The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 4, 1926, Page 8

“PAGE EIGHT START CAMPAIGN “FOR REMOVAL OF ~ OLD SIGN BOARDS WALL LOCAL REALTY BOARDS 4N STATE URGED TO CO. . OPERATE IN MOVEMENT IN- AUGURATED (Dy Asnocinted Preasa DO, Fia., Aug. 4 4—All| it realty boards in Florida were asked to immediately begin @ campaign to remove torn, tat- tered, and tottering “dead” real estate signs from the landscape in communities “in a message er their officers by the Beau- ication Committee of the Flor- ida Association of Real Estate Boards today. Frank W. Crisp, of Davenport, is chairman of the ¢ommittee which recently decided to undertake a state-wide move- ment to have owners remove all visible evidences of the specula- tive period, were projects have been practically aban- doned- The intention is to have the work well toward ¢ompletion by the beginning of the winter tourist season which asso- @lation officials predict will at- tract more people to Florida than ever before. Tawdry signs, pennants, rotting éntratice arches from which the paint and stucco is falling, old auction banners and dilapidated “street intersection’ posts with, pullman car names in lonesome locations are all doomed, the com- mittee says. “We cannot hope to make a good impression upon our winter visitors, puerticularly with those who have a chip on their shoulders, until we clean up our landscape,” Mr. Crisp said in the message. “This is tke period of stabiliza- tion-in Florida, Our days of wild real estate speculation are over. | The 1226 tourist ‘crop’ will be of ladies and gentlemen who will not be inclined to believe the flamboyant signs suggesting a per cent profit in sixty days: Also, they will be inclined to take a peep back of the impos- ing entrance arch to see what the promoter has done to develop his highsounding proposition. No one is inclined to purchase real estate in a community surround- ed by the mute and neglected evi- dence of some fellow’s vain hopes | for sudden ‘wealth’ through the | speculative appeal.” “The message suggested the ap- pointment of committees, the dividing up of the territory to be covered and immediate commence- ment of the movement because of its importance. We are asking you to do a common sense job and believe you | are entitled to the cooperation of awhe! developers, advertising posts e and chambers of com- po na it states. Members of the Committee for the “Association, in addition to Mr. Orisp, are: Roy Gridley, Day- tomm “Beach; Frank B, Goodwin, Fort Pierce, and D, R. Innes, Stuart. Progress reports on the activities of local organizations were requested by Paul 0. Mere- dith, executive secretary of the state body. SCHOOL COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING Se 4Ry Anancinted Preae) TALLAHASSEE, Fia., Aug. 4. The committee on a state-wide Program, just issued, for the im- provement of the teaching of read- ing, avthorized last April by the High School Principals confer- ence, met in the office of Dean JeWe Norman, Peebody Hall, University of Florida, at Gaines- ville, June 21, The committee is composed of Mrs. M. L, Alstetter, Orlando Pukiic Schools, Orlando, Fla.; H. Ge-dohnson, supervising principal, Lake City Schools, Lnke City; G. Ve Fuguitt, assistant county super-| intendent, Pinellas county, Clear- | water, Fla.; R. M. Evans, state | enpervisor of Rlementary Schools, Tallahassee, Fla. SAFETY PROGRAM IS “OUTLINED AT MEETING a Rr Aerocietes trees LAKELAND, Fla. Aug. 4. The Atlantic Coast Line and the} division of Lakeland and Tampa} held a safety meetine here in ac-| cordance to plans for carrying | out a program of sa‘rty in an ef- fort. to climinate “Il possible} hazards to the genera! public and f— the employes. | H. S. Corbin, safety supervisor Of Wilmington, N. €:, and Rohert | Scott, director of insurance. were | Simone the speakers. W. H./ Newell, Jr. superintendent of Lakeland district, and M. B. , superintendent of the Tam: district, ~ presided _ over the morning and afternoon sessions. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * EXPANSION OF ADDITIONAL HIGHWAYS ARE —With the extensions of the Bee lof Apalachicola on the. Wilson Me- morial Highway, the Gulf Coastal which are in view, Florida will occupy an important place in the road system of the country. has been completed into Port St. Joe and work has now progressed 3'xieen miles toward Apalachicola. county to care for the remainder | diately. Line takes a route through Terre Joe, on the Gulf. PHI KAPPA PHI MEETS Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society met in Language Hall, Monday for the purpose of electing new members | from class, fore the society on eligibility. upper one-fifth of the graduating class, provided an average of 85} per cent or better has been main- tained, member could be taken in at this | FOR PRINTED SOCIETY STA- time. Umatilla High School was then jelected. | {has forty-two ‘those applicants for degrees this! ———+—-- jsummer were considered. Of this; RUBBER STAMPS — When number Sister Catherine Simmes | was elected. i pice. ee WEATHER CONDITIONS This morning, pressure is highest over the Southern States. It is lowest over New England and relatively low over the Rocky Mountain States. Since yesterday morning there have been showers on the central and west Gulf coasts, in northern Florida, Georgia, New England, South Dakota, the Ohio Valley and the middle Atlantic States. All of these showers were light in character, there hav- ing been no heavy rainfalls. Temperatures have — re- mained practically stationary in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains during the last 24 hours except the Da- kotas where they have fallen slightly and are now about the seasonal average. Else- where except the Dakotas they are near except the north and middle Atlantic States where htey are above. Genile to moderate east winds will prevail over the Florida Keys tonight and Thursday. S. M, GOLDSMITH, Temporarily in Charge. See eeaetee SRR RRR RRR ee eee eens eeeeee ROAD SYSTEM NOW UNDER CON- STRUCTION hy Annoelated Presa) APALACHICOLA, Fla., Aug. 4. Line Highway to the Gulf of Mex-} jieo, together with the inclusion Scenic Highway and the Port St. Joe Highway, along with other trunk lines and minor highways jis section of Although the southern exten- sion of the Bee Line Highway, which corrects the Great Lakes with the Gcif, has been open a comparatively short time there has been a noticeable increase in the volume of traffic flowing through this section. The road Bonds have been sold by Franklin of the road on into this city and work is expected to start imme- This highway opens up a vast territory of undeveloped lands of almost unlimited agricul- tural possibilities, and gives con- nection between the inland coun- try and the resort region of the Gulf coast. Beginning at Chicago the Bee Hau‘e and Evansville, _Ind., through Kentucky to Nashville, thence to Birmingham, Montgom- ery and Dothan. It crosses the Old Spanish Trai} at Marianna, Fia., and drops southward to Blountstown, the Dead Lakes Re- gion, Waxahiichka and Port St. A beach drive of 18 or 20 miles along St. Jos- oph’s Bay will be afforded when the road is completed. IN GAINESVILLE, FLA. GAINESVILLE, Aug. 4.—The the summer graduating The principal business be- Since élection is based on’ the only one under-graduate | W. 0. Smith principal of | In the graduate school, which | registrants, only; The regular initiation and .so- (be announced later. CRIPPLE DIES A HEROINE | BURNHAM, Ill.—Her warning/ saved five members of her family, | but Miss Ada Seton was unable,/ because a cripple, to escape when their heme. barned. Continual barking of his dog. brought rescuers to 11-yeartold | Harry Gough of Cripple Creek,) Colo., who had slipped and was/ | clinging to the brink of a preci-| i Mrs. Mamie Matthews Espinol And Leo Stanley Marry Here Yesterday A very pretty nuptial event took place yesterday afternoon at | the office of County Judge Hugh Gunn when he united in the holy bonds of matrimony Mrs. Marie Matthews Espinol and Leo M. Stanley, both of this city. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews and the groom holds a position with the F. E. C. Railway as oil pumper. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley will re- side at 1400 Seminary street, where they will be at home to their many friends, who are wish- ing them success and happiness in all their future days. CAPTURES BURGLAR AT 71 WINNETKA, Iil.—Mrs. Caro-| line Martin, aged 71, captured aj burglar in her home and kept him | covered with a revolver for an} hour until her son returned from | work, Sidney Wagner, 10. year-ol¢ London boy, brought suit for as sault against a teacher who whipped him in school, bui lost his case. CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is; 25e. 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 NICELY FURNISHED = apart- ments, newly renovated, at the Ocean View. Also newly furn- ished bungalow. Call Luther Pinder. 506 South Street; he| will gladly show them io you. july 30-Gtx | FURNISHED apartments, all mod- ern improvements at Campbell Buildings. Paul Boysen, 619 Fleming street. aug2-12tx CORNER GREENE AND ‘ANN STREETS—Opposite City Ha!) —Suitable for storage rooms, garage, repair snops, etc. Ap- ply The Citizen. d2c20/ WANTED YOUNG MAN desires position as stenographer. Willing to start at small salary for experience. | 611 William treet. aug4-4t: WA,..«ED—Those who de: graved visiting cards to give ps their orders. The Artman Pres? 125 Duval street, in The) Citizen building FEMALE HELP WOMAN with forceful personality to do special. work over tele- phone, Interesting, profitable | * proposition for one with private | a phone who desires to work from home. Write Margaret Dum- bar, 119. West 40th Street, New York City. FOR SALE SALE—Seven passenger Going away ren- Address “C,” aug3- atx FOR § touring car. son for selling. FOR SALE—General )~ Electric | Motor. Five horsepower, 1, B00 | R. P. M.. 22.1 Ampheres, 110! Volt, 60 Cvcle, This motor in splendid working condition and the price is right. Apply to Citizen office. mar2 TIONERY, The Artman Preas, 125 Duval street. Phone 6. SHAFTING AND PUL LEYS FOR) SALE CHEAP, Apply Citizen | office. may6 in) need of Rubber Stamps, see the Artman Press, 125 Duval street, | _ Key West Florida. 4 feeds, notes and other legal) blanks. We keep them in stock. | The Artman Press, 125 Duval street. REAL ESTATE ) BARGAIN LOTS on Grinell street, 106 ft. 9 in. by 108 ft. 6 in reasonable price, Address P. O. Box 92. mar 11 “ALUABLE CORNER—Southard and Elizabeth; 69 ft. on Eliza- beth, 100 ft. 6 in. on Southard. Easy payments. Address P. 0. Box 536, | a builder. tf THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Office Boy Who Came Through the “‘Hawse Pipe” toa H. F. Albright Recognized as a Pioneer in Scientific Factory Planning When the Western Electric Com- pany’s Kearny Works in New Jersey begins the manufacture of telephone apparatus next week it will, at the same time, pay tribute to the memory of the man who planned its construc- tion and who had the vision to fore- Sep, some years in advance, the possi- bilities for the vast development which is just beginning to take place. He was the late Henry Fleetwood Albright, who died recently in New York, a pioneer in scientific factory planning and also one of the most col- orful personalities in the last two-or | three decades of American industrial- ism. It was he, also, who was chiefly responsible for construction of the greatest telephone manufacturing plant | in the world, the Western Electric’s Hawthorne Works in Chicago. Began as Office Boy Mr. Albright’s story is ical of American business. He began as an office boy with the Union Pacific Rail- road. When he died he was Vice- President of the Western Electric Company in charge of all manufac- turing. He was a pioneer in many things, but his fame is chiefly that of The vast Hawthorne plant is his monument. Twenty years in advance he planned it with such un- | P canny foresight that his plans have been followed almost without a change of any importance throughout the years of construction. Today many of his theories on plant building are being practiced throughout the coun- He was the first to install a hot water heating system in an industrial building, an innovation which saved thousands of dollars and was imme- diately adopted for other factories. A Simple Solution Mr. Albright was one of the first to believe in the scientific development of manufacturing processes, and the story of one of his earliest revolu- tions in this respect is characteristic of the haphazard methods of the times. Years ago, when part of the telephone instrument was nickel-plated and when foremen carried formulas in their heads, there was trouble for several days with the quality of the nickel- plating. Suddenly the trouble disap- peared for no known reason. Al- -bright questioned the foreman. “Oh, I just threw a plug of tobacco in the solution and that fixed it,” said the foreman. “Maybe it did,” said Albright, skep- tically, “but I think we'd better find out the real reason,” and he put an engineer to work studying chemical reactions involved in the process. This was the beginning of what has since become, perhaps, the greatest group of engineers of manufacture, special- izing on improved processes, machines and methods of work. Mr. Albright was a builder of men as well as plants. own way with nothing more than‘a high school.education, and he admired men who were self-made and .self- educated. Through his ‘interest in shipping He picked ap many. naitiea! terms which he was fond of using One of his favorites was: “He cane through a hawse pipe,” referring to a man who had worked his way up from the bottom. It was his boast thar every man on his staff had “come | through a hawse pipe.” Believed in Piece Work de was a great believer in piece #k on the ground that a man wie) He had worked his |-ti worked harder than his fellows should receive a commensurate reward. But he had the vision to avoid the mis- take made by so many other compa- nieg, namely, reducing the rate when it was tasind that the workmen were able to earn more than had been ex- pected. This, he said, discouraged the employes, tock away incentive and caused them to lose faith in the com- any. As a result of his counsel, the Western Electric has maintained a rigid policy of never lowering a piece rate, as long as the work covered by planned when the rate was set. One of the best stories ever told of him and which he ued to tell on himself was in connection with the piece-work system. A man who for- merly had charge of setting the piece rates failed to satisfy Mr. Albright, who felt that the scientific methods of an engineer should be applied. Finally he called him into his office. “Dan,” he said, “I've found fault with your methods many times and I've tried to tell you just what [ wanted, but I don't seem to make any impression on you. Perhaps I did not outline my ideas clearly. Now here, in this issue of the Amcrican Machin- ist mugazine, is a masterly article on fixing piece rates. It was evidently written by a mau who knows the sub- ject from A to.Z. I want you to} read it.” | “I have read it,” was the quiet re- ply. “Ln fact, 1 wrote it.” Sought Workers’ Safety He was as intensely interested in tl tl te re in buildings and industrial organiza- tion and methods. He was one of the first to em size safety in work- ing conditions and to see that ma- chinery was adequately equipped with safety 4 He believed that in- 3 obiigated to provide proper for the treatment of in-} and was largely responsible for ‘opment of the Hawthorne hospital, considered one of the finest equipped industrial hospitals in. the world. » The Western Electric Company was’ a pioneer in the matter of pensioning employes. He was one of the first advocates of pensions, as he was also of shorter working hours, vacations for hourly rated workers and the de- velopment of sucial activities with the company’s financial support. He be- lieved, too, that industry should have a pleasant environment, and it is be- cause‘of this that the buildings of the Hawthorne plant today are aeaaraied iby green fawn see sheetbery. st : f might be expected to come from — the rate is performed in the manner Satie’ sof t-apoken anal pentimiental bent Albright’s. personality was. extremely. dynamic and. forceful. poorest grade. He got no fi banged his fist on his desk. he roared, abroad, The great telephone factories Rome and Milan all bear evidence the welfare of ine workér as he was| hi he planned the modern after the former plant Although primarily an engineer and a builder, he had an artistic tempera- ment and was an omnivorous. reader, | He was a good draughts: a thorough knowledge of architecture. In this connection he ponscrsed one almost uncanny faculty—an eve fibly whether it was exactly horizontal or vertical, toward slackers. is oes of alibis, but he once Petarked that he always had increased respect for. man. who frankly confessed that he had made a mistake. He wag a driver, but he drove no one as hard as. hit a hard man were forced to agree .on one. thing—that he was always a fair man, seat Vice-Presidency | { i } | The Late H. F. Albright ‘ Such consideration. for. employes In his_ youth his temper was as peppery, as his red hair. A story told of his early days with the company is characteristics. | A stock clerk, later to be closely as- sociated with him, but then meeting him for the first. time, started to ask whether he should fill an order for | wire with red core, which was | best grade; white core,. which was most commonly used, or blue core, the farther than white core, - when ‘Albright “If you send aiing but red core,” “I'll skin you alive.” All his life he was intolerant ot he ute OF, Sy ene Ho ee Ree eee rials. His Work Abroad In recent years Mr. Albright spent considerable time in fai planning in Paris, London, Berlin, iene influence, while even in far T< erected d by the earthquaks at stroyes \e cal c. Albright was a many-sided ° man in and had ihe accuracy of a plumb line. ne id glance at a pipe and tell infal- In business he was a-hard iman—, elf. And. even thase who called kim MOSQUITO BIG iG EXPENSE 10 U.S. Costs Nation “$100,000,600 Annually; Pests Caused Fall of Rome CHICAGO—How much do you pay for your mosquito bites? Nine- ty one cent ! That was the aver-| for in the This }eents per eapit 000,000. This enormous sum was neatly extracted from the nation’s ev ry man, woman. and} ted States last] mosqui.o tax of 91) a amounts to $100,-} age child pocketbook to pay damage done, he malaria mosquito in trans- s of “chill safe to say the! jsame thing will happen again this! year. If this amount were added to a sum to measure the annoyance! | from pestiferous mosquitoes with-| jn and outside the so-called mala- ria bel’, an area which naturally cludes the whole United States, ere is no telling how much mon- would be involved. as centuries the mosquito has eft its imprint upon the history of naions. The Greek civiliza- tien was the most glorious of an- ti ria, introduced by | captives underminded the pec Under ftu health of the withering in- lization of this but ¢teadily is j ere jcial hour will be held at a date to } WARRANTY deeds, mortgage| decayed. The decline of the Roman em- pire began when malaria, probab- ly introduced the country djers, several centuries B. C. fas.- d its hold on the people. Until William C, Gorgas, for he Gorgas: Memorial insti- dedicated, conquered the ever mosquito at Panama, tempis at white coloniza- he tropic had been consis- mosquito is = menace ¢@ economic prosperity of ate, every city and town. against in the fifth century B. C., m Africa by Carthagenian sol-| People do not willingly choose to | live where the bite of the mosquito makes life unbearable. When you who are reading th’s article, have encountered mosquitoes in | great numbers. at resorts, for ex- | ample, you do not return the next | ar. Nor do sections of states | with many mosquitoes add much population, from outside commun- ities, uniil steps are taken to place | the mosquito nuisance under con- | |. The idea that the mosquito npregnable as the Rock of Gi- braltar is passing. Those who be- | lieve the mosquito unconquerable | are not aequainted wich the facts. Mosquito control measures al- | | ways pay dividends. Dr. Thomas| J, Headlee, secretary of the New} Jersey Mosquito Abatement Asso- ciation reports that $43,500,-} 000 have been added to ihe tax- able valuations of the state every year for the past 10 at an annual | cost of only $225,000. With the spread of knowledge that mosquitoes can be done away h, people are demanding” of civil authorities that control meas- ures be instituted. These people are also helping to the best of their ability by the destruction of all breeding places about the’ home, they are seeing to it that! they are not breeding mosquitoes | ton the'r own premises. Time to; help is now. Mosquitoes are uni-| versally classed as one of the most insidious insects which infest the) air. They have almost uncanny; means of invading the most care-_ fully screened porches and homes,/ and they always make their pres- ence felt, Like the fly, they carry conta- gion. The most effective means) »f control is to destroy the egg de-- posits'as much as possible, and to use aliquid spray against the stray mosquitoes which invade the ae or porch. This spray is a crystal liquid whieh evaporates. quickly being sprayed. about the room. {t leaves no muss or dirt. It will not stain the finest fabrics. It is harmless to humans and ani- mals. Spray a eloud room. It lingers just jong enough to kill the household in- sects. It is harmless to mankind. To get the best results the Hand Sprayer is recommended. It sprays a large fine mist. This liquid is obtainable in convenient sized boitles at retail stores. Pay only $1.00 down. Read Key West Electric Company's a i aug. 4-tf Squirrels have become a pest, at Bournemouth, Eng., and the town council has ordered a war) of extermination. |The Key West Publishing Company, /Publishing Company, sof Key West, in the | Raudebush, the defendants therein after | $5" into the| WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1 Coveecevceccerec .seseseeese eeeceeervece eneeey LEGAL NOTICES ee IN. crRCDIT es aon oe or FLORIDA, TWENTIETH JUDI- CUT, SHOSHOE couN, CHANG: tego Nottane, Defendant. pearing by the sworn bill/or it filed o. red above-stated cause that Edwin Nottage, the defendant there- lin named is a nonresident of thi State of Florida, and whose resi- dence is unknown and that he is over.‘ age of renty-one years; it is therefore ordered that said nonresident defendant be ge he > hereby required to appear bill of complaint filed ¥3 plese cause on 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 =n Citizen, a newspaper publish- ed_in said County and State. This rasa 2ist, 1926. EAL! D. %. FILER, re Clerk at Court. By M. J. SWEE’ Deputy clerk, S. CARO, Solicitor for Complainant. July21_28 jaug4-11-18 T. va —_— DISTRICT COUNT OCF THE TED STATES POR “HE SOUTHERN DISTRICT a FLOR- IDA—IN BANKRUPTCY, In the matter of: a corporation, Bankrupt. ‘To the creditors of the Ke> West eorworation, mix of Mon- roe, and District aforesaid, a bank- rupt: Notice ts hereby given that on the 10th day of June, A. D, 192, the said Key West Publishing Company, a corporation, was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and the first meeting of its creditors will be held at oy office 506% Duval Street (CK Building Upstairs), Key West, Flor. ida, on the 25th day of August, A. D. 1926, at 1@ o'clock in the fore- noon at which time the said credit- ors may attend, prove their claims, appoint # trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come be- fore said meeting. Key West, Florida, August 4th, - D., 1926. RAYMOND R. LORD, Special Referee in Bankruptey. aug 4-1t. renee IN CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF FLOR TWENTIETH JUDI- CIAL anourT, MONROE COUN- TY —! |ANCERY, Benjamin Pa Gilbert, Complainant, ve. Walter Van Haltwma, et als., De- fendant. It appearing by thé sworn bill filed in the above-stated cause that Gordon P. Raudebush and named is-a nonresident of the State of Florida, nae m Eouident of Wash- ington, D. C., age of twenty a ars; it is there~ fore ordered that said nonresident defendants he and they are hereby required to appear to the bill: of complaint filed in said cause on or before Monday, the 6theday of Sep- tember, A. D, 1926, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be tak- en as confessed by sald defendant. It is further ordered that this or- der be published e each week for four consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen, a newspa: ond ub - lished in said County and ones se day of oe % 18: Fr (SBA ILE! Clerk Circuit Court, WILLARD AND KNIGHT, Solicitors for Complain: 85-12~-19-21 onDER ¢ OF PUBLICATION in J CIRCUIT COURT OF THE INTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Iya AND FOR MONROK ead NTY LORIDA—IN CHANCERY. AZURE SHORES, INC, a Florida Corporation, Com- plainant, vs. Bill For Rescission And Other Kquit- able Relief. F. E. Sweeting, R. B. Skains, First Trust & Savings Bank, a Florida Corporation, as Trustee, Charles L. Ort, James S. Aber, A. “Louis, Helen C. Cromer joined by x B. Cromer, her husband, tand ochnder ieCoy, a widow, Arthur Rivett, if Chute, Leonard P. ‘Hay: Margaret Pearson and 0. Pearson, her husband, Re: spondents, it appearing by the affidavit of Louis Snetman, Bh sin mga of Azure Shores, Ine., a the complainant in the above styled use, which said affidavit made on| half of the complainant is ap- pended to the “bill of complaint erein, that the respondents Mar- waret Pearson an: raon, her husband, are non-residents of the State of Florida, and are resi. |dents of the following place at the following address, to wit: aan South, LaSalle Street, elo T. | Tracey, Chicago, Illinois; and that there is no person in the State of Florida Corporation, | W: W.jlonging will be ndents, and that sbondents are over the ees one years; it is, Therefor, HRDERED that the said non- sae dents ree are. he! to appear to the bill minis filed in said ca’ on. or be. Fore the 18th day of August, 1926, otherwise the allegations of said Bile, will be. tas taken’ as confessed by said respondents. FURTHER ‘ORDERED that this order be published once a we@: for four (4) consecutive weeks. in KEY WEST CITIZEN, a Foieint og moe pub- lished in said County an ao this 14th day of it July, 1936, » Gar Cireuit Court, pinniee Coun- D. WILLIAMS, Compleinant's Solicitor. Julyl4-2. augé-il - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF FLORIDA, MONROE COUN- TY.—IN CHANCERY, B. H. putchen, Complainant, Walter V — Lawrenee Detting, Coton Eq B. Morris, Harry J. Derk, B. H. Knox, J. C. Wygant, Sr. H.. and 8: R iilock, Defendants, and 8. It appearing by affidayit filed in the above-stated cause that th fendants therein named is a resident of the State of Florida, and the residence of the defendants Ed- ward B. Morris an Harry J. Derk is unknown to affiant or com- plainant herein, and that the de- fendants Gordon P. Raudenush “% a resident of Washington, D. Cc. Wygant, Sr. ‘@ resident of Marlbrough, New York; Harvey W, Ashbrook is a resident of Colorado Springs, Colorado, and S. R. Bloc! is a resident of Trenton, New Je! sey, and that they are over the age of twenty-one Years; it is therefore ordered that said non-resident de- fendants be and they are hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in said cause on or before Monday, 6th day of Sept ber, A. D. 1926, otherwise the legation of said bill will be taken as confessed by said defendants. It is further ordered that this or- der be published once tach week for four consecutive w. in. the Key West Citizen, a ne paper, pab- shed in said County tI te. This 2nd day of Auguat 1926 2. FILER, (SEAL) Clerk of ireutt Court. ROSS WILLIAMS, Solicitor for Complainant. @ug5-12-19-28; sept? IN COURT OF COUNTY JUDG MONROR COUNTY, STATE ©! FLORIDA. Tn re Sarah Saunders Notice j8 hereby given. to all whom it may concern that on A | 16th day of August A. D, ek shalt apply to the ‘Honoral Gunn, Judge of said Court jie of Probate, for my final discharge as Executor of the estate of Sarah Saunders, deceased; and that at the same time I will, present my final accounts as Executor of said estate, and ask for their Sypreyal, Dated June Mth A.D. JAS. A. Manian, F. June16-23-30; julyT-14-21-28; aug4-H, © of seized at 30, 1036 for | violation and 3062 of the vised Statutes of the United States to wit, a Ford Touring , tive passenger, model 'T, No. $861898, Florida license No, 124-907-C, owner unknown, Ail persons claiming the above de- scribed vehicle or any inte therein are hereby not b> monished to file claim of ow: with the undersigned at Key Fla, within twenty days Tom first publication of this not otherwise the said car, ite eqi ment, ete, Will be sold at recat auction fh front of th Building, Key Weat, Fla., bar o'clock noon on August Li, 1926, an the manner — prescrt ‘statutes. C. x bar oe J lector. July21-28 United — Stat Customs Serv! Port of Key W ise 1926. "Notice im the following fereribed vennet been seised in Bova Cl pice about 3 miles east of June 15, 1926, for “yshadton tions 3,"4 and 6 of the Ai 9, 1910, the Act of June 7, tions 4197 and 3068 of ¢ Statutes, Sec. 684 of the. Taritt Act of 1922 and the National Act, to wit: the motor boat 31 "ft. long, § ft. horsepower engt Myron Russell, William Pla. towether with ali heb iment and appurtenances there nto belonging All ms olaim= ling the above described vessel: or any interest therein are notified and admoniah: ft tion Of this notice, otherwise said motor vessel, its catloaent and appurtenances thereunto forfeited to the rovisions of the statutes. Florida, the service of a subpoena jupon whom would bind the sald re- United States in accordance with th the | Hfidreth, Jr., Coll 4 of London is one of the city’s leading auctioneers, her specialty being the selling of second-hand furniture. i Mrs. Rose Elizabeth Smethers | Mrs. Harriet R. Foote of 'Marblehead, Mass, has been en- gaged to superintendent the lay. ‘ing out of a rose garden of 10,) | bushes for Henry Ford. HERE are scores of buyers all -over Key West and along the Florida Keys who are waiting for your advertise- ment to appear in The Citizen. They may not know they are waiting; you may not know it. But put your ad in and see what happens. Wun iemnmercegeyonndn ¥