The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 3, 1926, Page 8

MONROE COUNTY ‘REPRESENTED AT STATE COLLEGE MISS DORIS ALBURY RE- SPONDS TO CALL ON “STUNT NIGHT” AT UNI- VERSITY OF FLORIDA The Citizen is in receipt of a letter from the University of Flo- rida at Gainesville giving an out-) line of activities carried on in con- nection with “Stunt Night.” Monroe County was represented by Miss Doris Albury of Key Wesi, an account of which is given in! the following tetter received: “Among the | many events which take place at the Un- iversity of Florida during the Summer School Session to enter- tain the Summer School S‘udents, is “Stunt Night,” which is held} * every Summer toward the closing; of the Session. On this night ev- ery county which has one or more representatives at the University are called on to give some “stunt” in which they boost their county. “Saturday night was the night: set apart for this special occasion. When Monroe County was called,| little Miss Doris Rae Albury, charmingly attired in an evening! gown of pink silk crepe de chine| with the word “Monroe” across’ the front of it, charmed the au-| dince in her delightful way with| the song “Key West” and the Charleston, accompanied on the piano by Mr. Attilee Puckett of Key West. She was greatly en- _tored and highly complimented. by the hundreds of University men he New England and Georgia. ae special Sees e eee ee ee ane . * * WEATHER CONDITIONS *, * Pressure is highest over the * South Atlantic States and * lowest over the northeastern * portion of the country, this * morning. * - During the last 24 hours, * showers have occurred in the * Dakotas, on the central and * west Gulf: coasts, over the * Florida peninsula, and in the * Ohio Valley and Lake region, * Tampa reports a heavy rain- “ fall of 1.42 inches. * Temperatures have risen, * as a rule over the northern * half of the country and are * somewhat above the norm! * in the north and middle At- * lantic. States. Over the * southern half of the country * they did not change appre- * ciably since yesterday morn- * ing. The winds over the Florida * Keys tonight and Wednesday * will be moderate easterly. S. M. GOLDSMITH, Temporarily in Charge. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . . ee eee eee eeeeee LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS Florida Reefs — Florida—Mo- lasses Reef Light reported ex- tinguished August 1, 1926, will be relighted as soon as possible. Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1926, p. 360, No. 1935. Buoy List 7th District, 1925, p. 17. By direction of the sioner of Lighthouses. WM. W. DEMERITT, Superintendent of. Lighthouses. Commis- SAVED BY LADDER OF SHEETS CHICAGO—Tearing up _ his sheets, E.“V. Thorsen made a lad- and women who heard her. “Miss Doris Rae is the charming | litille daughter of Mr. and Mrs.) Pcul G.-Albury of Key West, Fla.) der to escape from a burning building. her aunt, Miss Sadele Albury, It was so hot tr Chicago that Sena: tor James A. Reed of Missouri put | on his summer duds when he went there to lead the primary election in vestigation. Note the tie whic the fiery senator wears on hot days | CLASSIFIED COLUMN 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 s.reet. Apply 503 Duval street. NEW COMPANY AT MONROE THEATRE DRAWS BIG HOUSE) PRATHER’S HONEYMOON AG- GREGATION PLEASES) LARGE AUDIENCE AT INI- TIAL PERFORMANCE | | Prather’s Honeymoon Limited} {Company of high-class players ar-! lrived in town yesterday with a big cargo of fun and cleverly unload- Jed large quantities of it during their first performance ~ in this} \eity, at the Monroe Theatre last | |night. The house was packed, with many standing to witness the } linitial appearance of the Honey-j |moon Limited. There was uproar- ous laughter and loud applause | |from the time the curtain went) up, and many people havz been! heard to say that it is one of the | |best shows ever seen in Key | West. | { on July 4 WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Fact is so all-fired much stranger than; The male quartet simply charm | fiction that often it has to be di-| jed the audience with their selec-| luted or avoided entirely if ihe} ltions, and had to answer encore | latter encore. The play was aj |matrimonial mix-up that present- \ed many perplexing and side-split- jting situations, and the audience | jwas kept guessing just what the Denver, Colo. He takes his re-| jouteome would: be, The leading | taxation from politics by writing; lady is a star rarely equaled evén| short stories and novels of the, jin larger companies. Otherwise it/ western scene. He finds a rich| |would be difficult to givevOne or| ore of literary material in the all the splendid artists sdperiority| gulches, mountain peaks and! over the other. They are all| mining towns of his destrict, but simply fine. DS y of the old legends, Vaile be- The Honeymoon Limited Com- | jjeves, are too good to sound true. pany came direct from Miami, ; Sees Man Frozen where they had been playing to| «pake, for instance, the case of | capacity houses and were highly | é sys a man standing in his office door-| complimented by the Miami peo- way in his shirt sleeves on the! ple and the newspapers there.| Fourth of July and watching an-| |They delighted the audience here | other freeze to death,” says Vaile. last evening, and it is expected j “It would take a lot of qualif, that they will draw capacity | ing and explaining to use that in| houses all the week. astory. But it actually happened, | story teller’s yarn is to sound con-| vineing. This somewhat shopworn truth! is the practical hard luck of Con-| gressman William N. Vaile of} ' | sto She will leave Gainesville next| where they will visit until Septem- week for Tampa, accompanied by ber.” SCOCeeececcevoeveccsecey June 28-tf} Manager Fleitas says he is glad me |to be able to offer the people of NICELY FURNISHED apart-|Key West a strictly high-class ments, newly renovated, at the |attrection, and he has in- d the man who saw the sight | | was John R. Smith, a Denver law- ‘yer and friend of mine. It was up at Westcliff, Colo., where the! LE GAL NOTICES AL bed or IETH JUDI- Ci OUNTY IN. ages cmeour FLORIDA, CIAL, MONROL OHANCERY. Macie Dimmilick, Complainant, TWEN' vs Walter Dimmlick, Defendant. Tt appearing by the sworn Dill filed in the above-stated cause that Walter Dimmlick, the defendant therein named is ‘a nonresident of the State of Florida, and deter + ant’s residence is unknwn and that he is over the age of twenty_one years; it is therefore ordered that Suid Donresident defendant be and he 18 hereby required to appear to} the bill of complaint filed in said enuse on or before the fist day of Au. A. D. 1926, otherwise the al- legations of suid bill will be taken As-confesned by said defendant. It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week for fash, Consecutive weeks \n The Key c %. FILER, et Citizen, a newspaper publish- pa Connty and State, js July 20th, 1926. Clerk Cireuit Court. #4, cane for ‘Complainant. July20-27; augs-10-17 eee as8 IN couRT THe JUDGE, STATE OF MONROE © a N'Y. In re of —_ Leslie wood, Deceaned, Batate: And cach of you are hereby| notified and required to present any| claims and demands which you or elther of you may have wcainst the! estate of Julius Lelie Wood, late| ef Monroe County, Fiorida, t County Jude Monroe’ Florida, at his House at Key in twelve months the first said chain county FLORIDA, or are with. | of) same will be 10119 Laws ¢ 25 See Chapter | te of Florida | & TRUST Co, e Julius Leslie INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE! TWENTINTH JUDIC cr. r Pe STATE "LOR- AND FOR MONRO —IN CHANCERY. H Whitman, jeined by Wil- . Whitman, her husband | aud next friend, Complainant, EB. Richards, individuatly, Anna an heir at law Vo indt Anna M.! of! rh un gf other clai Reynolds pany, Inc. Defendants. Noricr It_appearing by t dayit of Aijddieton sel for the complal styled case, that the o KE. Riecbards, Anna dixvidually, Anna M hs SWoods it & Plorica Corporation, | sworn affi- 1, coun= in the above endanta, D. , | Road, State of F Known’ addresses be as herein Sut forth; and that there is no per- {the Sth day of September, fon in the State of Fiocida, the ner- tice of & subpoena upon whom would bind such defendants, or any of them: that cach of the defendants are over the axe of twenty-one (21) JSR HRD te exception of Ade- aide “Vose, who Is a minor about | Sixteen (1a) y Pe IS, THE of age. ORE, ORDERE! and the same is R. Richards, 6 The Herth Vaile. u innatl, + looased; the Court | t | West, Richards, | . stent Com- | 3 | Hamilton, M, Vose, individually, Anna M. Vose as an heir at law of Charles A. Vose, deceased, Chatham, Mass., Adelaide Vose, \ individually, Ade- Waide, Vose, as an heir at law of Charles Vose, deceased, Chatham, Mass., A. H. Richards, clo The Her- rick Company, Cuyohoga Building, Cleveland, Ohio, all of the unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and other claimants of Charles A. Vose, de- that each of you are sev- erally ordered and required to ap peat at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe Coun- ty, doris on the .27th day of August A. D. 1926, to appear, plead, answer or deraur to the Bill of Com- plaint filed against you and each ef you in the above styled cause, wherein and whereby complainant pleas for a foreclosure of a certain mortgage given by O, M. Woods, D. B. Richards and Charles A. Vose to Martha B. Bates, dated the 2ist day of April A. D. 1925, covering the following described” property: Lot Three (3), in Section Twe' ty (20), containing 38.12 acres; together with Lot Five (5), containing 73.65 acres: Lots Six Seven (7) and Bight (8), containing 100 acres, all in See- on twenty-one (21) Township Sixty-one (61) South, Range nine (39) East, contain- 69 acres, more. or less; ed to the complainant, Whitman, and for other and further relief as therein set forth. In the event of the failure to so lappear, plead, answer or demur to the said Bill of Complaint, the same iI be taken as confessed and a de- gree Pro Confesso will be entered agoinst you. lv 18, THEREFORE, ORDERED that this notice be published onc la Week for four consecutive weeks he Key West Citizen, a_news- ¥ published in Monroe County, Ida. LONE AND ORDERED at Key Monroe Cour Florida, this 2th day of July A. D, 1926. (SLAL) D. % FILER, Clerk of the Circuit Court. WASHBURN & MENDENHALL, ‘Attorneys for Complainants july27 1 CUT OF THE STATE OF FLOR- IDA IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.—IN CHANCERY. Bill to Foreclose Mortg: Key Largo Shores Properties, Inc. @ corporation under the laws of Florida, Complainant, vs. fc & Gulf Shores, Inc., a cor- tion under the laws of Flor- . et al, Defendants, I. B. Baker, Zanesville, Ohio. Mrs. I. B. Baker, Zanesville, Ohio. James L. Clifford, as Trustee, 401 rk Bank Building, Baltimore, Md. James L. Clifford, individually, 40i Park Bank Building, Baltimore Ma Mrs. James L. Clifford, 401 Park | Bank Building, Baltimore, Md. W, J. Patterson, 556 NW. et and 11 ‘Roanoke Hamilton, Ontario, Dominion Canada. Mra, W. J. Patterson, 556 déth Street and 11. Roanoke Ontario, “Dominion ssie L. Wenk, Chicago, ML mk, 1516 Bast S4th Street, Lucas, 1516 Chicago, I, Ida M. Sword, Upper Del Atla N. W. | Road. ot | 1516 Bast Last 54th reet, Mra. 399 Ashby Philadelphia, R “Walter Sword, 399 Ashby Philadelphia, re that you and 1926, tn . and it is be the above e lea Citizen, a newspaper gr hogy Monroe County, Florida. fitness my hand and seal of of- this Srd day of August, 19: DZ PL Court, Twentieth Monroe County, (esdscvssvessvesvaeranrena Cireuit Cireuit, augusts-10-17-24- Ocean View. Also newly furn-| ished bungalow. Call Luther Pinder. 506 South Street; he} will gladly show them io you. july 30-6tx FURNISHED apartments, all mod- ern improvements at Campbell Buildings. Paul Boysen, 619 Fleming street, WANTED by ‘elderly gentleman to rent gas or electric stove for | light cooking days only. Ap- ply to “H” eare Citizen. aug. 2-2tx FEMALE I HELP WANTED GIRLS to sell “Thi ‘for Those Who Care.” Factory prices. See Cora L: Amos, lo? cal manager. at 817 Fleming street after 4 P.M. aug. 2-2tx FOR SALE FOR SALE—Seven passenger touring car. Going away rea- son for selling. Address “C,” Citizen. aug3-3tx LAST NIGHT. On Whitehead or Eaton Strects beiween Postof- fice and 1001 Eaton, bunch of Keys. Finder will be rewarded by returning to this office. july 31-3 tx aug2: saan ar mountains tpwer very sharply | above the town and one easily can } creased his orchestra by the addi- tion of a new instrument. The picture program last night TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1926. Truth Beats Fiction! Calpeaae Concha Has Yarns ot Old Days That Even He Can Hardly cal Prouefi + death in Blizeard: see ere is going on at a mile! greater altitude. “On this warm summer. after- noon Smith saw two men on the mountain side overtaken: by a One kept to the road, the other was confused in the snow squall. They sent up rescuers from the town; and when they got to the second man he was froz- en. “The exploits of expert marks-} men and the freaks of accidental shots are even more incredible. In one of my stories I hinge the plot on a remarkable pistol shot. But there was my tentmate, Jack Dahlene, when I was a lieutenant | in the national guard on the Mex’ can border. He would set the/| sling of his rifle firmly around his | arm and fire one or two shots into 1 the bullseye of a target. ‘ Bullseyes, Blindfol:le-t “Then he would allow y | blindfold him by holding | back of the sights on hi: [he could not see either th or the target. And he would ‘fire | | the rest of -his clip, hitting the] «One of my favorite stories of | bullseye every time. You would early Colorado is about Governor tarn up your nose at such steadi-| Waite’s attempt to oust the fire ness if you met: it in. fict ion, | and police board in Denver,” he wouldn’t you? | says. “The board wouldn’t submit, “One of _he best of ell is the fa-| and the governor called a battery mous boomerang bull ‘ich actu-| of artillery and trained it on the ally went its course in a Denver sa-| city hall to carry war directly Tt missed the man it was| upon the enemy. aimed at and killed the one who| “Then there’s the story of the fired it. It took a billiard ball| Colorado troops early in the Civil coutse, ricocheting from two onyx War who captured quite a large balls and the brass bar rail and! number of Confederates in border ‘back to the heart of its author.! fighting. They brought them “The old-time mining camps and | home and parolled them upon con- tough frontier towns developed! dition that they stay there and characters, too, which bordered on’ fight the Indians while the Union- the incredible. There was Jack is.s were away in the army. And | Maynard in Denver. He was a that is how many of cur best sort of king of the underworld and southern families got there. had a big diamond set in his front! “But for weird characters and eeth, but he died broke.” | incidents that sound incredible, of Chapters in the authentic polit-| course, one doesn’t have to seek ical history of his state are color- any farther than Congress, right ful enough, Vaile points out, to | here. discourage any romancer from at- |,empting to retouch them. But >a to} they would furnish backgrounds, if eard|one can imagine fiction gay rifle | enough to harmonize with the set- ting. A Fiery Governor t was wonderfully fine, as is always ithe ease at the Monroe. Next Friday evening the’ free trips to Philadelphia will be award-| ed at the Monroo Theatre, andj much interest ters upon the nz of the lucky numbers. Honeymoon nited plays | en at the Monroe for he ers will be s | | feabre st eee IN ALPS 7 =a eurthquans onds damaged | n the Tyrolean} lasting thirty ce village: JUNE BRIDAL RECORD LONDON—The number of June | weddings in England and Wales | this year broke all records since j the war. ; | GOLD UNDER WATER GLENVIEW, Il.—Hunting golf ils in a pond, two boys found containing $100 in gold. After his third injury in auto- mobile accidents, George Kedzie of Palatine, Ill., sold his car and now walks three miles to his work. x. POPP PPP DO Le OO OM. Cae as, You Think of LUCIGNANI Ask your de soler for it. SIIDOILIIISIIIDT! GS. LOOK AT TH FISHER BODIE GENERAL M OTOR S E NEW CARS AND SEE—BODY BY FISHER of quality. eatest body builder in others in quality. The The new car announcements of General Motors have swept Fisher into the greatest eminence in motor car history. Everywhere you see the emblem — rs eg In all price classes, it cae Gat leaders, such as ‘and ig somes" all display as one of their poor te Hak erie ae Sy ee It is their assurance of bn ropes St pe in charm of line, in beauty of color and appointment, in comfort and convenience. pve! ders above prove Fisher leadership. the world—stands head and shoul- new General Motors cars all help to