The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 17, 1926, Page 5

SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1926. ‘Notes of The Paine Day OSROALO2OOOOSSOOO OSHS OLASELDEE2E0C0Ce pret Havana Passengers There were a large number of passengers leaving here this morn- ing on the steamship Miami for Havana, many of whom were ar- rivals here on the train from the north. * * Teo Resume Duty Monday John Griffin, proprietor of Grif- fin’s Barber Shop, Fleming Street, will be back in his shop ‘Monday after an absence of some five weeks. Mr. Griffin underwent an operation and his friends will be pleased to know he has recovered. | ** * Repainting Home A force of men is now busily; engaged in repainting the home of Mrs. Minnie Otto on Eaton street, next to the corner of Si- monton, and when this work is completed, the residence will pres- ent a much better appearance. ** * Girl Scouts Meet There was an interesting and well-attended meeting of Troop 4, Girl Scouts, held yesterday after- noon at their headquarters in the Scottish Rite hall, under the di- rection of. Mrs. A. H. McInnis, seoutmistress of the organization. "During the session, there was con- siderable business of interest to/| the troop disposed of. « * Te Run Excursion Announcement has been made of an excursion on July 24 from Tybee, Ga. to Havana, Cuba. This information was furnished The Citizen by an official of the Central & Georgia Railroad. Re- duced rates will also be made to inelnde other points in Florida aside from the trip to Havana. Coes Children’s Dress Sale The Gift Shoppe, 618 Fleming street, is offering exceptional values in children’s dresses and other package goods. Read the advertisement in this issue of The Citizen. *.*. # Scouts Assemble The members of Troop 4, Boy Scouts, assembled last evening at their hall on Duval street where an interesting session was held with a fairly large number in at- tendance. The meeting was held under the direction of J. A. Jenks, scoutmaster of the organization. Ric ote Troopers Attend Play There were a large number of the boy and girl scouts attending the play that was given last eve- ning at the High School building, the entertainment being put on for the benefit, of Troop 5, Boy Scouts, who are making ready for their proposed summer encamp- ment. . To Give Dance Tonight There will be a dance given at} _ the Key West Country Club to- night, wiih music to be furnished by the Country Club orchestra, and an enjoyable evening is prom- ised all who attend. \ * * Subjects of Sermons Rev. L. Munro, pastor of the First Methodist Church, has se- lected the subject of “Our Royal Priesthood,” for the sermon to be delivered at the morning service tomorrow. At the evening serv- ice, the subject of the sermon will be “Modern Evils And Their End.” * * * Miamians Visiting City A party of Miamians, composed Plan Entertainment The members of Troop 1, Boy} Scouts of America, will celebrate | the seventieth anniversary of the | ization with a dance to be given at the Coral Isles Casino on} the evening of Thursday, July 22./ Excellent music will be furnished | of BE. W. Sands, Fred Pinder and |Hamilton Lowe, were arrivals in Key West yesterday afternoon on ‘a launch from the Magic City, and {will spend several days’ visit here. (The members of the party are for- mer Key Westers, who have been on the oceasion, an enjoyable eve-|making their home in Miami for ning is promised all who attend. Personal Mrs. Bart A. Riley was among the arrivals in the city yesterday afternoon over the East Coast from Miami for a short stay in the Island City. Fa ‘eam | ictal rae 2) Captain Paul B. Carey, former-|" ly of Key West, but who is now making his home in Miami, was an arrival in the city this morning: over the East Coast for several days’ business visit. I Miss Thelma Felton, who had) been spending several weeks visit- ing in Key West . with relatives and friends, wag a passenger leav- ing last evening over the Fast) ® Const en route to her home in Mi-! ami. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams were passengers leaving Thursday night over the East Coast en route to Covington, Ky., where they. will several years. Mention Bolivar Recio, after spending several days’ visit at Fort Pierce, was included in the arrivals here yesterday afternoon over the East Coast. ws F Miss Matilda Miller,, who had been spending several weeks \visiting in Key West with rela- tives and friends, was included in the passengers leaving last eve- ning over the East Coast en route to her home in West Palm Beach. L. P. Artman, publisher of The Citizen, who had been spending several days’ business visit at Fort Pierce, returned to the city yesterday afternoon over the East Coast. Misses Abigail and Alejandrina Martinez, of Havana, Cuba, who had been spending three weeks’ remain for a month’s visit. E. J. Sawyer, who is connected | with the Florida East Coast Rail-| way Company at Miami, was on arrival in the city this morning over the Flagler System, and will) remain here for several days at- tending to business matters. i | Mrs. Emma Fraga, who has been visiting in Tampa for the past two | Months, has returned to her home. | $09 Angela street. Mrs. Fraga is, popular with many friends in Key| West, who are pleared to see her other places to be included in their | litinerary. so much benefitted by her trip. RAILWAY MAN W. G. BROWN, ENGINEER WITH F. E. C. ON INSPEC. TION TRIP Arriving in the city yesterday afterncen in his private car, W. G. Brown, engineer of main- tenence with the Florida East Coast Railway Company. The railway official made an inepection of the road at this end j of the line, and conferring with the local officials, left azain in the evening en route to points up the state. Allan B. Cleare & Co. Wholeanle Grocers and Commission Mereba was si: FRONT STREET Pox 12 Ker West, Fla. | visit'in Tampa with relatives, have eturned to Key West for another visit after which hey will proceed to their home in the Cuban capit- val. William Camero,. of Whitehead street, accompanied by his wife and children, expect to leave to- morrow afternoon over the East Coast for Miami whére they will | visit for a while with relatives, af- ter which they will proceed to points in North Carolina stay of several weeks, besides | BIDS WANTED Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of of Monroe county until 7:30 p. m. Thursday, July 19 at their office for the construction of a JAS. A. FEENEY, Prop. Sheet Metal” Southard “Everything In Cor. Thomas and BEARUP'S DRY CL! EANING WORKS 514 MARGARET STREET PHONE 227 MASTER CLEANERS AND PRESSERS for a| Public Instruction | | tions may be obtained of the county super- atendent of public instruction. Rieht is reserved to reject any or all bids, MELVIN FE. RUSSELL, perintendent and Serre. july17-19 ‘KEY WEST TIN SHOP) Sts.) Chorus Girls in Billy Steed’ the Monroe Theatre Monday. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “|WILL APPEAR AT MONROE THEATRE| 's “Broadway Vanities,” whic! sraetcng: begins an indefinite engagement. at Seececoocssogocsarvesseess Advertisements under this head! will be inserted in The Citizen at! the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is! 25c. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. Payments for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. ° FOR RENT FURNISHED apartment, White] street. Apply 503 Duval street. June 28-tf LORE STII DBRS SN ESE ES FURNISHED apartment, modern conveniences. Apply on prem- ises. 1126 Von Phister street. july13-12tx Apply at july17-3tx FURNISHED house. 825 Duval street. WANTED ENROLLMENTS ARE MADE IN BIBLE SCHOOL LARGE NUMBER OF CHILD-| REN ENTER; STAGE PAR- ADE YESTERDAY IN CON-| NECTION WITH EVENT Seventy nine children .between |} the ages of six and twelve years | were enrolled as members of the | Daily. Vaca:ion Bible School at the ; First Baptist Church’ yesterday af- | trenoon. All of the children were | very entliusiastic and anxious to} begin their work in the school which opens Monday, July 19.! K ‘urther opportunity to enroll will! ,, be afforded at ihat time. Immediately following the en-! reliment, thé children were loaded! into cars, which had been decor- ated with Christian flags, and with | American flags, and driven in a parade over the principal streets} of Key West. The procession then went oui Flagler Ave. as far as the Adams Ice Cream Parlor, where everyone was treated to ice cream by Mr. Adams. The child- ren. showed their great apprecia- tion of Mr.:Adams’ generosity by giving him a-yell. Following this, the parade returned to the First Baptist Church. Mrs. L. L. King, educational worker of the Florida Baptist Con- vention, arrived in Key West yes-| terday, and was present at the en- rollment. She comes to Key West! from DeLand, where for the past ten days she has been teaching in the Summer Assembly. Mrs. King will superintend the Junior Department of the Daily Vacation Bible School, this department con- sisting of both boys and girls from |pleasure Miss Dorothy ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY HERE YESTERDAY | ENJOYABLE AFFAIR IS GIVEN IN AFTERNOON AT. BAY- VIEW PARK IN HONOR OF MARY THOMPSON Little Miss Mary D. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Thompson, entertained her f jves y afternoon park in honor of her sixth birth- day cnniversary. While the little ones were merry- jmaking, Rev. L. the First Metho tized the infant daught: and Mrs. Thompson, e ther in the name of Marie Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kemp and Miss Sarah Sterling acted as God- parents. At the close of the afternoon's Steadman proved to be | nner for. the ‘Is and Billie Bethel won for the Each child he r of Mr. d nine to twelve years of te. Pref, J. O. Carraway, prin) of athe school of thi yy will act ate principal of the dtble h the pastor, c The Thomps Company, “will furnish ige*to be used in making ice water for the children. The school will be held Baptist Chureh five week from 9 to 11 a. will continue for three weeks, be- ginning next Monday. Other children who desire to attend will be enrolled at that time. at the days. nd F \lotte given a toy, 800-YEAR-OLD TREE BURNS aa tre and ¢ letel, DSOR, Eng.—An 800-year- in Windsor Great Park | was set on fire by a cigarette stub ly burned. noon. mong Ray Curry, » Lorett: th Heien Dorothy fae Ste Le vota Pinder, ynn, Kem Anthony Samuel Kem ‘Mes, Leon $ ‘ardson, Mri . Hyman, Mrs. ‘Mrs. Ge, ynn, Mr: Mrs. Camilla Mrs. , Mervin Robert Lowe. Gwynn, Johnson, | windmill as a favor for the after- jose Olga Kemp, Kemp, Albury, a Ethel Mervin Russell on, J. L. Py Mr. Vernon Robinson, Thompson, Freshness Brings the vivae cious glow of youth to your skin. That elusive charm which makes the passing years deal lightly with your appearance. Madein White - Flesh - Rachel present were: Cora Curry, Ella Kathryn Dorothy S: Steadman, Helen Roberts, Ruth Marie Baker, Edna ling, Mary Curry, Char- Williams, Cleo Kemp, Helen Ibury, Eugene Lowe, : Albury, Allan Thompson, Dick Steadman, | William. | Louis Rie’ f Vernon Li Hyman, Williams, -» Floyd Starling, and Mrs. . Leslie Albury, r, Mrs. Will Rich- Lowe; Mrs. Lula Thompson, Charles Roberts, Mrs. Ulric y, Mrs. Harry Godfrey Thompson, terling, Mrs. Garing. Mr. and Mrs. WANTED good second hand cash register. “G,” care Citizen. july14-tf | POWER LAUNCH 20 to 25 feet in length. “H,” care Citizen! office. july15-3tx MALE HELP WANTED pee SIE. Eee WANTED—Hard working man who would like to get into busi- ness for himself with famous| Watkins line of Food Products, ete. We have an opening in Key West that will not last long. Ex- cellent opportunity for larger earnings. Write The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. B-3, 62-70 W. Iowa St., Memphis, Tenn. july17-1tx GO INTO BUSIESS FOR YOUR-| SELF. Young, enterprising men preferably with experience in the men’s wear business, will find a big inducement to enter business for themselves by co- operating with us. By install- ing a full equipment for the sale of fine custom made clothes, you. start on a firm basis where’ the profits are bie and sales are immediate. The only investment is fixtures and store rent unless vou wish te add*Men’s Furnishings which we do not. supply. We are the largest tailorine organization in America and. Canada and are well qualified to pilot vou to snecess, Write in confidence to INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO., 107 Fourth Ave.. N. ¥ City. july17-1ty FOR SALE FURNITURE CHEAP. Complete outfit for living room, dining room, hall, kitchen and 3 bed reoms, including rugs, shades, ete. If you wish to furnish a home, don’t lose this oppor- tunity. Johnson & Johnson. july15-3t DAD AND A bear is gettin ner Fenty We will hale ) reat See what she THEM DAYS ARE GONE. FOREVER Nove Came KEEPS A A Black Bear's Quarters. - NOW) THATS ANE UY MEAN PLAY Classified Column | deeds, ‘| LADIES—We pay $7 per hundred SeKeeeeevecessovcceesece FOR SALE FOR SALE:—Double iron beds + with fine mattresses and Na-) tional springs at $22.00 com-} plete set of bed mattress and} spring; kitchen safe—$5.00; % doz. sitting chairs (oak)— $10.50; round dining room table —$12.00. square center table—| $3.50; shower bath tub—$5.00; | bureau—$8.00; Do not lose these bargains. Call at 728 United St. between 9 and 2 0’- clock. july 17-2tx WARRANTY deeds, mortgage netes and other legal blanks. We keep them in stock. The Artman Press, 125 Duval street. tf FOR PRINTED SOCIETY ‘STA- TIONERY, The Artman Preag, 125 Duval street. Phone 66. REAL ESTATE BARGAIN LOTS on Grinell street, 106 ft. 9 in. by 108 ft. 6 in; reasonable price. Address P. oO. Box 92. mar 11 VALUABLE CORNER—Southard and Elizabeth; 69 ft. on Eliza- beth, 100 ft. 6 in. on Southard, Easy payments, . Address P. 0. Box 536. marll FEMALE HELP for gilding pleasant intefesting work; write immedately. Marguery on Shoppe, 137 East 43rd St., He july17- 1tx greeting cards; LADIES, honest sincere people, address envelopes for our ad-} vertising campaign. Experience unnecessary, no canvassing. Profitable, interesting work.) Saxony Co., 112 West 42nd, N. _ july17-1tx LADIES NO MORE DISCOM. FORT. New invention prevents lingerie straps from slipping. Comfort at last. Every woman) adores them. Representatives wanted everywhere. Wonderful money - making opportunity. Write for particulars. Lingerie “Vv” Co., North Windham, Conn. july18-25; augix MISCELLANEOUS TYPE WRITTEN work done at! 728 United St. (30 cents per, hundred words.) july 17-2tx; a RARY CHICKS—Send no money, we ship C. 0. D. Leghorns, $14.00 per 100—Bars, Reds, Ete., $16.00. Mixed $10.00. Live delivery. Florida Baby Chick-| ery, Lakeland, Fla. july17-1tx| | gressive, PAGE FIVE. FOUND = FOUND—Pair shell rim glastes. Owner can obtain same by-prov=. ing property and paying “or this advertisement. july8-tf AGENTS WANTED OBTAIN 3. English Broadcloth’ shirts for One Dollar. . Send no money. Write for free plan. As, sisted Sales. Corporation,"' 110 West 34th, New York. july17-1tx "__ AGENTS $25.00 DAILY | selling Raincoats. and slickers. $2.95. Newest colors, red, blue, green, ete. Outfit free. Commissions _datly.. ELLIOTT BRADLEY, 241 Van- Buren, Dept. 555, Chicago. july17-ttk F.E. C. SPECIAL <3) SETS NEW RECORD (Continued from rom Page One). than Aarau PS erful new locomotives, and ‘other new, modern equipment, has made: a record of this sort possible:Phe- expansion of the railroad, with its, splendid, modern features ofseer- | vice and equipment, is making the | line famous in railroad circles: everywhore, and this record-mak- | ing run, in which so many railway men participated, will add to the‘ road’s rapidly growing reputation | as one of the ‘most up-to-date, pro- well-opevated. lines in | the country. ' HATS OF ALL KINDS CLEANED & BLOCKED... suit and Gentlemen's Hats Made to Orde: Ladies’ GEORGL’S HAT SHOP. 608 DUVAL ST. ae brated uh tiesdiaie is : "CHILDREN'S ° We have an exceptionally full stock of Bucilla. Packages of | Children’s Dresses, They vi ry widely in styles and the sizes are from 2 to 6 years. All pack- age goods and open stock also yreatly reduced, See our line. THE GIFT SHOPPE 618 FLEMING ST. . FOR REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS SEE THE | KEY WEST INVESTMENT CO 124 DUVAL STREET WM. CATES, PHONE No. 688-W, Manager.