The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 12, 1926, Page 7

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1926. ° PAGE SEVEN AT TUE TH Seccocccscccocercoeccces | NOTICE OF SALE |000.00 each, payable June 1, 1938; MITT British premiership and wil \Father! Help Y. t Father aan Frail Child T 0 D A Y ? Ss | succeeded by Mr. Gladstone. ANNIVERSARIES I \Easy to gain 5 pounds of solid’ fs flesh in 30 days | ONION-EATERS BARRED CHICAGO,—Girl members of 2: : _ {local church society have agreed 1883—The Kimball House ‘in| not to accept as escort any youth | Atlanta was destroyed by fire. | whose breath revéals he has eaten, < 1774—Robert Southey, the Eng- | |onions. le needs every bit of strength/lish poet laureate who had a| | | scheme. to found a colony in ‘Am. | 1890—H, H. Markham was hom- erica, born. Died March 21, 1843,| mated as the Republican candi. ‘ | date for governor of California. 1848—Speech of Daniel Web-| | ster in the United States senate | n the Oregon bill. seae | |and energy to grow up and face \the world and to combat the dis- jeases that all children encounter. McCoy’s Cod Liver, Oil Com- | pound Tablets have helped thou-| sands of little ones—many of| An Appealing Beauty A velvety skin and complexion of ra- diant beauty. An 1914—John P. Holland, pioneer | NEW COMPANY M O N R (9) E | MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA jbortds No..35 to 39, both inclu- $350,000.00 HIGHWAY BONDS} POSS ROCHE CODSEORDCOREOE: TODAY Warner Bros. Presents “The Gilded Highway” “The Gilded Highways,” the J. Stuart Blackton production for Warner Bros. which shows at the Monroe Theatre today, is a screen version of W. B. Maxwell’s novel, “A. Little More.” The story concerns a middle class family in a suburban town; the sort of family that manages to keep one servant and has com- fortable meals and time for limit- ed amusement, but no money for luxuries. They’ can’t even man- age an automobile. A happy, wholesome, . hard-working family are. Then the death of an | uncle brings them enormous wealth; so much money that the problem of hew to spend it becomes a real problem. They become the~ sort of people who have to worry as te whether to spend the winter on the Riviera, or at Palm Beach, or in California. Every dream of luxurious happiness is theirs for fulfillment. They are free to en- joy themselves fo the limit, The problem of whether people, untrained to the use of wezlth, unbkilled in social life, essentially unfitted for exquisite ease, can make themsélyes over to fit the environment into wealth helps to project them, is said to form one|of the most thoughtful, and, at the same time, exeiting stories of the screen. It is produced with a lavish east. Macklyn Arbuckle, remem- bered as the stage ‘star of “The Round-Up” and ‘The County irman,” appears as the father the newly rich family, and Florence Turner, who was the first of all screen stars, returns to the screen in this picture as the wife. Their two grown children are portrayed by John Harron and Dorothy Devore, and Andree Tourneur has an appealing role as the girl whom the son jilts when he gets afflicted with great wealth. y in the cast are Mathilde mant, Sheldon Lewis, Tom Mills and Myrna Loy. /The production is spectacular, , according to reviewers in =. cities, extremely interesting as a picture of a cross-section of modern life. It has been recom- ‘mended as one of the outstanding pictures of the year. a —_- TORTURED WITH SLEEPLESS-| NESS “Impossible to sleep at night, misery when I walked. My back ached so that I could not sit in comfort”—so D. McMillen of Hud- son, N. Y¥. describes his plight. “I tried Foley Pills, a diuretic stimu- lant for the kidneys, and now I feel so good over my recovery that I want to recommend them to others.” A_ reliable valuable medicine—constantly in use over 25 years, and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Ask for Foley Pills. Key West Drug Co. augl-lm It means $2.50 for you to read Electric Company ad. Aug. 4-tf When a moving picture company visited the University of California te take exteriors in a picture of col- lege Me, & employed a number of coeds as “extras.” Miss » Margaret Leisenging, Bhown here, ‘president of the juniér class, impressed go fa- Netably that she was taken back to Hollywood and now bas a regular movie ie hich their} ; Reba | each, payable June 1, 1944; bonds Sealed bids will be received by| \the Board of County Commission-| lers of Monroe County, Florida, un- \til 8 o’elock, P. M, on the 1st day |of September, 1926, for the pur- lehase of the following described! bonds of Monroe County, Florida, each dated June 1, 1925, of the |denomination of $1,000.00 each, | bearing interest at the rate of five and one-half per centum per an- |num, payable semi-annually April }1 and October 1, both principal and interest being payable in gold | t the National Bank of Commerce, lin the City of New York, State of New York. | Said bonds mature as | follows: : | Bonds No. 17 to 26 both inclu- |sive, of $1,000.00 each, payable |June 1, 1936; bonds No. 57 to 66 |both inclusive, for $1,000.00 each, |payable June 1, 1937; bonds No. |97 to 106, both inclusive, for $1,- 000.00 each, payable June 1, 1938; jbonds No. 137 to 146, both in- clusive, for $1,000.00 each, pay- able June 1, 1939; bonds No. 177 tto 186, both inclusive, for $1,- | 000.00 each, payable June 1, 1940; bonds No. 217 to 226, both in- elusive, for $1,000.00 each, pay- able June 1, 1941; bonds No, 257 |to 266, both inclusive, for $1,- |000.00 each, payable June 1, 1942; bonds No. 297 to 306, both inclu- sive, for $1,000.00 each, payable |June 1, 1948; bonds No. 337 to |846, both inelusive, for $1,000.00 | No. 377 to 386, both inclusive, for | $1,000.00 each, payable June 1, 1945; bonds No. 433 to 452, both inclusive, for $1,000.00 each, pay- jable June 1, 1946; bonds No. 513 |to 532, both inclusive, for $1,- | 000.00 each, payable June 1, 1947; ‘bonds No. 593 to 612, both inclu- \sive, for $1,000.00 each, payable June 1, 1948; bonds No. 673 to 692, both inclusive, for $1,000.00 each, payable June 1, 1949; bonds \No. 753 to 772, both inclusive, |for $1,000.00 each, payable June |1, 1950; bonds No. 838 to 852, both inclusive, for $1,000.00 each, {payable June 1, 1951; bonds No. |913 to 932, both inclusive, for $1,000.00 each, payable June 1, |1952; bonds No. 993 to 1012, both \inclusive, for $1,000.00 each, pay- jable June 1, 1953; bonds No. 1073 to 1092, both inclusive, for $1,- 000,00 each, payable June 1, 1954; bonds No. 1478 to 1542, both in- elusive, for $1,000.00 each, pay- jable June 1, 1954°/ Said bonds are general obliga- tions of Monroe County, payable from an unlimited tax on all the taxable property in said County. | Proposals for bonds should be ad- dressed to D. Z. Filer, Clerk, Board of County Commissioners, Key West, Florida, and must be en- closed in a plain envelope marked \“Proposals for Bonds” and must {be accompanied by a certified check in an amount equal to two per cent of the face value of the |bonds bid for, which certified jeheck will be forfeited to the County as liquidated damages in the event the bidder fails or re- fuses to pay for said bonds when jtendered, The bonds will be de- jlivered to the successful bidder on jor about October Ist, 1926, and the opinion of John C, Thomson, Esq., of New York City, approv- ling the validity of said bonds, will |be delivered to the purchaser free of charge. The right is reserved |to reject and and all bids. By order of the Board of Coun- ty Commissioners of Monroe | County, Florida. D. Z. FILER, Clerk, Board of County Commis- sioners, Monroe County, Fla. j july22-29; aug5-12-19 } i | i NOTICE OF SALE MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA $175,000.00 BRIDGE BONDS i | | | Sealed bids will be received by| the Board of County Commission-} ers of Monroe County, Florida, un-/ |til 8 o'clock P. M. on the Ist day} of September, 1926, for the pur- iehase of the following described |bonds of Monroe County, Florida, | jeach dated June Ist, 1925, of the denomination of $1,000.00 each, “bearing interest at the rate of five; and one-half per centum per an- num, payable semi-annually April | 1, and October 1, both principal and interest being payable in gold | at the National Bank of Com-/ merece, in the City of New York, | State of New York. Said bonds} mature as follows: } Bonds No. 5 to 9, both inclusive, for $1,000.00 each, payable June 1, 1986; bonds No. 15 to 19, both inclusive, for $1,000.00 each, pav- able June 1, 1937; bonds No. 25 to 29, beth inclusive, for $1,- sive, for $1,000.00 each, payable) June 1, 1939; bonds No. 45 to 49, both inclusive, for $1,000.00 each, payable June 1, 1940; bonds No.) 55 to 59, both inelusive, for $1,-| 000.00 each, payable June 1,! 1941; bonds No. 65 to 69, both in-! clusive, for $1,000.00 each, pay- able June 1, 1942; bonds No. 75 to 79, both inclusive, for $1,-| 000.00 each, payable June 1, 1943; bonds No. 85 to 89, both inclusive, | for $1,000.00 each, payable June! 1, 1944; bonds No. 95 to 99, both inclusive, for $1,000.00 each, pay- able June 1, 1945; bonds No. 109) to 118, both inclusive, for $1,-| 000.00 each, payable June 1, 1946; bonds No. 129 to 138, both in- clusive, for $1,000.00 each, pay-| able June 1, 1947; bonds No. 149 to 158, both inclusive, for $1,-| 000.00 each, payable June 1, 1948; bonds" No. 169 to 178, both inclu-/| sive, for $1,000.00 each, payable | June 1, 1949; bonds No. 189 to 198, both inclusive, for $1,000.00 each, payable June 1, 1950; bonds| No. 209 to 218, both inclusive, for $1,000.00 each, payable June 1,| 1951; bonds No. 229 to 238, both| inclusive, for $1,000.00 each, pay- able June 1, 1952; bonds No. 249) to 258, both inclusive, for $1,- 000.00 each, payable June 1, 1953; bonds No. 269 to 278, both inclu- sive, for $1,000.00 each, payable June 1, 1954; bonds No. 429 to 463, both inclusive, for $1,000.00 each, payable June 1, 1955. Said bonds are general obliga- tions of Monroe County, payable from an unlimited tax on all the taxable property in said, County. Proposals for bonds should be ad- dressed to D; Z. Filer, Clerk, Board of County Commissioners, Key West, Florida, and must be enclosed in a plain envelope mark- ed “Proposals for Bonds” and must be accompanied by a certified) check in an amount equal to two} per cent of the face value of the bonds bid for, which certified check will be forfeited to the County as liquidated damages in the event tie bidder fails or re- fuses to pay for said bonds when tendered. The bonds will be de- livered to the successful bidder on | er about October Ist, 1926, and} the opinion of John C. Thomson, Esq., of New York City approving the validity of said bonds, will be delivered to the purchaser free of charge. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. y order of the Board of Coun-) ty Commissioners of Monrfe, County, Florida. | | D. Z. FILER, Clerk, Board of Coynty Commis- sioners, Monroe County, Florida. july22-29; aug5-12-19 A silver handle bread knife— value $2.50 free. See Key West Electric Company. aug. '4-tf NEXT WEEK AT MONROE THEATRE “DERBY WINNERS” UNDER DIRECTION OF P. A. PHELPS TO PUT ON TWO WEEKS’ ENGAGEMENT Commencing on Monday eve- ning of next week at the Monroe | Theatre P. A. Phelps will appear with his famous company of “Derby Winners” for an. engage- ment of two weeks. The press and public throughout the country have pronounced this one of the best vaudeville companies on the road, and the players are going to present the cream of. their repertoire at each performance given at the Monroe. The Derby Winners will present as their initial performance here, Monday evening, the play “The Only Two Cards That Can Trump An Ace,” featuring Phelps, - and Ellis, ‘the Ozarkers.” Manager Fieitas says those who fail to see this first show will cer- tainly miss a rare treat. The Derby Winners have a large company of clever enter- tainers, featuring musical novel- ties, song hits, specialties, top- noteh comedians and a pretty chorus of fast stepping ponies. They are bringing a carload of novelties and elaborate scenery with a vast wardrobe of gorgeous costumes. The prices at the Monroe will remain the same as present, and Manager Fleitas assures the pco- ple a first class show at each per- formance of the Derby Winners, | urging every one to be sure and see the first show. CUTS OFF HER NOSE her father’s razor, 6-year-old Car- oline Marshall cut off the end of her nose. Are You On the Sunlit Road to Better Health? ry LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S Pills for Constipation A Vegetable Laxa- tive for Men, ‘Women, and Chil- dren. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company at 7 FREE Knife—Value $252 THIS MONTH ONLY AUNIVERSAL quality product Silver Handle Bread Knife with 9-inch Polished Crucible Steel Blade with Famous Serrated Edge. Cuts the scientific way—each pull cuts a slice. FREE witha UNIVERSAL Electric Toaste: Every Bite a Delight When You Eat Toast Made with a Universal for 7 Months $1950 Value for $800 The Price of the Toaster Ee aD You can easily and quickly make delicious, crisp, crunchy sandwiches and other delicious toast dishes—with the Universal. GET YOURS EARLY ‘The UNIVERSAL Electric Turn Easy Toaster turns the toast for you. No burned fingers. Toasts two slices—old fashioned size bread at same time. Highly Polished Nickel Finish. A lifetime of perfect toast for $8.00. ‘The same UNIVERSAL is Your Guarantes of Quality and Setisiactory Service THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. JOS. H. MONTICINO, Sales Mgr. ‘Year Lowest Priced Servant is Electricity jthem in worse shape than your| little loved one. Full of health giving vitimins| and a combination of strength and| {flesh builders that do help the ailing child in just a few days. They put on weight too. You! can get 60 McCoy’s Tablets for 60! cents at Key West Drug Company| or any druggist anywhere. Try them for 30 days and if you are not joyfully satisfied with results get your money back. Ask for McCoy’s—they are sugar coated and children love to take them. eeeeeereeeeesses \* \* * CONVENTIONS OPENING TODAY * eve ene esaeeetes LA CROSSE, Wis.—Wisconsin Public Utility Association. . ° . * + trict Convention of Kiwanis Clubs. PULASKI, Va.—Virginia Press Association. Chin-straps of silk or ribbon, in imitation of, but considerably wider than, the hat elasties for- merly worn by schoolgirls, are now popular with women in London, e e | =Di1 ' Is i in wonderful Book saattes toallExpectantMothers | Pee ee ee hata set at and make the birth of your child a, happy event by Using “Mothers Friend” | ant ms pectant: | or ex known {submarine inventor, died at New-| ; jark, N..J. Born in Ireland in 1851—Allen B. Wilson received | 1349, | a patent for his improved sewing- | machine. | j : | 1925—The casket containing] 1860—Organization of the first! the bones of St. Christina the Vir-| Baptist church in Portland, Ore.| gin, who died in the early times | after Christ, arrived in New York| from Europe. | Chick Forgot 1882—Lord Salisbury resigned MOM’N POP alluring appearance So appealing, you'll enjoy universal adoration. By Taylor: Too BAD WE CAN'T Fix THEIR PLACE Lip, AND GIVE THEMA SURPRISE WHEN “THEY GET Back I HAD ALETTER FROM DOT, TODAY SHE SAYS THEY'RE ANWOUS To GET BACK, BoT INDICATES SHE “DREADS THE IDEA OF MOVING IN THE FURNITORE AND SETTLING A NEW HOME SUGGESTION ANO ALL THAT To BE DONE YTIN STRONG ARM STUFF TOMORROW EVENING, CHICK ~ WERE GOING ‘To MOVE In DOT's FuRmITURE _— Movin’. FER ME LYRIED IT AT THE OFFICE. TODAY. AN' NEARLY MASHED MY Foor TTTTITITILITLIII ir THAT'S A GooD WE CAN DO IT THEIR FURNITURE (S BOUGHT, TLL RANE IT DELIVERED IN THE MORNING, AND WE] * CAN SPEND , TOMORROW NIGHT }. FIXING OP THE PLACE ,POP ~ NEEDS. 1S MOVE LWAS HELPIN' THE OFFICE BOY MOVE A DESK AN’ JOST AS I @oT MY END UP IN THE AIR, THE QUITTING WHISTLE BLEW Valuable Corner Southard and Elizabeth Streets 69 feet 6 inches on Elizabeth 100 feet 6 inches on Southard MODEST PRICE EASY TERMS One-fifth Cash, remainder in one, two, three years Address P. O. Box 536 whe Sd tee ee ed | Ae en dooeececonrosooece: oo cence eces: ta ene te Nk ad fk 2 . eacasancsevecanensogeccaooncese eeeveseces