The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 4, 1926, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1926. SPO SCSSOSOOOSODOSSHESOESOOOOOEOSOEEOEEHEESOO® Notes of The Passing Day SPoocecoreecensccencossonesesonvesseessegeseeceee Born, Baby Boy Masy Arrive From Cuba Born, last night, to Mr. and Mys.} The steamship Governor Cobb D. H. Lawe of 817 Eaton street, | arriving here yesterday afternoon rear, a 10 pound baby boy. The/| from Havana had a large number new arrival has been given the| of passengers on board. Several name Roy Elwood. ferrar left on the evening train en route Redecking Dock Here ‘i north. Workmen are engaged in re- decking the old P. & O. dock at the foot of Duval street, the work of repairing the roof and repaint- ing same having been already completed. * * «# Many Tampa Passengers The steamship Governor Cobb leaving last night for Tampa car- ried a.large number of passengers, Meeting of Club The Busy Bee Club of the Flem- ing Street Sunday School met last} evening with Dorothea Elwood al) her home in Griffin Lane, where} a most enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. Richardson, teacher of the, class, was unable to attend owing! to illness. | Cee ae Concho Due On Sunday | The Mallory steamship Concho} will arrive in port -on Sunday | morning from New York bringing | passengers only. On leaving this port, the steamer will proceed to| Galveston. * various parts of the country, who had been spending several days’ visit in Key West. ei. 6 Race Horses Arrive Vive fine race horses that had been participating in the summer races at Havana passed through the city last veening enroute to the Maryland tracks for fall rac- ing. These noted horses were accompanied by their owners. W. J. Daly owned three of them and two belong to Mrs. H. P. Green. eS 8 Seonts Meet Friday The members of Troop 4, Girl | Scouts, will assemble at their | headquarters in the Scottish Rite hall Friday afternoon where a regular session of the organiza- tion will be held under the lead- ership of Mrs. A. H. MelInnis, scoutmistress of the troop, and all members are requested to be in attendance. * * Return To Miami i * Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson R. Pin-| der and children, who had been) spending the past several weeks in Key West visiting relatives; were passengers leaving over the East Coast yesterday afternoon enroute to their home in Miami. “* New Boet Arrives The steamship Comal. of the Mallory Steamship Company, which was recently placed on the run between New York, Key West and Galveston, arrived in port this morning from New York. After dischargin, passengers and freight, the steamer left for Gal- vesion. * * To Give Address The fourth address on the Book of Revelations will be delivered this evening at 8 o’elock at the First Methodisi Church. These addresses are timely, and full of such information that all should hear. This, the only prophetic \book of the New Testament, deals with this age and the fuiure,’ and all are invited to attend. Sheers eee OOS FEO OC8Oeesesesas: seneenesees Personal Mention eee See POO TEDOCCOODOOOCEBOOLOEDOSO Henry Russell, of Matcumbe,; Miss Dolores Pinder, who had was among the arrivals in Key} been spend'ng several weeks vis- West yesterday afternoon over the | j:ni¢ in Key West with relatives Egst Coast for several days’ bus-/ and friends, was a passenger iness visit in the Island City. jleaving over the East Coast last ‘ jnight en route to her home in Wesley R. Knowles, who had| West Palm Beach. been spending several weeks vis-| _ iting in Key West with relatives,| Miss Ethel Wilson, of West Was @ passenger leaying last night | Palm Beach,-who had been in Key pn the steamship overnor Cobb| West for several weeks visiting for his, home in Tampa. »*| relatives and friends, was a pas- ite? pice * songer leaving over the-Fas:, Coast Miss’ Catherine Roberts ‘was|!ast night en route to her home. among those leaving yesterday al-| ternoon over the East Coast for! Willard Russell, pf Matecumbe, Miami, where she will spend the “®5 included in the arrivals here| mext several weeks visiting rela- yesterday afternoon over the East tives and friends. Coast, and will remain in Key t for several days’ business Austin B. Pierce, who is emaprintt Syme haste Mt aka ed Miss Marie Demerritt, after = ies) cn: the feokbine trate | spending severel weeks visiting in arid will spend several days’ ‘Sdacl ey West with relatives and of .hose arriving on the steamer, | most of whom were visitors from: ; s | friends, was among the passengers e88 | : iness visit in the Island City. j leaving last night over the East Coast en route to Miami where Captain Willis W. EAUnders, | che is now making her residence, formerly of Key West, but who COAST GUARD OBSERVES DAY ' AS HOLIDAY OCCASION IN COMMEMORA- TION OF 136TH ANNIVER- SARY OF NAVAL ORGANI- ZATION Today is being observed as a holiday by the personnel of the headquarters office of the Gulf division U. S. Coast Guard in Key West to commemorate the 136ih anniversary of the Coast Guard. Appropriate exercises are being rendered by the members of the Coast Guard force here in honor of the day. Coast Guard History Af:er freedom of the American j colonies had been won through the War of the Revolution, the Continental Navy was disbanded. | There was no sea force available |for the protection of the coasts and maritime interests of the new- ly ‘constituted United States until the organization of the Revenue Cutter Service on August 4, 1790, under an act of the First Congress, approved by President Washing- ton. By the first of November, 1791, ten vessels were ready for duty, and during a period of six years and eleven months the rev- enue cuiters formed the only armed force afloat belonging to the young Republic, and were en- gaged in patrolling the coast line ef the country and enforcing its maritime laws. The first commiss‘cn ‘granted | by President Washing.on to any officer aflont: was ‘issued to Cap- tain Hopley -Yeaton, of New Hampshire, in the United States Revenue Cutter Service (now Coast Guard). The Revenue Cutter Service re- mained a separate organization until January 28, 1915, when Congress created the Coast Guard by combining therein the former Revenue Cutter Service and the } former Life Saving Service. As the Life Saving Service, whose his'ory dates back to 1848, was established by Congress for the preservation of: life and property and was one of the principal func- j tions of the Revenue Cutter Serv- ice was to perform similar duties on the seas, 4he two services ne- cessarily cooperated with and sup- plemented each other to a con- siderable extent in this work of conservaiion. It became _ appar- ent that closer coordination and inereased efficiency would result from the union of both services into one organization. This was accomplished by the act of Con- gress approved January 28, 1915, | creating ‘he Coast Guard and con- | stituting it a part of the military forces of the United States, op- eraiing under the Treasury De- partment in time of peace, and as a part of the Navy in time of war, or when the President shall so from shipwreck along the coast, | THE KEY WEST SHOWER GIVEN GRAND SUCGESS AFFAIR TAKES ne’ AT PARISH HALL UNDER AU- SPICES OF WOMAN'S GUILD OF ST. PAUL’S The shower given by the Wo- jman’s @uild of St. Paul’s parish \for the benefit of the rectory furnishings fund last evening at the Parish hall was pronouneed a signal success by all who attend- ed the pleasing event. The ladies of the Woman's | Guild say that it was a success fi- nancially as well as socially, and they express themselves as being deeply grateful to every one who }made contributions or participat- ed in the interesting program. i Cash donations totaled $81.25, | and a number of articles such as) chairs, blankets,‘etc., were con- tributed. | Refreshments were served throughout the evening, and every number on the program ren-} dered was much enjoyed. Tug Willet Leaves | This Afternoon For Old | Station At Kingston | | The:tug Willett, Capt. Foster, | jof the Merritt-Chapman Wreck- |ing Company, which has been sta-/ jtioned here for some time, sailed jthis afternoon for Kingston, } | Jamaica. The tug Warbler wil) come from Jamaica, returning to her old sta- |tion here, PROTECT YOUR SKIN ~ FROM SUN AND WIND Zemo Soothes and Heals | Exposure to sun and wind | hard on delicate skin. Zemo giv {instant relief from itching, re- | moves sunburn, soothes and heals | all skin eruptions, leaving the skin | soft and clear. For daytime applications use| liquid Zemo. It is antiseptic, pene=| trating and does not show. Use. Zemob Ointurent at: nighte| ¢It often removes minor blemish Lovernight. And a3 a preventive | fof skin troubles; to keep your skin| soft, white and cool, use Zemo} ‘soap regularly. It is a delightful, | | fragrant cleanser and antiseptic. | | Any druggist can supply syou. | 1 60c and $1.00. vet i; ' |KEY WEST TIN SHOP; JAS. A. FEENEY, Prop. } \"Everything In Sheet Metal’: Buildings Wrecked as Land Settles 50 Feet A strip of land half a block wide and a block ‘and a half long in the heart of the Memphis (Tenn.) rivér front business section sank 50 feet after the Mississippi river had undermined its base. what it looked like afterward. Notice that the electric light poles are still upright, while at the upper right may be seen the “cliffs” left by the ground’s recession. PAGE! FLORIDA ONE OF ** _ 3 STATES WITH - NO BOND DEBT (Continued from Page Oite)""* and registration fees on moor ve- hicles and fines collected from\}i- plators of traffic laws. We-will collect from these sources this Lyear about $13,000,000, and will spend about 12 milions. Wa ake building now 600 miles of ce’ t or macadam roads, without: one cent of. general taxes or issu- ing a single-bond to do it.” Massachusetts found, Mr.. Wells said, that the interest on its-bond issuse was eating. the life out. of tax revenue. “Since we issuing bonds, we have $600,000 in interest aloni This photo shows Thought 3 Little Children’ Needed Mother’s Care | | “My stomach suffering was so } severe that I could not have last- ed much longer. I did not care! so much for myself but did not want to leave my three little chil- dren who needed a mother’s love and care. A cousin in California wrote me about MAYR’S and I took a course of it. I have since} been entirely well.” It is a sim- ple, harmless preparation that re-| moves the catarrhal mucus from | the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tieally all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince | or money refunded. For sale by} all druggists. | TRIPLETS EVERY 3 YEARS LEICESTER, Eng.—Mrs. Thomas Mason is again the mother of triplets, her third set. . The first were born in 1920, the sec- ond in 1923, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Christie traveled 7,000 miles from Argen- tina to Scotland to attend a birth- day party. | Read ric Company’s ad- yerliscents and save $2.50. | aug.4-tf| ——-. SUM MERTIME | Ta The Time To Have Your Plumbing Done i | | | Prompt Service At This Season JOHN C. PARK Plumber and Supplies ‘Eiffel Tower’ So Agnes has named hat of belting ribbon with stripes of black and white gros grain. STAR . COFFEE~ MILLS! DELICIOUS & REFRESHING A delicious cup of fine flavored COFFEE jis‘ satisfying drink || at all times. That is why every- body who has tried our COF- FEE is a STAR COFFEE MILLS enthusiast, °°” ts 612 GREENE ST. Phone 256 | CORAL ISLES STUDIO JEFFERSON HOTEL BLDG. Room. 203, (2nd. floor) SIGNS, SHOWCARDS this silver green | PRISON. FOR MOTORISTS | LONDON — Local magistrates |have decided to send to prison all |motorists arrested while» intoxi- | cated, | } CHICKENS FRESH KILLED CHICKENS Delivered At Your Door Daily ARCHIE THOMPSON Phone 879 1001 Eaton St. You may obtain an accurate, complete map:of |f Monroe County, worth 35 cents, by inserting a 500 want ad in The Citizen. 3 Every home*should have a Map of the County.: « mr We want to demonstrate to you the value of Clas; sified Advertising. Rent rooms, apartments or houses, recover Jost articles, obtain,help, sell surplus '} articles, plants, trees, in fact you can get results:by |] advertising anything in the classified columns, USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS AND GET A FREE MAP a corn Regular price for classified ads, 1c per word per insertion. Doe tae Thomas and Southard Sta! 328 Simonton St. Phone 348 DECORATING, ETC. The Key West Citizen i is now making hid home in Miami, | Mrs. Mary Carsten, accompan- was an arrival on the morning|jeq by her daughter, Mrs. Thos. train, and will spend several days’; Gallagher, are leaving tonight | business visit in the Island City. | over the East Coast for Philadel- |phia, New York and Niagara Falls | Archie Moreno was a passen-| for a visit of three weeks. | ger leaving Monday night on the! | steamship Henry R. Mallory for rv. Nathan Niles, prominent direct. Its an Otter. Hes a great Look, Son! The Otter has plur.ced inte Swimmer and fisher. Little Beavers are born with their eyes open -not like kittens or puppies the Beaver's pond. there'll 0 rrouble whose eyes are closed-and in about two or three weeks are able iedaghel cher dan Pig —_—- | Otter New York where he will course in electrical engineering in that city. Moreno resides at +926 Central street in this city, and expects to remain in New York for several months, START HEARING IN MURDER CASE take aid SCORES ARE’ EXECUTED FOR re man of Tampa, who for the past two weeks been g his brother, Sheriff Cleve- lan , in this city, returned to thip Governor Cobb last night. PLOTTING AGAINST KEMAL ATHENS.—Political refugees from Angora report that scores of persons, including some women, ‘ampa on the P, & O. steam- | ag Mex iilfe ones are | PSSA watching him LS | 3. Ts Otter and j The Beaver and her two certainly closely . The Indians say that, the Beaver’ will fight f a finish. | | PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS) have been lexecuted following the } ARE CONTINUED UNTIL TOMORROW | The preliminary hearing for A. | Dice on the charge of killing Mer @des Carmancha, a former sweet: | Heart, in this city on the night of | Jone 26, was commenced before Tystice of the Peace Gomez at 10 o'clock this morning but was not finished today, and wal be resumed at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning. The case is being heard in the court reom of Justice Gomez and not in the county court house as was? announced yesterday. The preliminary Rearing in the! eae of Dice charged with killing | Manuel Jiminez at the same time it ie alleged that he killed the woman was held before Judge ‘Gomez, the judgment of the court being reserved until the con- clusion of the second case inj = Dice is charged with mur- rT. tecent discovery of a plot to as- sasinate Mustapha Kemal Pasha. These refugee: this sert that Kemal has seized epportunity | stamp out opposition to the pres- tien, lef g doported and ny being pui to death as con- ssination plot. MACH UPSET? This will help ie f Food or water may cause { Severe abdominal pains You i Fe can relieve the agony almost et once with Chamberlain's Cotic Remedy. ‘Your druggist has this old remedy. For trial sige, send 4¢ to Chamberlain Medicine Com- pany, 707 Sixth Avenue, Des Moines, lowa, CHAMBERLAING j | Bene to! jent Angora government, opposi- to swim. At first mother stays around to see that sonia | happens . The baby Beavers,when tired of ‘op of f f swimming, climb up on use and doze in the sun. for sure their 1S Coming The Otter is pu.*ing up a plucky fight, Dick. The Beaver’s mate and the intruder will not id, much inst his he is forced Wy taave the poral will, _to the Dam Burlders. have much of a show now eet gne Ome doar tors who would have had no jpart in x H Rogelio’ 6000 EVERING, MR. SAPHEAD --£ AM ~ GLA? To MEET YOU- NOT! teiseer i ee ‘ti ie . pheths ue : :