The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 14, 1926, Page 3

14, 1926, 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SATURDAY, AUGUST PORTSE ! LIBERTY TEAM TO MEET COAST GUARD OUTFIT BASEBALL GAME SCHEDULED FOR THIS AFTERNOON; REGULARS AND SERVICE TEAM TOMORROW The Liberty team, a local ag- gregation, is meeting the Coast Guard outfit in a lively game this afternoon, the session starting at 3:30 o’clock, with the Coast Guards diked out in new uniform. Tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at 3 o’elock the Regulars will play the Coast Guards. All games are played on the Army barracks diamond, and fans are cordially invited to witness the contests. PPOCOCOeHOCCoerLceOeDERO® BASEBALL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League All games postponed. American League New York 7; Washington 5. Only game played. TODAY'S GAMES National League Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chieago at St. Louis. L American League Washington at New York. title in tournament play while Miss These Twins Tennis Queens AEN 4 sbenucuea Presenting Jeannette and Jessie Fitzjarrell, twin tennis champions in the ; University of Arkansas summer school. Jessie also copped the singles crown The twins are members of the varsity baskethall team and very popular | around the campus. Coast Guard Baseball Team Receives New Equipment For Games The Coast Guard baseball play- ers have received a fine new and complete outfit, including uni- forms, bats, balls, masks, etc., and they are getting together a team of excellent material that will deliver first-class baseball on the local diamonds. jaEECIAL NOTICE CITY TAX- | PAYERS | |. The Tax Assessor of the City of | Key West, Florida, having sub- mitted to the City Council: his|_ preliminary assessment roll for {the year 1926, for approval, all persons desiring to have correc- tions thereof made, whether in | sting valuation of property or | otherwise, are hereby notified | that the said assessment roll will They recently won the doubles | The bright new uniforms are of jbe in the City Clerk’s office, ac- | poccccccceveunceniesccee | | \CALENDAR OF SPORT: | oe eee ee ee Racing: Meeting of Saratoga | Associaiion, at Saraotga. Meet- {ing of Lincoln F’elds Jockey Club, at Chicago. Meeting of Dorval faceney. Club opens at Montreal. Tennis: East-West matches, at} Forest Hills, N. Y. National) | jynior and boys’ championships, ai Chicago. National public parks ; | championships, at Philadelphia. West Canada hard court champ- ignships, at Edmonton. Atlantic Coast championship opens at) Ocean City, N. J. Roque. Naiional championship | tournament closes at Winona Lake, Ind. Golf: Iowa women’s champion- ship closes at Des Moines. Canoeing. American Canoe As- sociation regatta opens on Lake | George. Yachting: Lake Michigan Yacht- ing Association regaita. LEGALS —-b APWINISTRATOR'S NOTICE All creditors, aistribu- tees and all other persons having claims or demands against the es- tate of James R. Curry, Jr., late of; Monroe County, State of Florida, de- | ceased, are hereby notified to ‘pre- sent the same to the - Honorable County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, at his office in the County Court "House,.in the City of Key West, in said'county, within twelve legatees, (12) months from the first publica- tion of this notice, or the same will be barred. Key West, Fla., June 26th, 1926. MARTHA EMILY CURRY, | Administrator of Estate of James IR. curry, aged. june26; july 4-31; aug7-14-21 It means $2.50 for you to read Electric Company ad. Aug. 4-tf “NEWS and PROGRESS” ne. ECONOMIC SIGNIFICANCE AND SERVICE OF THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER AND NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING—From /atest volume in Manhattan Library of Popular Economics, republished in serial form through courtesy of Bank of the Mankatian Company, New York. SERVING THE COMMUNITY INE cannot travel about the country without be- 7He) ing struck by the great individuality ofitscities, [jj \Y) big and little. If there is anything which distin- ff} segs! guishes the average American, it is his aggres- Ae | sive loyalty to his own home town. Therefore, it is not astonishing to find that every community, save the very smallest, has at least one voice—the voice of its newspaper. There are near!y 14,000 such voices in 10,000 different communities, and in their prineed columns the spirit of each place { is expressed. ‘These columns focus shat may be called the accumulated town purpose in realizing local ambi- tions. Whatever they may be, it is through the news- paper that knowledge of community purposes is dis- seminated and ideas are unified, Thus, while most vocations are more or less private, newspaper publishing is necessarily charged with a public interest. This has been true from the earliest days, When one of the first papers in the then (1804) wilderness of Indiana made its bow, the @jtor stated its object to be “‘to collect and publish such information as will give a correct account of the production and nat@ral advantages of the territory.” In other words, he proudly proclaimed himself a “booster.” although the word had not yet come into yogue. This ideat persists cod expresses itself in making the paper not merely a chronicler pt news, but also a leader in organized movements for comunity bes: terment. For example, in one town a public-spirited ediror labored for to awaken his city from the spirit of apathy that cnecked ail pro: This town was lagging far behind in civic| Belt deyores co! advancement, its” Were poor, its|sideration of antiquated, its business sectionjers. This newspaper pr woefully behind the times, and its parks|mation it has gather. and public buildings shabby. Worst of all,|able source, all as it 1 its affairs were in the hands of those who|solye their particular probler seemed entirely lacking in desire for im-|wise improve their mic Condition. € Not satisfied with precept, this publisher] ions lil ight have daunt-|devotes his ows 3, 52c-acre farm to practi- ed the bravest. But an éditor is not justjcal expsriment. Whatever knowledge he one man; he speaks his news-|gains, he makes available to the auricul- paper. When the periper spar animates it,|tural section h hig newspa, @ newspaper is a host of men, for it mobi a result this entire comn izes the best citizens of the community |made definite and visible progress. ‘into a for progress. So in issue after) In 1925 a Community Service Contest issue, year after year, this newspaper con-|was held under the auspices of the Wis- sistently and constantly pesuesas PAR ef-|consin Press Assaciation and the awards forts to awaken the community to|recognized the conspicuous service of edit- ts_shortcgmings and its opportunities.|ors in the following order: iirst, for “wak- Atlastit "Taday the old id stagi has bee: aeeematies ‘waye of pros- ES; second, for organizing an area tu- yerity. New schoals, new stores and facto-|bercular test for cattle; third, for giving tivs, new homes, new streets and parksjeffective support to seven different com- and the innumerable other improvements| munity projects; and fourth, for perform- shat reflect an American community at its|ing thirteen separate service: best, all attest the power of newspaper| “Ho leadership. them infor- very avail- 1p them. to} gad cther- w the newspaper finds its own re-lis ward in joint expansion with its own com- of the Manhattan Co., N.Y. ‘The newspaper mobilizes the best citizens of the community into a force for progress -|southwestern city issued a special edition -|to commemorate its twenty-fourth anni- versary. That issue wag devoted to a sum- mary of the contrasts it had witnessed and had helped to bring about. When the paper first appeared the town was small, its streets were mud he vice and graft were rampant, schools churches were few and scarcely a building was of more than two stories, The nev per itself was of small size and practically without ves.|money. Twenty-four years later, as the edition shows, the news] occupies its own sixteen-story tui wie de is already outgrowing, and the city, with a population of 225, inhabitants, has all theevidencesof and wealth paved— nation|ing a community consciqusness and pur-/hom: sited salle. cy n acess Deere: publishers a self-interest in the ice, Agam, the publisher of a large city|munity is indicated by another instance. -ewspaper in the heart of the Great Wheat| Toward the end of 1925 a eecepee inal tea ae PAGE THREE TWO CENTENARIANS DIE NORWiCH, Eng.—Miss ‘Sarah Bareham, aged 100, and John Jeffries, aged 101, died on: the | same day. CHICKENS FRESH KILLED CHICKENS Delivered At Your Door Daily. . ARCHIE THOMPSON Phone 879 1001 Eaton St. ST ene et AT Tift’s Ice Cream Parlor Eight different kinds of Ice Cream daily delivered to any part of the City. Sixty Cents the quart. Pastuerized Milk and Butter- milk received daily. Also Tift’s Milk. Open from 6 A. M. to 12 at Midnight SISSIES SSS Drs, Cobo & Rodriguez Dental Surgeons X Ray Specialists Office Hours 9-12, 2-5 505 Duval St. Tel, 853 BELG LI LILI ILS RESTAURANT LAS NOVEDADES Spanish and American Cooking Specializing Short Orders Reasonable Prices Prompt Service PAULINO NOVOA Cor Duval and Fleming Sts. Opposite Hotel La Concha Cocccvecccccocccovecagese POHCLSSCHESSECSESESSCOES KEY WEST TIN SHOP FOR REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS SEE THE St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. gray material with the large let- | cessible to the public, beginning ters “C. G.” on the breasts, The Saturday, August 7, 1926, to and balls and bats are of the best | including Thursday August 19th, made. They are all very pretty | 1926, for said purpose. and the boys are delighted with) The Clerk's office will be open JAS. A. FEENEY, Prop, In Sheet Metal” Thomas and Southard Sts. KEY WEST INVESTMENT CO 124 DUVAL STREET PHONE No. 688-W, ‘WM. CATES, Manager. Classified Column eneceneeo eeeeee Advertisements under this head FEMALE HELP WANTED will be inserted in The Citizen at ° “Everything Cor. STANDINGS National League w. L 45 49 51 52 55 58 64 65 Pittsburgh St. Louis . Gincinnati New York trot yn . Boston .. Philadelphia . American League 42 51 62 56 55 56 64 lew York eveland .... iladelphia._....... ashingto: i eee ° P. & O. 8. S. Miami arrived! the entire outfit. PAUPERS TO BOB HAIR PORTSMOUTH, Eng,—Women inmates of the local poorhquse 2 have been granted permission to bob their hair. London, Ontario, on the occa- sion of its recent centennial, be- stowed a medal upon every baby born in the city during the week of the celebration. TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your * paper in a reasonable time in the afiernoon, use your tele- phone or your neighbor's ’phone and cali 51 and a pa- per will be sent to your home. A complaint boy is on duty for the purpose of delivering complaints until 7:30. Help * us to give you 100 per cent from Havana at 5:46 P. M. yes-/ terday with 74 passengers and Uy 8. mail. | | FP. E. C. Car Ferry Henry M. Flagler, Captain Hansen, arrived from Ha at 5:45 P. M. yes- | terday with 26 cars and sailed for | Hayana at 11:00 P. M. with 26 ears exports. P. E. C. Car Ferry Joseph R.} Parrott, Captain Harrington, ar- rived from Havana at 8.45 P. M.! yesterday with 30 cars and sailed for Havana last night with 26. cars. P. & O. S. S. Governor Cobb, Captain Phelan, will arrive from Havana this afternoon with pas- sengers and U. S. mail and will sail for Port Tampa at 7:30 P. M. with passengers. P. E. C. Car Ferry Henry M. | Flagler, Captain Hansen, will ar-| rive from Havana this afternoon with cars. F. E. C. Car Ferry Joseph R.! Parrott, Captain Harrington, will arrive from Havana this evening} with cars. | | Apparently the only reason why) 1%-year-old William Bartik, of/ Pasadena, did not break more traf- fie laws was because there were mo more laws to break. At one session of court the other day Wil-; liam was found guilty of reckless! driving, speeding, making excess, noise, driving with no license) plates, no muffler, no ownership | certificate and no driver's license. | service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. * * . , . * * * * * * * * * * * ¢ eee een eee essen | for said period from 9 a. m, to 12 |m. and from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. | daily; except Saturdays and Sun- | days, Saturdays will be from 9 a. |m. to 12 m. } Any person desiring a correc- tion as above shall file with the City Clerk on or before Thursday | August 19th, 1926, his or her pe- tition to the City Council, setting | forth his or her objections to said assessment and the corrections de- sired to be made. ‘ The City Council will meet at | the City Hall, Thursday August 19th, 1926 at 8:00 p. m. for the purpose of equalizing the. assess- | ments and making proper correc- tions, and will reconvene from day to day until all of said peti- tions shall have been heard and equalization of cssessments are completed. WALLACE PINDER, City Clerk. vugust 6,7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 18, 19 st figures give Jacksonville, the highest murder rate on record, 72.3 per 100,000 of pop- ulation, KEEPING FIT WITH FAMOUS AMERICANS Ali ont-door eperts look alike to James Oliver Curwood, noted novel ist aad naturalist, AMES OLIVER CURWOOD, naturalist, novelist and former Rewspaper man, is forty-six ears old and s to live to at twice that age. By spending much of his time out of doors and by constant, consistent exercise and diet, Mr. Curwood deelares he is confident of results. “I ascribe my perfect physical condition entirely to proper calis- thenics,” says Mr. Curwood. “Every raorning upon arising at 6 o'clock T Rrink two glasses of water and then ge calisthenics for fifteen minates. I indulge in many kinds ef outdoor sports, my favorites being golf, teanis and ball. It is also part of my religion to walk briskly several miles each day. “Breakfast consists of bran with only water to drink. At luncheon ro dinner I eat heartily but make ruit and vegetables a | rt of may diet. T drink no coffee. T have Proven to my own satisfaction that coffee is almost as deadly as liquor. “While we all know that tebacce is not goed for us, I do smoke cigars and a pipe. They are ons es ” _|FURNISHED apartments, all mod- the rate of 1c a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in eyery ingtance.ig 25c, Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele. phone number if they desire re- sults, 3 Payments for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. FOR RENT HOUSE on North Beach near City Park containing 8 rooms, 2 halls, 2 baths and screened sleeping porch. Arranged for 2 apartments. Will rent entire house or separate apartments. Johnson & Johnson. aug 14-3tx FURNISHED APARTMENT, all modern improvements at 524 Elizabeth street. Three bed- rooms, parlors, dining room and kitchen. Apply at above address Sunday. augl4-It FURNISHED apartment, White street. Apply 503 Duval street. June 28-tf ern improvements at Campbell Buildings. Paul Boysen, 619 Fleming street. aug2-12tx UNFURNISHED cottage, 1101 Flagler avenue, All modern} improvements. Garage. $40 per month rent. Apply F. R.j Maloney, 916 Elizabeth street. WANTED CLERK WANTED, male or fe-| male, at the Sanitary Restau- rant at once, aug 14-tf! GQOD carpenter wants work; will | do any kind, repairing or tear} down the old house and build a/ new one. Will furnish architec- tural plans free if given the! work. Address “Richard,” care | care of this office. augl3-2tx} | MALE HELP WANTED | WANTED: Hard working man who would like to get into bus-! iness for himself with famous| Watkins line of Food Products, | ete. We have an opening in! Key West which will not last] long. Excellent opportonity | for larger earnings. Write The J. R. Watkins Company, B-6,) 62-70 West lowa St., Memphis, Tenn. aug 14-tx/ FOUND | | BICYCLE. Owner can obtain; same by applying at Green Lan-| tern Tea Room, describing prop-} erty and psying for this a: i | THOROUGHBRED POLICE LADIES—We pay $10 per hun- dred gilding cards. Easy work; no selling. Self-addressed en- velope brings particulars.. Broad- way Card Co., 1658 Broadway, NY: augl4-1tx LADIES: We pay $15 per hundred to Gild Greeting Cards, free particulars for addressed en- velopes. Yorkville Card, Dept. EC. 864 Lexington Ave., New York. aug. 14-1tx ——. $$ LADIES no more discomfort. New invention prevents lingerie straps from slipping. Comfort at last. Every woman adores them. Sells on sight. Repre- sentatives wanted everywhere. Wonderfyl money making pos- sibilities. Write direct to fac- tory for particulars. Lingerie “v" Co., North Windham, Conn. aug?7-14-21 FOR SALE OVERLAND TOURING, like new. Bargain at $150 down and bal- ance in 12 months. Key West Overland Co., 122 Duval street. augl4-2tx FURNITURE FOR SALE LIVING ROOM suite, Dining room set, Bird’s eye and Ivory bed! room sets, Beds complete, Floor} lamp, Rugs, Kitchen outfit, Gas range, and other items. All very little worn, bargains. Johnson & Johnson. aug 14-3ix BABY OHICKS. Send no money. We ship C. O. D. Leghorns l4c, Bars, Reds, etc., 16¢, Mix- ed 12c. Postpaid, live delivery. Florida Baby Chickery, Lake-| land, Fla. aug)4-1tx PUPS; $20 each. Bob Black, San Carlos Theatre. augl4-Itx FURNITURE For Sale—Dressers, | chairs, tables, beds, etc. Apply 704 Caroline Street. avg. 9-6tx LOST | BUNCH OF KEYS. Finder please | return to La Concha Hotel. Re-} ward. augl4-It MISCELLANEOUS i | PRIVATE SCHOOL—Dr. S. W. Rogers teaches all the commen school and high school studies, | and also shorthand and book-| keeping. Corner Grinnell and/ Washington streets. augl4-itx/ A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY | “SELL CHRISTMAS GREETING | CARDS.” Beautiful sample! album FREE. Make five hun-/ dred dollars before Christmas. | Write Rochester Art Co., Ro-} chester, N. Y. augi4-Itx) I i for Economical Transportation Never before has any auto- mobile enjoyed such spectacu- larly increased popularity! Never before has any low priced car offered such brilliant- ly swift acceleration—such yel- vety operation at every speed— such an abundance of alert, re- sponsive power under such ef fortless control! 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