquarters in assing Day Born, Baby Boy White and South streets, are re- «| joicing over the arrival of a baby boy, born to them th‘s morning. “2 8 |Many Havana Passengers | There were a large number of passengers arriving here yester- day on the boat from Havana, the majority of whom left on the eve- ning train en route north, “4 * |Enjoy Boat Ride A party of young people, head- jed by Mr. and Mrs. A. |Knowles, enjoyed several hours jlast evening sailing around the { ! Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ley, corner M.| the Scottish Rite hall, corner of} ‘ . ~ 54 harbor in the launch Fannie, Eaton and Simonton streets, and} Pindar? | Bateeahmante a full attendance of members is desired. Pte eae Many Train Passengers The train arriving here morning from the north had a large number of passengers on board, Many of those arriving will remain over in Key West for several weeks’ visit. *. Born, Baby Girl Mr. and Mrs. Leo Andrews, 120% Division street, announce the tiith of an eigh:-pound baby girl te their home on date of July fourth. this . Troop 4 Meets Friday There will be a meeting of Troop 4, Boy Scouts, held on Fri- day evening at their headquarters on Duval street. The meeting will * be under the direction of Scout-| master J. A. Jenks, and all mem- bers are requested to be in at- tendance. vets Return To Miami Mr. and Mrs. Augusta M. Sands, ‘accompanied by their two children, John and William, who had been spending several weeks visiting in Key West with relatives, were pas- sengers leaving over the | East Coast last’ night en route to their home in Miami. ° . * Announce Eng Mr. and Mrs. A, Saunders of Peacon’s Lane, wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Edna Mae, to Edwin Lewis Moorehead, of Pensacola, Fla. Captain were also enjoyed on the trip. ** * * Another Freight Steamer There will be another freight steamer of the Mallory Line ar- jriving here next week from New York, which will discharge part jot its cargo at this port, after jwhich the steamer will proceed to iGalveston to discharge the re- mainder of the cargo. 8 8 | |Removing Planes | The seaplanes at the old Aero- jmarine Station at the foot of Du- | val street are being loaded onto a barge preparatory to being towed |to the Everglades by a tug boat |sent here for that purpose. All jof the small equipment aside from | the seaplanes is also being re- moved. - * * | Visiting In City Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, formerly of Key West, but who are now making their home West Palm Beach, were included in the arrivals here this morning over the East Coast, and will spend several weeks visiting with rela- tives and friends. * | Scouts Meet Tonight There will be a meeting of troop 5, Boy Scouts, held tonight instead of tomorrow night owing to the entertainment that will be given tomorrow evening at the High School. Scoutmaster George F. Archer requests a large attendance at the meeting ‘this evening. ** SOSSCOOAS owe Sus SOOTESOOHOOESTOSLASEEHVETOVEEEOOE Personal eepece “Gren have returned to their home in Miami following several weeks’ visit in Key West with relatives and friends. P. J. Saunders, vice president and general manager of the P. & O. Steamship Company, who spent yesterday in Key West, sailed on the Steamship Miami today for Havana, Miss Lucille Albury was among the outgoing passengers last eve- ning over the East Coast en route to her home in West Palm Beach following several weeks’ visit in Key West with relatives and friends. Austin T. Smith, railroad repre- sentative of Philadelphia, who had been spending several days’ busi- ness visit in Key West, was among the passengers leaving last night over the East Coast en route north. Franklin J. Davis, prominent | Mention Cooceacaesenepecavccocccsocooonesen . Robert E. Pinder and chit Mr. and Mrs. V. Boeck have re- iurned trom ‘Tallahassee, where for the past four weeks Mr. Boeck has been engaged in business, Mrs. B, D. Jenks, who had been \spending several weeks visiting in Miami and other points up the East Coast, returned to the city recently, Miss Martha Lowe returned to her home in Miami last night over the East Coast following several weeks’ visit in Key West with relatives and friends. F. J. Spencer, who is employed at Miami by the Florida East Coast Railway Company, was in- cluded in the arrivals here on the jmorning train, and will spend jseveral days’ visit in the Island | City. Dr. N. C. Pintado of Key West, {who has been the guest of his j} daughter, Miss Ruth Pintado and Mr. and Mrs, F. Fleitas since Sat- urday left this morning for his home.-—-Homestead Leader. in} MATTERS OF MUCH IMPORTANCE TAKEN UP FOR DISCUSSION (Continued from Page One) of nine that the yearly consumption fresh waier totaled about million gallons. | The Secretary called attention to |a paragraph of a letter issued by |the Chief of Naval Operations, Washington, in which “it is the | Navy Department’s policy to lend | assistance to all civilian aviators in emergencies. which may be | deemed reasonable by the Distriet {Commandant. For instance the | Navy department would approve | the sale of sufficient aviation gas- joline to enable the plane to pro- ceed and temporary assis.ance should be rendered in case of a break-down which ‘would include actual manual assistance and han- gar or other housing space. This matter should have the attention of all federal activities in order that they may advise aviators where assisiance could be obtained in Key West. The Superintendent of Light- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ey | sissaaen and Commander Gulf Divi- sion, Coast Guard, called attention to the fact that the marine railway jat the Neval Station was now | about out of commission in so far as full capacity of tonnage. was) | concerned, that it was now only! | possible to haul out very small | boats and that vessels under the} description of iugs, tenders, d | stroyers and other vessels of thi | class would now have to seek dock- | age at the ports of Tampa, Florida, | and Mobile, Alabama, that the dis-} | tance was considerable and _ the | expense greater in that ihe marine | railways located at these ports were not owned by the’ Govern- |ment with resultant greater dock-| age and labor charges as well as} increased charges for materials) jused. The Commandant, Naval} | Station, Key West, advised that | reports had been submitted to the } Bureau of Yards and Docks. Was! new appears that vessels of the Navy, Coast Guard, and Light- house Service would hereafter necessarily have to proceed to the ports of Tampa and Mobile for docking purposes and that an es- timate of these services would ap- proximate a cost of over $25,000.- 60 in any given fiscal year, that if proper repairs could be affected a considerable saving would accrue to the Federal Government and that in case of shipwrecks and rms vessels of considerable! tonnage could be docked at Key| West. Inasmuch as the Naval) on marine railway is the only| one situated at the southern end} of Florida it is believed that the) Federal Government should be in- terested in its own welfare as well as cons ation for shipping in! general, | | dye young. { ington, xeqoesting ‘a small. allot-| CORD: OF THANKS ment of funds in the amount of | We wish to sincerely thank the} $25,000.00 for necessary repairs! pi. 4. . = to the marine railway at Key West |{"ends and neighbors for their’ : |kind assistance during our recent but that the Bureau of the Bud- | hereavement—the death and burial get had decided that this expend-|of Mrs. Anna Whitney. iture should not be granted. It! july15-1tx THE FAMILY. oe GUC Pp The great Lullwater Mills themselves, converting raw and giving you the benefit Coomm ee Unsurp — Lullwater chambrays and drills and then cut and make into Lullwater garments, ‘WHEN ALL THE FAMILY WEAR LULLWATER. GARMENTS, ECONOMY ci COMFORT AND GOOD APPEARANCE ARE ASSURED Bee e Soa88 assed Garments for Economy and Long Wear Lullwater Bungalow dresses are cut. on a simple pattern that is not “dressy,” but neat and at- tractive in every line. They are made to give the utmost in serv- ice and after each washing to do up .as, crisp and fresh as when new, They are of gray, blue andj white chambray with trim- mings of contrasting color (or white). Lullwater house dresses, Lullwater men’s and boys’ Shirts, Pants, Overalls and Jumpers, and children’s Play Suits are made complete in our mills from raw cotton we buy direct from farmers, and clean, dye, spin and weave into the famous Millbrae FROM COTTON BOLL TO YOU with their immense annual output, are complete prodactio# anits within cotton into high-grade finished garments, selling ditect to your dealer of all middlemen’s savings. Get acquainted with the Lullwater line I MANUFACTURING COMPANY Thomson, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. WALTER T. CANDLER, President CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our many friends, fraternal and personal, in the City of Key West for the many acts of sympathy during our re- cent bereavement—the death of Fernando ‘H. Gato. In so doing we must also express thanks for the many beautiful floral wreaths mute testimonies of the esteem in which the deceased was held by the people of Key West. E. H. GATO, Havana Cuba E. H. GATO, II THOS. H. GATO FRANK H. GATO I desire through the columns of The Citizen to thank the several fraternal organizations and friends of the family for the many acts. of kindness and expressions of love and sympathy at the time of my sad bereavement at the loss of my beloved husband, Fernando H. Gato. MRS. DELORES H. GATO AND _ DAUGHTER FURNITURE RENOVATED, | Upholstered and Refinished. Mattresses Made Over Parlor Cushions Made W.-R. Garing, 509 William St. SPECIAL. To sleep well get an Emerson Electric Fan. july12-tf Gray hairs often make the good PAGE FIV8, NOTICE PYTHIANS <n — | All members of Coral City Lodge No. 53, Knights of Pythias, “are requested to attend lodge on Thursday evening, July 15, at. 7:30 o'clock. Installation of officers, Cc. W. WEBER, july14-2t K.. of R&S. . . POSITIVE. A good. night’s«: sleep with an Emerson Fan. ~ july12-f KEY WEST TIN SHOP ~ JAS, A. FEENEY, Prop. Sheet Metal” Thomas and Southard Sts, “Everything In Cor. | CoN aR ARTES ELAN F. H. SOLOMON PLUMBER Sheet Metal Work CALL PHONE 621-w FOR REAL ESTATE A 124 DUVAL STREET ND RENTALS SEE THE~ |~ KEY WEST INVESTMENT CO PHONE No. 688-W. WM. CATES, Manager. } LUCIGNANT’S IGE GRE | Li outa “ in te Zshino Logs are ig Seif - Tella, keen Ye ded ear. _ v4 well equipped by ndlure at Marth es lumber dealer of Cincinnati, 0. | j €7% who had been in Key West for the; Miss Bessie Pierce, who had past several days attending to | been spending the past several business matters, was a passenger; Weeks visiting in Key West with! Jeaving. last night over the East/relatives and friends, was a pas-! Coast en route to his home. jsenger leaving over the East: Coast yesterday afternoon en| Mrs. Arthur Saunders, accom-'route to Miami where she is now} panied by her children, who had| making her residence. } been spending several weeks visit-| Csi edie | ing in Key West with relatives; ©. B. Macklin, prominent real) and friends, were included in the estate dealer of New York, after | xs leaving last evening spending several days’ business| ~ over East Coast en route to visit in Key West, was included | their home in West Palm Beach. [in the passengers leaving last) eon jnight over the East Coast en route | Captain S. A. Morrison, con-;north, nected with one of the steamship companies in the north, who had been spending the past several known among his many friends as} days in Key West attending to/“Bee,” who had been = spending business matters, was included in| several months in Chicago and | the passengers ieaving over the/ other points, returned to the city | East Coast last night en route to this morning over the Florida East | New York. ' Coast Railway. “Ralph Camas Now Rapidly Recovering From An Operation Ralph Camus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Camus, who recently submitted to a surgical operation | im @ local hospital, is reported as’ vesting very nicely indeed and re- povering rapidly. | He expects to be removed to he home of his parents, 1527 ton street, some time today. (A New Tune Each Day By Vincent Lopez) TO CX THE PERESECT GGATLEMAN AT KOMG- &) SCHOOL - AT PLA William Knight, —_ familiarly | \ UNPARTED BY DEAH COLLISON, ‘otland. —. Alex ander Brown and his wife, aged 80 and 78, died vithin an hour of ; each other.