The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 17, 1926, Page 7

g ee TUESDAY, AUGU! ST 17, 1926. @occevecscccccercceccces | MONROE POCCSSCOSCCCECCESZCRCCES: TODAY If Mother “Steps | Out,” What Then? ' Have you any idea what’s going on around you? What do you know about your neighbors? Are they happy? Do you ever stop to think that in this great throbbing existence of ours that we call “life” drama is being enacted daily by players who have never had any ideas about going on the stage? For instance, in New York City, just last year, something happen- ed which was known to only a few petsons. Now—the news has come out. Most likely, you have never even | heard of the Hugh Westcoutts. | They are a wealthy couple whose marriage seems to have gone on the rocks. Hugh and Ethel had | one daughter, a crazy, jazz-mad’} flapper, who liked to hit the bright | lights. And her father had some- | what-the same tendencies himself. | According to the story whieh is | told, one night, while dancing with | her youthful fiance, Kenneth Cobb, Kittens started to flirt with | Jerry Naughton, an understanding bachelor. Of course, Kenneth be- | came irritated, and the more he showed his annoyance, the more she continued. Finally the eve- ning was over, but not the flirta- tion, In despair, Kenneth appealed to | Mrs. Westcourt for help, and she set out to put a crimp in this un- known’s_naughty line. But on meeting him she, too, fell deeply | in love, and he with her. Sovas! they say in the fable, “wasn’t that a pretty dish to set before the king?” | What happened then? Did the daughter just resign or did she stay to contest her mother? How did the father take it? Did he try to bring his family togethr? | Those are some of the things which audiences at the - Monroe | Theatre will find today, when! “Dancing Mothers,” a new Para- mount picture, opens. Herbert Brenon directed the drama, which is an adaptation of the’ Edgar — Selwyn, Edmund Goulding stages, suecess. Conway Tearle, Alice Jo;se and Clara Bow are co-star- as the bachelor, the mother, and the daughter. THROWS BABY BEFORE AUTO LOWER COURT IS. REVERSED SUPREME COURT PASSES ON MURDER CASE CONVICTION IN CALHOUN COUNTY CIR- *CUIT COURT (hy Axsooinied Prexm TALLAHASSEE, Fla The supreme court tidgment of” the cir houn county ary Lee, plaintiff in error, versus ate of Florida, defendant in er- lror. Opinion was by Chief Jus- tice Brown. The Calhoun’ county grand. jury oo. for the fall term of 1925 had fin- LEEDS, Eng.—Mrs, Catherine | ished its work and the circuit court Taylor, once declared insane, but | had adjourned sine die after which later released, threw her 2-year-Tthe circuit: judge called a special old daughter before an auto and/term of the court and had the the child was killed. same grand jury resummoned, re- }sworn and recharged. This grand jury ai the special term found an is reversed court of in the case of Free—absolutely free. Read Key West Electric Company ad.| indictment against the woman, aug. 4-tf; The state court held that this | was iu error and that a new grand jury should have been summoned. The woman was eonvicted for murder in the first degree and sen- A stake killed 116 hens owned by R. C. Stewart of Richmond, | Ind. | : I MOMN POP _ This May Be a Slan ARE YOU SORRY ~~ BUT HADN'T WE BETTER Go UP To THE COTTAG! AND GET A BITE GEE, KEN~I COULD “THAT “THIS 1S : Aug. 17. / LAST DAY HERE? THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘TRACT SOLD TO NEW YORK FIRM, (tty Associated Press) HOLT, Fila.,. Aug. 17.—A tract of 6,688 acres of mostly cut-over land was sold this week to mem- bers of a New York syndicate. Just what is to be done with the land has not been learned, but the soil being of a sandy loam, it is believed that it will be divi-| ded into small-farm tracts and disposed of to Belgium and Italian | planters. NOTHING. TOUCHED IT! “Nothing touched that aching spot-until I took .Foley...Pills,.a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. I am so glad’ I can recommend them to others.” Eased of her ipain, Mrs. Ellen Reighard ‘of South Fork, Penna., writes this thankfully. Foley lills have help- jed many people—a reliable valu- ‘able medicine guaranteed to give satisfaction. Constantly, in use ovér 25 years. Ask your druggist for Foley Pills. Key West Drug Co. augl-1m tenced to life. that she struck another woman, | Marion Stanley, in the face and knocked her into a stream and held her under the er until she was drowned, according to the indictment. By Taylo NES~B8OT STILL OvRr PLEASE PASS MG } bE B® op Nour apeetire~| r TM GLAD NY Food br PIECE OF MEAT #4 GLAD MS i 5 Government cerealist, Evidence showed , “€" } | ABSENCE OF SPRING BUM- Chorus of the Derby Winners Co. now appearing at Monroe |} IN THE DAY’S NEWS veeecece aoe In connection with the celebra- tion this week in honor of the cen- tenary of Ottawa, the capital of the Dominion, the fact that Mar- wheat was originated at the Government’s central on of -its i. By Charles who was then the has in- creased not only the agricultural wealth of Canada by many millions of dollars, but also that of the hhed-wheat-growing area ofthe Uniied States, for 90 per cent of the Spring wheat grown in Canada and 60 per cent of that produced in the ates is Marquis. This famous variety of wheat which has won more world prizes thaneany other is the product of a long series of experiments. Dr. Saun- ders, .o whom the credit for development belongs, is now living in retirement in Ottawa, on a e annuity granted by a that appre: es his great s to agriculture. quis Canadian experimen.al farm by DIVORCED HIS WIFE GLASGOW—Horace C.* Ward divorced his wife because she had fallen in love with Stuart, Mum- hom she met when hé was carried into the Ward honte’ with a broken leg. a ! POINT VIEW SUBDIVISION ON THE ISLAND OF BOCA CHICA ORE y will be within 20 th of KEY WEST city ot with your CHOICE OF CHURCHES THE BEST cols, postoffice, m be within 10 KEY W LF CLUB finest golf conrses of Florida, This 18,000 inhabitants OPPORTUNITY fond of fishing to lot where you can : VACATION A LOCATION that you will al- TO CALL HOME nd is SUMMER ALL WINTER ON OUR ISLANDS the whole YOUR your I AM OFFERING YOU A SAFE INVESTMENT, OUR LOTS ARE Cc. J. HUELSENKAMP Suite 309-11 Olympia Bldg. Miami, Fla. HIDDEN HOARD OF MISER IS BURIED UNDER HOUSES GLASGOW—The body of an aged window cleaner who died through a fall from a window here has been identified as that of Duncan MelIntosh, a native of Oban. certificates, ~bank deposits, and |loose cash. A womangwith whom PERS ON MOTOR CARS ONE 'weintosh at one time lodged said OF MANY THINGS MEN.-|that he was always hoarding money, and on one occasion buried TIONED | $21,000 in an undeveloped section lonly to discover two years later ithat houses had keen built on the (Ry Associated Presst {site of his buried hoard. LONDON, Ang. 17.—Points in| : ‘ i vi y motor English life which have espectally| _ Three ou: of every four motor 3 wasps |cars in the world are made impressed Americans visiting Eng-| Michigan factories. fand for the firs POINTSNOTED — BY AMERICANS IN ENGLAND. time this sum-| the nearly all London houses. : z “The ease and Smoothness with ish which English trains start com- =» | pared with America. “The a nee of spring bump-| “The unhurried quietness of an ors on bac Mas | English crowd, even those travel- front, which are general inyAm-|ling in the underground in the arica. « |rush hours. . number of beggars in the} “The deep green of the trees. of London. | “The ‘please’ and ‘thank you’ ring of buttonholes by | of the bus conductors. | “The all pervading knowledge rdens attached to | of the London policeman.” mer, nenthly Speaking U say motor ¢ ‘The little He left $16,000 in savings | UNGRATEFUL DOG ui |REVISION OF RULES — «BY COMMISSION (By Ass Pres) TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Aug. 17. —Rules and regulations of: the Florida Railroad Commission are being revised and recompiled by Fred ‘H. Davis, attorney for the commission. The new rules will be issued in pamphlet form and will contain supreme court decisions affecting the com fon’: BURLINGTON, Tll.—A/? fog rescued from under wrecked uto bit George Maher, one of the men who lifted the machine. d this splendid deur and multi- : EX & SISTER-BROTHER DIVORCE S . Oriental Cream was ° a. cherished beauty cret. Let it be yours to-day beauty. hel Size Now York LONDON Mrs. Gevendoline Gordon and her brother, Llewel! Roberts, were granted divorces the same ¢ ; ly = Se: N and know a greater . F.T. Gouraups ORIENTAL CREAM It m Elec’ 2 to read Aug. 4-tf Send roe. for Trial Hopkins & Son, 0 for y pany ad. — FOR REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS SEE THE KEY WEST INVESTMENT CO 124 DUVAL STREET PHONE 'No. 688-W, WM. CATES, Manager. amel cigarettes brought . No OTHER cigarette made is so overwhelmingly preferred as Camel. No other cigarette is held in-favor by so many millions of experienced and successful men. The exchange of Camels between strangers is a friendly introduction to closer understanding. Because of Camel goodness, of universal Camel preference, the call to “Have a Camel” is password to friendliness everywhere. Camel’s success, the greatest in the history of smoking, is founded new enjoyment to millions fast on quality. Camels are rolled of the choicest tobaccos grown. And these finest tobaccos are given a blending found in no other ciga- rette. If you haven’t tried them, Camels will be a smoke revelation to you, for they never tire the taste, never leave a cigaretty after-taste. That’s why we suggest that you comfort and cheer your taste with the utmost in smoking enjoyment. The world’s largest tobacco organ- ization invites you to— Have a Camel! R.. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.