The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 21, 1926, Page 3

COAST GUARD TEAM TO MEET AGGREGATION OF MARINES The Coast Guard baseball play- ets will meet-the Marines team in a spirited session tomorrow after- noon at 2 o'clock on the Army Berracks diamond. These two aggregations play fine ball. In their last contest the final score was 10 to 9 in favor of the Marines, and the Coast Guards are determined to get back at the Marines tomorrow. For this reason the battle will be ah unusually interesting one. The game scheduled for yester- day was rained out and is called off. estenes oe BASEBALL Pocseoeevocooovetocesose YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Chicago 16; New York 2. Pittsburgh 8; Boston 5. Cincinnati 5; Brooklyn 4, American League Detroit 5-8; Philadelphia 0-3. Chicago 13; Boston 2. St. Louis 7; New York 6. Cleveland: 9; Washington 2. TODAY’S GAMES ‘National League Boston at Cincinnati. esseees Pay Alimony---Or Talk to Her! Chicago husbands and ex-husbands who fail to pay alimony as the courts have ordered must deal,with Mrs.:Margaret Donar. . She ,has just assumed the duties of commissioner of the newly instituted ali- mony bureau, and it is her job to see that delinquent husbands pay up without constant court actions bh ex-wives. HOW AMERICA WAS DISCOVERED Coneccsecesooosorcces THE KEY WEST. CITIZEN se eeeeteses esos BABE RUTH HITS ANOTHER HOMER (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 21.— Babe Ruth Hit his twenty- ninth home run of the season in the first inning of the first game of a double header with the Chicago White Sox at the Yankee Stadium today with two on base. eee ene eee ee ewe ee eeeeeesreetas PLAN REGIONAL - CONFERENCE IN NORTH CAROLINA FLORIDA ARRANGES TO SEND EIGHT DELEGATES TO MEETING OF VOCATIONAL STATE SUPERVISORS TALLAHASSEE, Fila., July 21. —Florida will send eight delegates to the Southern Regional Confer- ence of Vocational State Super- visors and Local Directors of Trade Industrial Education, to be held at Blue Ridge, N. C., August 16 te 28, according to an announce- ment by .C. O. Holley, state super- visor of trades and industries..of the State Department of Public Instruction. Those who will attend the meet- ing ate J. I. ‘Sowers, Miami; F. A. Petrie, Orlando; Robert A. Thames and W. R. Scheel, Tampa; R. G. Sawyer, Jacksonville; E. B. Fla- herty, Montverde, and W. M. Wil- liams, of St. Petersburg, . along > So the Possum Family Breathes More Easily ine "Possum and her babies are breathing yaore. easily again. PAGE THREB MAKE SEIZURE OF MUCH LIQUOR . (hy Aasociated Press)” . TARPON SPRINGS, Fla., July 21.—One hundred and sixty-seven cases of assorted liquors, a 30-foot motor boat and eight alleged “im- porters” was the haud of W. C. Crumbley and three prohibition officers, just as the sun was com- ing up. The “catch” was madé on the western coast of Pasco eoun- ty, just north of the mouth of, An- * jelote river. course of a colored family’s feast. But a white man came along, bought ‘em and Memphis (Tenn.) zoo. And while visitors may not pay much ter of attraction eyery .T tention to them ordinarily, they 6 y, Why? Tuesday is colored peoples’ day at the 29. ey: Mrs, Ella Soules of St. Paul was arrested while carrying home a side of bacon which she was charged with stealing. POSITIVE. A_ good night's sleep with an Emerson Fan. july12-tt rales ing The eight men were taken @s. they landed the liquor. A big truck from this city was required to haul in the liquor, which was sent to Tampa with the prisoners, CHICKENS FRESH KILLED CHICKENS Delivered At Your Door Daily ARCHIE THOMPSON Phone 879 —1091 Eaton St. and 2nd panting CRANE are sold by snipoeiis desig saison Consult him. with Mr. Holley. = The conference will be devoted yer seyret to a discussion of such topics as foremanship training, teacher Tf Queen Isabella had had an ice; van routes of Southwestern Asia or chest, Columbus would not have! not. discovered America, says Mrs.; The electric refrigerator is a Spottswood local Frigidaire dealer) modern invention which has been Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York-St. Louis not sche- duled. Philadelphia fund investigation and Wayne B. Wheeler.' at Chicago not 18 “too good looking”.to make @ good subject for a caricas scheduled. American League St. Louis: at Boston. Detroit at _Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. ” Chicago at New York. STANDINGS National League L. Cincinnati “ 39 Pittsburgh 36 41 4t 42 44 52. 61 American League L. 33 41 42 43 41 47 52 61 CALENDAR OF SPORTS Soooveccoccecose Jockey Club, at 5 en Meet- ing of Ilinois Jockey Club, at Chi- cago. Meeting of Dorval Jockey Club, at Montreal. Trotting: Meeting of Grand Cir- cult at Kalamazoo. Shooting: Sesquicentennial trapshooting tournament, at Phil- adelphia, Golf: Western amateur champ- fofship tournament, at St. Paul. Indiana women’s championship tournament, at Indianapolis. Tennis: Longwood invitation tournament, at Chestnut — Hill, Mass. West Virginia champion- ship tournament, at Greenbrier Springs. tee ‘Chess: Pan-American champion- ship tournament closes at Lake Hopatcong, N. J. Miss Marguerite C Now wa In City of Chicago Friends of Miss Marguerite Capo may be interested in knowing that she is now in Chicago, IIL, study- ing dancing. She is studying un- der the direction of Nicholas Tsoukalas, a Grecian dancer of world-wide fame. She expects to return next month to Key West and will open her “Charm School of Dancing” soon after her return. She is very enthusiastic over her work and hopes to have a large enrollment. However she will limit her class te a small number so as to give the children more individual at- tention. Rev. Joyee Daplyn of London. the first woman to become a Uni- tarian preacher, has bobbed hair. at Key West. Columbus was not hunting a new continent you remember, he was looking for a new route to In- dia. If you will go back into your history, you will find that those! who traveled the caravan routes) overland from Southern Europe across to India experienced some} opposition from hostile tribes and marauders along the road. Col- “tumbus conceived the idea that a safer and more peaceful road to India could be reached by faring forth into the West, and so he! went and discovered a new world, although he never reached India. But why, you ask, was it so im- 388, portant to reach India? Well, Mrs. Spottswood went on to explain, whey did not use ice in those days in Southern Europe, but depended .} upon spices to keep the meats and other perishable foods which were prepared and stored up against further needs. India was the best known available source of supply | for these spices, and so these ad- venturesome ancients braved con- siderable danger and experienced untold hardships to secure the spices which the house wives de- manded in’ those days for curing meats and perishable comestibles. There was no such thing as elec-} trie refrigeration then, but we do have electric refrigeration now, atid it makes no difference to the housewife whether hostile tribes} are riding up and down the cara- Queen of Court ~ eR ad ‘One of the stars of the recent tennis | tournament at Wimbledon, Engiand, | Was Senorita Lilli de Alvarer of Spain. ‘She remained In the running | ‘@ntil the final round when she wae! Geteated by Mra. Kitty McKane God. | tree of England, 62, 46 and €3./ Over in ‘Spain they are touting the | developed to take the place of the ordinary ice-cooled : refrigerator, and do a great deal more. The electric refrigerator is made |up of a refrigerating mechanism and.an insulated cabinet such as is used for eooling with ice. A set of copper coils is placed in what would cprrespond tothe ice com- | partment in an ordinary refriger- ator. A compresor or condenser with an electric motor built into the same unit is placed in the base of ihe cabineb or perhaps in the basement or onother convenient | location. Refrigeration is accomplished | by the circulation through the coils of a refrigerating liquid - common- jly Sulphur Dioxide. This Sul- | phur Dioxide absorbs the heat from the cabinet, leaving it ¢old. | The refrigerant in the form of a | gas is drawn down into the com: pressor where it gets rid of its | heat, returns to a liquid form and goes back to the coils ready for another cycle of cooling. When sufficient heat leaks into the chest automatically to operating. The action of the electric re- and a constant cold temperature without any attention on the part of the housewife. This tempera- j ture, it was pointed out, will be | dry, cold aimosphere in which | foeds will not spoil. | Another attractive feature of | pointed out, is the ice-making fea- |ture. Shallow trays are fitted | into recesses inside the coils and here cubes of hard, pure ice are | frozen. There will be plenty of | this ice for ordinary household | needs - cooling drinks and the like. | And another nice feature is, that a great variety of desserts, | ices, creams, sherbets and the like can be frozen in the same trays. Some of the outstanding ad- yantages of electric refrigeration, Mrs. Spottswood pointed out, are | convenience, ability to have mod- jern efficient refrigeration without any worry or trouble, labor-saving, actual economy, for it costs no more ordinarily to run the electric refrigerator,’ than one would pay for jee, and with the elimination of labor and of food spoilage, and | freedom from the pests of the } south — roaches, ants, ete., for | these refrigerators are practically vermin proof, there’s a decided | economy, which no thrifty house- | wife can afford to overlook. “Neuralgia” comes from two Greek words meaning “nerve col | | | CORAL, ISLES | sTupio || JEFFERSON HOTEL BLDG. } Room 203, (2nd. fleer) SIGNS, SHOWCARDS DECORATING, ETC. youthfy! star as another Suzanne. + frigerator is eniirely automatic,| Miriam Iwabell, Nottage. is mainta‘ned in the refrigerator| Racer Nettane, Defendant. training, local supervision and the administration of vocational work, under the direction of the federal board ..of vocational education, which will. be represented at the meeting by J. M. Hall, a member of the board. In making the announcement regarding the conference, Mr. Hol- ley also made public some figures from his récent report showing the progress made in Florida in the teaching of trade and indus- trial training. The enrollment in the Smith-Hughes classes for. 1,417 in evening trade extension classes; 1,212 in part-time general continuation, and 30 all-day unit trade classes. In 1919-20, Florida had 767 pupils enrolled in such work and in 1922-23, the number was in-/ creased to 1,668, according to Mr. Holley’s report. In 1923-24 it was 2,111, and im, 1924-25 it reached the peak, with 3,252. ee again, the compressor is started IN CIRCUIT COURT.” STATE OF LORIDA, TWENTIETH JUDI- CIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE COUN, TTY—IN CHANCERY. Comp! it, Tt appearing by the sworn bill tied In the above-stated cause that Edgar Nottage, the defendant there- in named is a nonresident of the State of Florida, and whose resi- constantly below 50 degrees - aldetice is unknown and that he is over the age of Twenty-one. years: it is therefore ordered that said nonresident defendant be and he is hereby reqhired to appear to the bill of complaint filed in said cause the electric refrigerator, it wasjon or before the 23rd day of August A. D, 1926 otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken as con- fessed by said defendant. It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper publish- ed_in said County and State. This July 2ist, 1926. (SEAL) D, Z. FILER, Clerk Ctreuit Court. By M. J. SWEETING, Deputy Clerk. T. S. CARO, Solicitor for Complainant. July21.28 jaug4-11-18 John Landsdowne of Bath, Eng., who died recently. was too fat to lie down in bed and had slept for several years in a chair. Get an Emerson Electric Fan and forget the heat. july12-tf STAR COFFEE MILLS DELICIOUS & REFRESHING | A delicious cup of fine flavored COFFEE is a satisfying drink at all times, That is why every body who has tried our COF- 1925-26 was 2,659, divided into Se | FEE is a STAR COFFEE MILLS enthusiast. S12 GREENE ST. Phone 256 SUMMERTIME fe The Time Te Have Your Plumbiag Done Prompt Service At This Season JOHN C. PARK Plember and Supplies 328 Simesten St. Phone 348 “furist. But he said he liked to.eketch Wheeler. Service begins in the products we supply you. Crown Gasoline is made to a standard that is strictly adhered to. Itis clean-burning, powerful and uniformly good. Greasing racks and pits are supplied so that your car may be thoroughly lubricated. The attendant in charge will see that your radiator is filled with water and your tires properly inflated. STANDARD Oi. ComPANY Auto Road Maps of Alabema, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky and Mississipp! con be had of ony STANDARD Oil COMPANY (Kentachy) Service Station free of charge.