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Wt CO OUR PART THECLE\IISTON. NEWS 1F9&R I


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: \
VOLUME 8, NUMBER 19. CLEWISTON, FLORIDA FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934. SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAH i j
I
1

Government Will Erect CLAUDE PEPPERI Clinic Will Be Held on COMMENCEMENT I



Nineteen Houses Here DELIVERED SPEECH Election examination Day HereA PROGRAM IS HELD; \E

clinic for of t

: --- HERE WEDNESDAYClaude pre-school age children will be held EIGHT GRADUATED I

Approval by the War Department KIWANIS ENTERTAINS at the school building in Clewistonon

> 'of plans for the construction GRADUATES AND FACULTY Election Day, June 5th, with :Mrs.E. ,
Pepper of Tallahassee, can- Stressing the importance of doingone's
of 19 government houses to be located didate for the United States Senate, I. Lewis, county FERA nurse, of
own thinking, LeRoy E. Dig- i
: in Clewiston for the use of government The graduating class of the Clew l
employees was received by iston High School and members of spoke here Wednesday afternoon in LaBelle, assisting Miss Anna Grace gans of Delray Beach delivered the i
the interest of his candidacy. Mr. Whipple, FERA supervisor for the commencement address to the eight '
the sub-office in Clewiston this week. the high BchOdl faculty were guestsof I :
Pepper who was introduced by Mayor graduates of the
honor at the Kiwanis Fort distiict. Clewiston High
The plans have been forwarded to luncheon Myers The local PTA i
the Jacksonville office which is preparing meeting at Watanabe Hotel Wednesday will cooperate in an effort to extend School at exerciser held ij. the auditorium ;

: the advertisement for bids on evening. the privilege of a medical examina- last night. Dr. Diggans, whois 1

....: construction. Pi of. M. G. Langford, Kiwanianand tion to all pre-school age childrenin a past lieutenant-governor of Kiwanis -

principal of the school Clewiston and Clubs, opened his address with
A survey crew has staked out the arranged vicinity.
the statement that if he could stim-
property which is all block 191, and a program of songs and music and Miss Whipple requests that younger -

all except lots 1, 2, 4, 28, 29, Block other entertainment. Tom Shelley, I I children be brought in the morn- ulate his audience, and particularlythe

190. This is land recently purchased vice president who occupied the chairin ing, and that from 1:30 on in the graduates! to think their own

by the Okeechobee Flood Control the absence of President Kelly, afternoon all children who will en- thoughts he would have done a much

"J ...: District and deeded to the govern- made a short talk of congratulationsto pI ter school for the first time this fall greater service than if he merely I

,\:' ment for the purpose. It is located the graduates. will be examined. Dr. O. F. Schiffli gave them some cf his'thoughts. He !

fJ directly north of Civic Center Park The !seniors? included Miss Mary : will give a further examination to brought out the fact that the pur- i

between Royal Palm and Ponce De Louise Oglesby, Miss Betty Spicer, ;I those anticipating entering school pose of class room training was to

Leon Avenues. It is a desirable loCation Miss Mae Lily Stone, Miss Louise this fall. teach students to think for them- I

:'.." )-. : in the residence section and is Waldron, Van Bush, Richard Bes- I 4Y:r: The clinic is for the purpose- of selves, not to be "hitch-hikers" in
the -
I ;Skunked by double drive-way, streets tor, Coburn Moore and Bobbie Hare. :. detecting and advising parents of realm of thought. :

with parkways attractively planted The faculty members were M. G. any defects in their children and to The class valedictorian was Miss "j

with poincianas, palms and other Langford, B. E. Herring, Miss Eva I make it possible for children to receive Mary' Louise Oglesby, who graduatedwith '1;

::. shrubs. Mae Green, Miss Gertrude 'Bal sok. treatment before any disease first honors in the class. Miss
:; :: and Miss Marie Williams. reaches Betty Spicer, who ranked second in '
+' S: The usual routine of advertising an advanced stage.Baccalaureate .
u.,\I:' ,.:,, I scholarship, was salutatcrian. 1
for bids on construction will be fol-
Special awards for perfect attend-
lowed, the notice for bids being I
advertised at least ten days prior to[: Ham Club Presented Sermon ance for the year were given to '

opening of bids on the project. The' i Richard Bestor, George Bestor, Rob :

". ', Engineers have prepared: an estimate ert Patterson, Richard Patterson, 1
of the cost of construction, \! Play Monday Night Delivered SundayRev. William Johnson and Renell' McGee-

hee. The award for high scholarship
\' and if the low contractor's bid : i
., among high school girls went to '.,
is within twenty five per cent of !I Despite the unfortunate circum- Kent Pendleton of Fort .'
Claude Pepper, TallahasseeF. Mary Louise Oglesby, high scholar-
the government estimate the contractor stances necessitating two postpone- Myers 'delivered the baccalaureatesermon "
I ship among high school boys went to "
"f I
will be awarded the bid. If however
-
i I i I ments of the play. "Go Slow Mary", D. Duff was heard by a representative to the graduating class of Roy Green. In the Junior high school, ,-,
all bids received are more than I ..
.
25 I j I the Ham Club on Monday night pre- and responsive audience.The Clewiston High School at the school two girls, Althea Ford and Gladys ..
percent above the government estimate -
:::r. the construction will be done I sented the comedy to a small but address, which was so ably auditorium Sunday evening Takingas were each given awards, having tied 3

6t ; by the engineers and hired labor. appreciative audience in the school delivered. that it held the rapt attention I his general theme "reaching the for high place among girls. Bobbie
or a street' audience Patterson was given the award for
Fifteen of the houses will contain i broughtout 1
'
auditorium. The "
play bene-
was a harbor of success, the minister with high tI
scholarship junior
the high
': constructive program of among
two bedrooms, and four will be smaller '
fit for the Junior class. which" Mr. Pepper's platform consists. delightfully humorous vein run- school boys. ,
with one bedroom. Plans are ,
", subject to ,change but will be furnished I! E. B. Butler and Miss ,Eva Mae ( !Stressing the need for federal aid ning through his, more serious remarks I The girl graduates w-re lovely in :;

to contractors interested along Green directed the. play and deserve J for public schools. "Depression in stressed upon. the young stu- : floor length dresses, each carrying Y

;:},F&;::;:. with the specifications for the houses. much credit for the success of tke I surance", old age pensions, continu- dents the fact that perfection in one an arm bouquet of red roses, the .

{ Y-: The date for the opening of bids performance and for the sustained in-I! !ation of federal relief so long as particular line did not mean suc- I class flower. The boys were dressed

}:! : will be announced next week. terest of the splendid cast, two t the emergency warrants, allocationof cess. Only a well rounded character, I in white. The stage was decorated '

characters having to be, substituted' federal funds for the hospitalization with some knowledge along various with baskets of roses, palms and
''''''t.
.' during the last week of rehearsals. of the needy and the repeal of lines, and with the love of God reflected ferns carrying out the green and

: PRECINCT VOTING PLACE The students had worked hard on I t the present federal laws discriminating I I ,in Its daily life, can be said white colors of the class of 1934. .
I
It
their parts and were certainly excellent against the growers and ship- to have reached the port of success, The following is the program:
(
The City Hall has been designat in their portrayal of char- ]pers of this state, Mr. Pepper continued said the speaker. Processional, March by Tannhauser ',,'

I, ed as the polling place for Precinct acter. I ,1 with replies to attacks of Mrs. Mark Lawler, at the piano, Wagner, Mrs. Mark Lawler. ..f:,

;; 1 (Clewiston) by the county com In the cast were Mary Moore, as Senator Park Trammell, :whose seat played a processional as the eight Salutatory, Betty Spicer. !:,."

missioners for use in the first primary Mary Abbey, a discontented wife; Bob *the candidate is seeking. members of the graduating class Class History, Mae Lily Stone. '

June 5th. Mitchell, as Bill Abbey, a young Mr. Pepper declared it was the entered and took their seats on the Class Prophecy, Richard Bestor. :

For several elections the display i!| husband out of a job; Mary Louise duty of the federal government to stage, which was arranged with a Class Will, Van Bush. .1

room of the Clewiston Motor Comp Oglesby as Mrs. Beidon, mother of aid all children to obtain equal op- white background and a tracery of Senior Class Song, "Here's to Our I

any has been used, but the company I Mary; Betty Spicer, as Sally Carter, ;portunities for a good school educa- delicate fern bringing out the class Old School." .

"," did not wish to permit the use of Mary's bosom friend; Jack Tarver, tion, but stressed the fact that he colors of green and white. Palms, Introduction of Speaker, Prof. M.

.' the room again this year. The commissioners I as Harry Stevens, Sally's beau; Ed would insist on the distribution and Easter lilies acid white petunias were G. Langford.
decided upon the city hall 1 also used effectively in decorations. Commencement Address, LeRoy E.
Clark, as Burt Childs, friend of Billy; i control by the state of all school
for the first primary and the labor Francis Wright, as Bobby Berdon, a funds. Old age pensions was advo- Following the invocation and the Diggans.

.,b-,5: /hall in the Old Alston building for Holy Terror; Julianne Oglesby, as
vthe. second primary. Dolly, another Holy Terror; Roberta 'od of reducing want among the aged. music was presented. A quartette Presentation of Senior High

Election officials for the Clewis- George, as Katie the mail; Halsan. The candidate favored the payment I composed of J. E. Beardsley, Robert School Diplomas, C. E. Miner.

ton'precinct, are: Mis. Dorothy Turner Avant, the ice man and beau of Katie of the "bonus" to those veterans in Smith, M. P. Peterson and M. E. Presentation of Elementary, Diplomas '
,
?, Clerk; E. J. Rogero, Jr., Arthur and Richard Bestor as Murphy, the need, but not to those who are, in, I Yenawine accompanied by Miss Mar- W. C. Owen.Presentation .
Lawrence, Mrs. Josephine in ion Leydig two numbers "Jsus of Special Awards.
Wright, policeman, also a suitor of Katie. wealthy circumstances, declaring he sang ,
spectors. G. Hines, special deputy. I Each of the parts in this cleverly (Continued on page 8)) Savior, Pilot Me' and "Swing Wide Recessional-March Pontifical- .i

written play were well portrayed by the Gates." Lawson Jones played a Gounod, Mrs. Mark Lawler. ,

the local students violin solo, and Professor Langford
HOOKS IN RACE FOR MEMBER and the interestingand
COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD humorous situations kept the attention !Mitchell, Candidate for introduced the visiting minister.HEMENWAY State Geologist Visited "

of the audience from the beginning r
Clewiston This WeekDr.
W. W. Hooks, well known resident; to the end. Senate, Here TuesdayCharles TO LEAVE

of Clewiston, makes announcement --
this week for the office of School Herman Gunter- of Tallahassee
Board Member from the Clewlston\ PERM WILL AID FINISHING A. Mitchell, Vero Beach Lieutenant N. L. Hemenway, who state'geologist, and two of his 'staff
has been the Clewiston
of
in'charge
district.Mr. SCHOOL PROJECTS STARTEDf attorney and candidate for U. S. spent'a few days In Clewiston the r
sub-office of the U. S. Engineers for
Hooks has been a resident of Senator, delivered his campaign first of the week studying the geo- j
this section since 1928, living it JACKSONVILLE, May 24. (FNS) speech In Clewiston Tuesday morning more than a year, will leave soon logical formations exposed in 'the '

, Moore Haven for one year and moving County; boards of,public instructions using his own sound amplifying under orders from the War Depart- excavations for levee construction on
ment to become assistant professorof
., to Clewiston In 1929., He have been informed by the FERA system as a means of reaching and tactics at Lake Okeechobee. Of particular interest

employed by the sugar company until that help will be received to could people for several blocks. Mr. Mitch- military science Institute at from a scientific" point of view-

.,.. recently, severing that connection an plete school projects started with ell's visit was without any advance Virginia Polytechnic were the formations in 'the McKenzie

. becoming foreman of a riprap crew CWA funds, provided the school publicity and his address at the cor- Blacksburg, Virginia. Dry Pit just north of Clewiston. ,

on levee construction. boards furnish the skilled labor nec- ner of the Highway, and Del Monte Lieutenant Hemenway has been on The scientists also collected a ;I

essary. The administration said "an street was heard through this meth- extended detail from the regular truck load of fossil remains that have }

NEW endeavor would be made to securean od by those in the'vIcinity. army for three years, being attachedto been unearthed by dragline opera '.';

CATERPILLARS FOR appropriation to furnish the ma- Mr. Mitchell made no derogatory the Jacksonville U. S. Engineer tions of the Atlantic Dredging and ,
LEVEE WORK: DELIVERED '
I terial which is lacking and will supply I I remarks concerning others in the office before coming to Clewiston. Construction company and the Mc- ... "1

The Clewiston Motor the unskilled labor necessary to campaign but expressed' his belief Lieutenant Hemenway is to report Williams construction company within :
Company delivered
e two Diesel 35 complete the work. In many instances that campaigns now should be a ser- 'on or about August 1st at a few miles of the Clewiston Inn. "
Ip Caterpillartractors ious V. P. I., but plans short vacation taken to Tallahassee '"
to there is considerable material consideration of the problems The specimens' were b
the sub-office of
U. S.
Engineers for work on hand to be used in completing facing the people rather than the before going to Virginia to take up for further study and classification '
on levee
here. construction the projects. personalities of those making the his duties at his new location. and a later detailed reportof

Diesel When CWA activities were sharply campaign. Both Lieutenant and Mrs. Hemen- the findings.Dr. .
powered
coming more and tractors are be curtailed recently, work was suspended His speech dealt largely with the 'way have been popular residents of Gunter has made several vIs-

construction and more numerous on! on many school buildings and equal distribution of wealth, which Clewiston and it is with keen regret its here in connection with the studyof
agricultural work in
the 'Glades as the grounds, leaving repair jobs unfinished -I he says today is in the hands of five that residents of this section see geological formations peculiar in
has
=r most economical In type operating proven and and improvements Incom- : percent of"the population. He pro- them leave for duty elsewhere. this section. Other scientists have

t maintenance costs. pleted. School routine has been poses a heavy taxon Jarge incomes I also been here and spent weeks In a

hampered in many schools due to and inheritances and advocates the MRS. POOLE ENTKIITAINS study of specimens which have been

building materials and construction using of this revenue to provide old BRIDGE CLUB MONDAY made available 'br/: the levee excava-
ABSENTEE VOTING WILL .
I paraphernalia on school premises age pensions. Mr. Mitchell also fav- tions. ,,"
CONTINUE UNTIL STAY 31 ._ \ ; __
_
where building projects were under ored the payment of the adjusted Mrs. Grover C. Poole was hostess -

way. compensation certificates, or bonus. to members of her bridge club ,CANDIDATE. VISITS CLI< \VISTON'
TAMPA, May 24.-(FNS)..-The \
;f He advocates federal aid for schoolsto } Monday afternoon. '
period of absentee voting for the first
whatever extent is necessary to The guests included Mrs. I. M. Paf- Jerry W. Carter, candidate for

"'.J primary election by qualified voters, CORRECTION provide full terms and adequate sal- ford, winner of the ]high score prize, I election as Railroad Commissioner,
as fixed by law, began Monday of "
aries for teachers throughout the Mrs. Barney Thomas, who won the group no. 2, visited Clewiston Wed-
this week and will
continue untilMay The candidate for county com stale. The candidate also advocateda cut prize, Mrs. J. W. Ezelle, holderof nesday in the interest of his can-
' 31, for the convenience of persons missioner, district no. 3 is E. L.Rogers. tariff protecting Florida growers low score, and Mrs. F. R. Max- didacy. Mr. Carter' is a former ho-

". state who will be out of ,the countyor '\ Last week, through error, and Florida federal farm find crop well, Mrs. C. W. MacDonald, Mrs. tel commissioner and Is well known i
June 5.
on we reported the name' as Roberts. loan agency H. R. Hall! and! Mrs; !pave Alston, throughout the state. ;
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1







THE CLEWISTON NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934

"

palp to mate the nation Blue Eagle

News Review of Current admitted conscious that was the being controversy mapped. between He also Howe About: PULITZER PRIZES '


labor and Industry Is becoming more One doesn't compete for the Pulitzer

the World Over acute. He expressed the, opinion that i prizes. The poetry award, according .
Events the Ideal relationship between labor Shaw to the will of the late Joseph :;

and management had been worked out Pulitzer, is made for the best book of \
in the bituminous coal Industry. Back to the Farms verse by an American author publIshed '-

Heroes during the year. Usually the

CANNON escaped being re- publisher submits to the committee
Insull Brought Back for Trial Defends Himself-Russia BISHOP Bell SyndlcJLte.-WNU Serrlce.
from'the college of bishops . . ... . . awarding the prizes what he considers .

Resents Being Declared a Defaulter-Chamber of "for Infirmities," the conference of the By ED HOWE the best book' of verse he has

Methodist Church, South, rejecting the published during the current /ear.The .
Commerce Criticizes New Deal. recommendation of the committee; but BERNARD SHAW has changed his committee then Is the Judge, and

the delegates, In accordance with their again about Communism. In the awards are announced some time

economy program, voted out of existence an address to Oxford undergraduates, In the spring.

By EDWARD W. PICKARD the powerful general board of who thought they were Communists, he I

temperance and social welfare of which said : "You xdon't know what you are I

SAMUEL INSULL, once the grand ment of pre-BolshevIk debts to that the mIlitant' bishop has been the head. talking about No single breath of

of public utilities, has country on 'a basis of equal terms. This board has long been a recognized tyranny Is missing in Russia. It Is Mercolized Wax

been brought home to be tried for his factor 'In national politics. In a recent carried Into effect there on a gigantic ,

alleged sins after his long period of GREAT BRITAIN and Japan are on report on its activities Bishop Cannon scale." Shaw wants to be a

refuge in foreign verge of a big trade war. The called for a Methodist drive for a new Communist, but Is so Intelligent he

lands. His "prison British have threatened to take strong national prohibition law and challengedthe cannot avoid seeing its faults. WhenIn i '

'"': ship," the Exilona, arrived action to protect their textile export church to make the wet and dry Russia he made fun of the Com- AE1J* tj7I

off Fort Han- Interests against Increasing Japanese Issue a test of every candidate for munists to their fares. They were one

cock, N. J., and Insull competition, although the British gov- public olhce.According: day taking him the races, and he

was taken off at open ernment officially declares It will do to the vote of the confer- said to them : OoJ 1 suppose you have I

sea by the United everything to maintain amicable rela- ence all future pronouncements madeIn arranged for all the' horses to win, i ?

States coast guard tions with Japan. The official positionIn the name of the church "on great you believe so much, In equality."

y. cutter Hudson, which Tokyo Is that Japan can take care social questions of national Interna- SHow Keeps Skin YoungAbsorb

landed him quickly. of herself, and there was every Indica- tional Importance, must be made
i" automobile tion that It would not yield to the Brit- through collaborative statement of do some favorites get their blemishes and discolorations using
After an start? Buddha is old-time Mercolized Wax daily as directed. Invisible
$ ride to Princeton ish ultimatum that it must modify its the college of bishops, rather than an foreign particles of aged skin arc freed and all
trade and tactics. The Brit- through Individual boards." hero to whom millions say their defects such as blackheads, tan.freckles and
program
.
was put
Junction the British large pores disappear. Skin is then beauti
Samuel Insull 'aboard a train and ish threat was that quotas would be prayers yet encyclopediasays fully clear, velvety and so soft-face looks
no such person ever existed. I years younger. Mercolized Wax brings out
His Imposed on Japanese goods, but trade H. WOODIN, who was hidden
transported swiftly to Chicago. WILLIAM think your beauty.At all leading druggists
we common people too much
leaders In said this would not pay
son, Samuel Insull, Jr., had been per- Tokyo Roosevelt's first secre- attention i Powdered Saxolit
to heroes of them
none are
mitted to join him on the Exilona and hurt their country seriously, especially tary of the treasury, has passed away, I I[ ; I Reduces wrinkles and other age- igns. SimI
since Japan's imports from the as good or great as the shouting of I ply dissolve one ounce in naif-pint II
accompanied him on the trip west. succumbing to the throat affection followers would" indicate. witch hazel and use daily has face lotion |

Landing on American soil, Insull British Isles In 1933 totaled 83,000,000 that forced his resignation from the }

appeared'to recover his old time con- yen or almost as much as was exported cabinet last December.. In his death f fIn '
there, 80.000.000 yen. Hence, they I met a man recently who lives In a a Panic"I
fidence. To reporters he said : "I am.in the country loses a business man of
said, the Tokyo government would be town of a thousand population In the was so confused I don't know
the
type and
America to make the most important highest a gentlemanwho
able to make reprisals. South, where there are three negroesto how many times he kissed me."
had affection of
fight of my life. I am fighting not the respect and
Trade with the British dominionsIs all one white. "We are setting along," "What 'With the thing going on
who knew
only for freedom but for complete him. He became president -
considered far more Important and he said, "because we have always lived riht'under your nose!"-U. S. S.
vindication. I have erred, but my of the American Car and Foun-
the Japanese are confident the domin- simply; we have known how to produceour Tennessee Tar.
greatest error was in underestimatingthe dry company in 1916, and also was
ions will not follow the mother food and "
coun- are doing that now.
effects of the financial panic on president of the American Locomotive
try's lead-especially Australia, which The same word comes from
American securities, and particularlyon company.
sold to Japan In 1933 four times Its rural places everywhere. The rushto
the companies I was trying to LOST 57 POUNDS OF
purchases, and Canada, which sold the towns has been stopped ; the
build."I 36 years from the day
seven times as much as It bought. EXACTLY tide now Is the other way. Originallythe
worked with all my energy to Dewey destroyed the FPTDIDN'T CUT
first duty of the
save those companies. I made mis- Spanish fleet In Manila bay, the legis- people was to

takes-but they were honest mistakes. ACCORDING to the unanimous re- lature of the Philippines accepted the feed themselves, and they did It. They DOWN ON FOOD
port a house committee of In- can do It again. The towns and cities
They were errors in judgment, but not new offer of the United States for the
vestigation, Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. are most artificial, and.are being hit
dishohest manipulations. Independence of the islands as em-
"I lost 57 lbs. by taking Rruschen
FouloIs, chief of the air hardest. There have been
always too
"Arbitrarily, I had been Instructedto army corps bodied in the Tydings-McDuffle act. Salts and it had no ill effect on me. I

resign as head of these companies acted, "in clear violation of existing Under the terms of the measure, many agents, Judges, colonels, generals didn't cut down on a single food-I
law" In the of aIr- In the towns. I thank the
which I had proposed purchase Lord recommend it to anyone
which I had built and the Filipinos will obtain complete In-
planes costing $7,500,000. they are being starved into going to 1 who overweight.
tried to protect. dependence IIi 1945. During the Inter- :Mrs. A. Ro piak, So.
Coupled with the criticism of Fouloiswas work.
r "I was told that I was no longer vening years a commonwealth govern- Milwaukee, Wise.
a commendation of H. *
needed. Tired from the fruitless Harry ment, to be set up probably next year, To win a- slender,
struggles to save the Investments of Woodring, assistant secretary of war. will govern the Islands. Silerlus said, In his memoirs, that youthful figure take r
dis- The report stated that late In 1933 his favorites among his generals half teaspoonful ot
thousands of men and women, Kruschen Salts in
the Public Works administration set neighbors and wives often r a
.. couraged in my attempts to save the DOWNS, In Louisville, annoyedhim glass of hot water first
and aside $7,500,000 for the purchase of CHURCHILL with acts and words with whichhe thing morning.
Investments of my friends associates 55,000 lovers of L every
I had I army airplanes. It asserted that found fault ; but he recalled that While fat is leaving
well
,
everything
as as horse racing with the annual spectacleof
Foulois had decided to buy the planes, his generals, neighbors, wives and special :- you gain in strength, health and physical -
got out. the Kentucky derby. The great race charm-look .
younger. Many physicians ...
without competition from the North- friends had cause for equal re-
-
"No charges were brought againstme was won by the favorite, Cavalcade, prescribe it and thousands of fat
rup corporation, the Boeing Airplane sentment at times against his conduct folks all
until I had been away for threes owned by the Brookmeade stable, withDiscovery over the world have achieved
would company and the Glenn L. Martincompan.y. toward them. Men are so constructedand slenderness. A jar lasts 4: weeks and
that time
months. return at
My
and
Agrarian finishing sec
On Woodring's insistence, ( women, of course, are cut In the costs but a trifle at any drugstore. But
have further complicated the problems ond and third. The winner was ridden protect your health-make sure get
the plan t for direct purchases was same timber) they cannot entirely satisfy you
I of the reorganization of the com with consummate skill by. the veteran Kruschen it's the SAFE way to re- ,
panies. dropped and specifications drawn on jockey Mack Garner. \ anyone. The little good In us all duce and money back if not joyfully r

"The whole story has not yet been which competitive bids were asked. must be cultivated, and made as satisfied. "

told. You only know the charges of and minority reports of agreeable as possible. Any man of
of the MAJORITY reasonable candor and
the prosecution. Not one word has pLANS Home Owners Loan into Dr. William Intelligence OLD AGE PENSION: INFORMATION
provide that building knows he Is a wretched bundle of poor Send stamp. ,
been uttered In even feeble defense of WIrt's "red stories .
A. plot" were JUDGE LEHMAN: Ilomboldt, Ilan
companies must be under the Blue flesh always wearing out. and that a
And be obvious that
me. It must made to the house, and they were Just
Eagle to obtain any of the $200,000.000 .- decent average in managing It Is all
also Is side of the
there my story. worth of business \which' the gov- what had been expected. The major- he can hope for; that to achieve this r---...CUT ME OUT.....i
"Wnei It is told in court, my judg-
of the committee held that Wirt'scharges
ity I and mall: mo.: with 10c coin orstamps andyoar
ernment will create in extending aid decent is success. "I have
average
ment may be discredited, but certainlymy untrue and that his I namo and address to LORD & AMES Inc., 9
were com-
for reconditioning homes, including been occasionally proclaimed as wise, 13b0 N.Mlchlgao Avenue,Chlcago.I wIll bring I
honesty will be vindicated. panions at the famous dinner party I yon a generous sample of Lora7 Faco Powder I
those on which the government takes strong" Silerius adds,* "but am so and Loratone the marvelous all-parpose E
did not make the statements he had I beauty cream. Also details bow to make '
has been rul over the mortgages. weak I am ashamed In my own pres- I !S.OO to 810,00 a week extra In your spare timo. I
angered by a
RUSSIA attributed to them. Representatives .s
General Cummings ence, although. sincerely believe In
Attorney -
and there Is danger that all the RESOLUTIONS declaring that the McGugin and Lehlbach, the Republican exchanging civilities, and such small
members of the committee
," plans for re-establishing trade with destructive of American minority assistance as I am able to offer, with I
liberties and to busi- characterized the investigation as a
dangerous those who are equally kindly disposed
that country .will go awry. Mr. Cummings of
ness were adopted by the United States "repudiation all precedents" and In- toward me."
called to determine LET HIM
was on
,
Intentions to allinformation" x
dicative of "suppress
''' Chamber of Commerce *
what nations would be barred the ?
by f ., .+
.' :., at the closing session which might directly In- BE FREE _
Johnson act from marketing their se- The Beer Bust Head punishes me

: curities in this country or In any way : "':" ... of Its annual meeting volve the brain trust.THE very savagely. So does the, bust head FROM

receiving financial assistance. This her V:.::; ,; Washington.. This following .a big dinner, but I rather:

did by announcing' the six foreign !( :: despite the fact that senate by acclamation accept- enjoy the Road Bust Head. We have 5-- WORMS

W4 Pre Ident Roosevelt the conference report on the
nations that are not in default to the s about ruined the country voting bonds

t United States government on, their I::.:';"' i..',,:.':: had warned. the members 1934 revenue measure, which provides for good roads, and stolen a good deal Whenever you decide to free

obligations. These are Finland, Great W, :: ff.oo.-...... .;: '='" of the organization for an Increase In taxes of $147,000000. ,- of the money so appropriated ; but we your child from Worms or
"
'w {
k {f.:: to quit The Couzens amendment for a Tapeworm get the medicine
Britain, Czechoslovakia, Italy, Latvia ';FP\ 'ij crying have the roads. ,
..9.4( 40 wolf and to 10 cent Increase In Income tax, that will drive them out with
and Lithuania. Finland has met In i} support per And fearful as I am of debt, and national -

full all Installments on its war debt. .""I"t' : .:i: his recovery program. which the house rejected, was cut out.I I ,bankruptcy, I find a little satis- one single doss.

The others have made token paymentson fA. ***"'**, However, the resolu- faction in good roads when I am able Dr.Peery's DEAD SHOT Vermifuge

recent Installments. Gen. Johnson, tions were mildly WHEN the senate committee on to temporarily forget the future. Re- '

By Inference, these nations are considered worded and there was and elections openedthe cently I motored 1,400 miles through it AMn'o ',e l), ly TIIe' Y r .

: In default : Greece, France, in them no outspoken condemnation hearings on the demands that Sen- country unfamiliar to me. Fine paved h:s tZl'' ,t I Ftt Me r .:i: '

Austria, Belgium, Estonia Germany, 'of the major components of the New ators Huey P. Long and his political roads every foot of the way. When

Hungary, Poland and Jugoslavia. Rus- Deal. .' follower, John H. able to forget the bond interest con- 50c a bottle at drug-Fists or

sia, Armenia and Nicaragua have not Chief among the resolutions adopted _: : Overton of Louisiana stantly piling up, the threat of national IVright's Pill Co., 10O Gold St., N.Y. City.

paid, but their debts have not been were those urging: : be deprived of their bankruptcy, I was almost proudof

I' funded.I Extensions of the temporary deposit r> .<$?}J> ,: seats, the political my country again'the Road Bust A/t'ents-Sell Mother Shlptons 15th century I
'."
insurance plan.Modification .:z. : '. prophesies. Dime brings copy and proposI--
that have been
Soviet Russia fell in the groups Head almost enjoyable.
default 'l<:% : was tion. Carl D. Johnston, Manchester, N.: II.
of the securities '' ? i.
class because It ignored obligations of act. seeking especially to *
,'
the preceding czarist and Kerensky Use of trade associations as NRA 1. f.l4 oust the "Kingfish" remained No man Is willing to grant others FORMULAS ICELESS REFRIGERATIONNo
code 'authorities. :
governments. The czars sold bonds ::;-.,...,.,,":!,,'w, .;. In the background the right he demands of himself, the electric, gas or expensive equipment.
Continuation of the right of Cherry wine rust remover, vinegar Insect -
y totaling $80,000.000( In America and employers :> and left it to his opinions and ; .
:L.; i. -> right of choosing own exterminator, self vulcanizing cement,
and
the brief Kerensky regime borrowed employees to negotiate k": amusements: George Jean Nathan mosquito lotion. 25c each; 8 tor 50c (coin.) .
freely. Louisiana ENORA. P.,, O. Box 1136. Wichita, Kansas.
.
: $187.000,000 from the United States :' Mencken "How
\ =: : : once wrote of H. [I. : ,
ii treasury. Opposition to compulsory unemployment hA." These I
benefit legislation. ,, : .J in the fight. can a man like Mencken waste his

Dispatches from Moscow said the women are headed by I time such Idiotic spectacles as FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE
That the upon '
federal government should Mrs Easily ppssible within one year. No sell-
t: resentful: Russians were likely 'Ito take collect its taxes Mrs HIlda Phelps political conventions?" And Mencken In?. Even lazy men make money. It'*
retaliatory steps in the form of fairly. Hammond who like Na- plenty good. BOX 1111, Cashing,
a recommendation That Income taxes should be leviedon Hammond has replied: "What keeps a man

.'; that all Soviet economic Income alone. been indefatigable In the campaign than in the theater, breathing bad ,air

I" organizations refrain from planningany That exemption of farmers, who against Long and his crew. nightly, gaping at prancing imbeciles Okia.'H

orders from America with the ex- trade their,, wheat for flour, from the The women were represented as and sitting contentedly for hours with eg

.: ception of such Items as cannot be wheat processing tax should' be abolIshed counsel by Gen. Samuel T. Ansell, war- cads?"

%".. had elsewhere. This: recommendation time acting judge advocate general, *

: was made recently by the organ of the At a dinner Gen. Hugh S. Johnsonwas who has pending against Long a suit At my home there are three flights I I

: commissariat of heavy industry, and, It the chief guest and after his ad- for, libel. His 'opening statement dIs- of steps : two from the street, and one Oat valuable FREE book lelU in cielaj about
' Is understood, already has' been he pelled the idea that much all aJmenu cauud by S'omach disorders tudiIndication.
put dress submitted to an Inquisition Long's opponents, to the porch. There Is complaint I
v I Gastntiti Ulcer. Anemia,
effect.
into as ewe
on the present and prospective policies would be satisfied to let Overton remain about them from elderly friends Also about STO-BO-KI, the limeprovenreWy

The Soviet government Insists it of the NRA. Asked directly if the In the senate: If the "Klngflsh"were who call. My excuse Is I' built I I It hu fully vat,, ed every wet for 40
Why aSer longer> Waite for this book
1:;' cannot be held liable for the thrown yean.
": Kerensky principles embodied In 'the recovery out them when young, and my friends did I which point the way to glowing health!Send
' debts. A possible'explanation of the' act were to be permanent,; he replied: "We expect to prove," said General not find them objectionable. (I have tar your topy-NOwt

Soviet attitude-which Is summed up "If there has been any good dem- Ansell, "the charge that there was 'lived In. the same house .51 years). I

in the press with the statement that onstrated by the recovery act, it will fraud In the 1932 Louisiana primaries *' '-"r-.

' the government will not be coerced live and It ought to live; If there has sufficient to vitiate the election of Nothing disturbs me more profoundly

r. Into a Kerensky debt settlement-HiesIB been any bad It will die and. it ought Senator Overton ; that Senator Over- than to be annoyed by the-Ill- (McCLINTOCK LABORATORIES Inc

the fact that If It consents to nego- to die" ton was an active perpetrator of that behaved when I am myself willing to ANN ARBOa MICHIGAN

tiate the question with America It will Admitting that there has been a fraud ; that Senators Overton and behave, having been finally whipped

be compelled under the Rapallo, treatyto lapse In public Interest and enthusiasm Long were designers and Instigatorsof Into belief In the Importance of good I WNU-7 20 34

consider German claims for pay the general said a new cam- that fraud." behavior
by Western Newspaper Union.




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THE CLE\VISTON NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 25 1934 I ,i


m U "1
giiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiimiiiimii
nuuuuuununlnuuuntlnnnuuur
S Control Cutworms MOTORISTS GET "BREAK"
S J
'

With Poison Bait Motorists In many states are get-
.J
, tjng a New Deal this year. A surrey, .
Anne's Lacer
I Queen i has revealed that nearly half et the i
43 ,J
,. Bran Mixture Is Suggestedfor license states tags.are charging One western less for state auto '

r r Use on the Early made the biggest reduction by cut "

ting the average fee of $22 annually 1
Frances Parkinson Spring Crops.By .
Keyes to the
I 'I more reasonable one of L6.

C. H. Brannon, Extension Entomologist. Other reductions ranged from 1') to!
North Carolina State College. 50 per cent and two states compromised J

(e, Frances Parkinson Keyoe WNU Service. S WNU Service. by lowering tag fees m cars
The use of a poisoned bran mixtureto "
two years or more old. Looses from #

pIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIll'1111111CHAPTER;; IIIIIiof I 11111 t IIIII IIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"uhIIl1IuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInitcakes, ;:;:- damaging kill cutworms and prevent their tag fees will be made ui by the additional ,;
:i. early vegetable crops Is es- revenue from gasolene taxes

XContinued23 importance today would nave. no had been eaten-from the same pecially recommended. and the remltlng'iDCl"eased gasoline .,;
part In the morrow's proceedings. Butit dishes on which the meat and salad Early In the spring when the worms consumption. Mttif cars have hitherto .

:. ,. Panting but placid, Mrs. Hammel was evident that Mrs. Hammel expected had been served-Mrs. Hammel rose first get busy, the young plants are been laid up for part of the

t / wove her way Into the gallery. Anne her to teturn to the Capitol the In her place at the end of the long particularly susceptible to damage. year because of high tag fees.-Path- j

'...' squeezed behind her ,.and her two distinguished next day ; and Mrs. Hammel should table, and announced the names of the Growers should watch their plants finder Magazine. )
companions. 'edged down never he disappointed in her. hostesses for the following week- closely and apply the poisonous bait

': ,:', the crowded steps to the designated Her determination was rewarded. Mrs. Bean. Mrs. Brainard. Miss Bull- at the first sign of cutworms.In "t1

.'. places and settled down to look about When Neal came home that night, he ard. Mrs. ,Clay Mrs. Conrad. Anne experiments, best results have ill.1
1.: her. gave her a beautifully engraved little found hcrslf carried off for a confer- been obtained from a mixture of one 1

The senators' gallery was already card upon the back of which she dis- ence. A salad. It was decided was to pound_ of paris green to 50 pounds of ''

',,' ,,:, packed to the last row, except for the covered the number row and sectionof be her contribution-and would she bran. Sodium fluoride will also give, 1"
i.' unoccupied seats which were roped a reserved seat. Armed with this please plan to be a little early the foIl good results but lead arsenate and "

i.i-., off for Mrs. Shaw the President's she penetrated to the house of representatives lowing Thursday to help with preparations calcium arsenate should be avoided. 'j
'< wife There was a shining brass plate without difficulty ; and. havIng ? The hostesses usually did. The poisoned bait should never be

, S;:.',: ". on the balcony railing she noticed requesting found her appointed place she saw The merry little party broke up when left where children "or live stock can ,(

"\; visitors not to lean their elbows that Mrs. Hammel Mrs. Hastings, and the deliberations of the committeewere get at it.About -

t-. ;' or place small, personal posses several other women whom she knew finished. four pounds of branparisgreen oil "
" lions upon It ; and' she wondered whyso were all near her. and when Mrs. The morning after the senate ladles bait should be applied to each j

trivial a thing should have caught Shaw' accompanied by a military aide. luncheon Mrs. Lee called Anne on the 100 square yards of tobacco plant bed Quick Safe Relief
. her attention. All the galleries were came In and sat down immediately In telephone and asked if she might not to control cutworms. No lumps ,will ,

crowded and the one above the clock front of her. she experienced an unexpected stop and take her to the Congressional come in direct contact with the tender For Eyes Irritated /

V back of the rostrum, the press gallery thrill In being presented to club reception on Friday. young plants. By Exposure To t
1 .
., was seething. the first lady of the land. And. after "You have had an invitation to Join For most other crops, the bait shouldbe \1

, The senate chamber. Anne thought, that the President with his escortof of course?" broadcast at the rate of 15 to 20 Sun, Wind, and Dust ,

;, : as she resumed her contemplation of senators and representatives advanced "Yes-but you see 1 have been so pounds to the acre. The bait shouldbe At All Drug StoresWritellfurweCo.Dpt.WChicagoforFreeBook. : :'(
it for slowly and mounted the applied a few days before the
was strangely unimpressive so ros- busy making diplomatic calls- I "
: Important 'an apartment. [It was drab. trum, dignity and power emanating, "I know-it is hard to wedge both plants come up or on the day they ,: : ,'

: t;'. dingy close. The senators were beginning from his presence. When the Presi- the calls and the clubs In the ,same come up at the latest. Applicationsare "j
to come In now-not very impressive dent began to speak Anne's sense of afternoon. But everything is over at most effective in the evening so Simple Cause j

/ either! Anne was disappointed stimulation IncreasedShe listened the club a little after five and that that the bait will be fresh when the Much happiness Is simply an unex-. ,,.

Many of them were bald : nearly' with rapt attention. leaves almost another hour for calls worms go to work. New applications pected escape from trouble. '

; ,' all of them were gray ; some were very Suddenly she realized that her at- afterwards. If you are pretty well should be made after heavy rains. j

; lean or badly overweight. One. dressed tention bad begun to wander, perhaps caught up couldn't you manage somehow The bran and poison should be well _. .,J
;: with faultless Informality a dark because she was hungry. She was relieved ?" mixed while dry, then moistened with

?y: : carnation In bis, buttonhole, was. quite when the President stopped "I believe I could ;' especially as I just enough water to dampen but not Smooth Off Ugly ::

', superfluously striking attitudes. His reading and Inclined his head to ac-, would love to go to the club with you" I wet It. The mixed bait should not form

t'I., I roving eyes caught Anne's and rested knowledge the applause of his listen- Anne said, frankly. I large lumps or be sticky and mushy. Freckles, Blackheads /,;{

:.: \ for a moment on her face ; then be ers. Mrs. Shaw bowing graciously In "I am so glad for I would love to 'I
I
bowed slightly. She felt quite sure every direction was preparing to leave take you," responded Mrs. Lee cordially Test Proves Old Style Nature's Way 'i'Here
she had not met him but she returned the gallery ; and Mrs. Hammel touch "Promptly at 2:45 then." .,
is inexpensive, to
an quicker way
the salutationangry at herself for Ing Anne's arm, was asking her a Corn Ears Out of Date _
"',.,I ques In her eagerness to be prompt, Anne : skin beauty-a way that has been tested "I
', blushing and conscious that Mrs. tion., was standing on the steps of her I The model ear of corn of a few i and trusted by women for over a genera-
:
',' Standish whom nothing seemed to es "You are coming over to the luncheon house, watching the street in both di- years ago is as much out of date as +' tion. You can whiten,
I; cape was watching her. of course?" rections when Mrs. Lee drove up ; and i 'the motor car of the same period and :;S clear and freshen your. I

"Senator Lassiter" this lady re- "The luncheon?" as she took her place beside the older I production methods are undergoing ;.(: ?;R'";2 U"';" complexion of remove all J
trace blackheads frecky.Wt1W1. !
marked, her sweet voice a trifle dry. "Yes-the, senate ladies' luncheon. lady In the big limousine, Mrs. Lee regarded I changes which increase, the efficientof ',: ; ....,.. les, coarseness in ten days- ,
:-'c..;:': the Beau Brummell of the senate. Don't tell me there Is another thing her with covert but thorough the corn farmer as much as Im- :*1J f \ or less. Just apply Nadi-
: Also-ah-the Lovelace. I believe you you haven't heard about Well I will approbation. Anne had on a dress and proved methods have benefited me- S ")1 t; l nola Bleaching! Cream atbedtime

know Clarence Hathaway? Well. explain as we go over In the subway.We' coat of sapphire blue velvet with close chanical Industries. '.;ifs r })'(,: : tonight No massaging ;;

.. something the same type." 'will say goodby to Mrs., Standishand fitting collar and cuffs of ermine ; and These facts are disclosed In a survey M" tt1 it1. no rubbing. Nadi- '
Anne was grateful for the- rap ol Mrs. Hastings. here. They don't her sapphire blue velvet hat was faced of the records of the ten-acre corn: f i t g ": nola speeds Nature, purging

i the Vice President's gavel. The chap come with us." with white satin. Her white gloves yield tests conducted In Nebraska dur- ..t J'%'i&lJl i ?t blackheads away tan,muddy and freckles sallow
:
lain offered prayer. Anne watching Breathlessly Anne followed Mrs her suede shoes and the headed bag i ling the past ten jears. What Is true '''''' '.d, color. You see day-by-day

Neal was experiencing a deeper emo- Hammel through the crowd to the base which she carried were all perfectlyin ;! of corn production is equally true of improvement until your skin is all you

tlon than Interest ; she was remember. ment of the Capitol and into a small keeping. j other branches of agriculture, P. H long for; creamy-white, satin-smooth i

\,." '--t lag poignantly the day she had Joined open electric car. It was full already "Usually we'have a program on Fri. I Stewart extension agronomist at the lovely. Get a larg box of NADINOLA ;
the church the testimony to her faith but Mrs. Hammel, bowing right and day afternoons" Mrg. Lee explained I 1 University of Nebraska, says' only 5Oe. No long waiting, no disappoint

that she had given before the assembled left was Immediately afforded space concert or a lecture,' or something like i The corn ear now most In demand ments; money-back guarantee.

::':' ,' congregation In the bare little for herself and Anne. The little car that ; then a short reception after I for seed Stewart points out is no longer -
:\',;, ',,' building with its slender spire point. leapt forward and they bounded nois wards. But as this is our first gather- 'I the longest ear. The emphasis Is: Ancient ProverbHe

;-)f:., Ing towards the green hills behind It. ily away. By raising her voice Mrs. Ing of the season the afternoon Is entirely I I placed on smooth, hard starch me- that has a head of wax must'

.i-: ,' This oath that Neal was taking seemed Hammel succeeded'In making Anne given over to the reception-It Is j I iso : dium size ears. Ten years of experimentation not walk In the sun. '

'j t/,: to her no less,solemn no less sacred- hear her above the clatter. pleasant, isn't It, to have this meet- |i in ten-acre tests' hav
;:JoJ; :. did he she wondered feel the same "Every Tuesday. Marble room In Ing place for seeing our friends '! proved that corn from seed of this

:tIJ: :' way about it? She, hoped prayerfully, the senate office building. Take turns The, crowd suddenly surged forward j type shows in the best production rec a lfw l/
:-:; :"'_ 'I' that he did. acting as hostesses. Six at a time. i ords.
Mrs. Lee and
bearing Anne with it up
/, :: At all events he had not forgotten Cold meat salad rolls coffee, cake, no the stairs, and into the great oval room '! The result of the experimentationhas

::'->. ',,' her In this great and pregnant moment more allowed. Can't have competitionIn at the top. Near the pillars at the entrance I been an increase in production anda
., .; of his life. He had taken [ menus. Make feeling. I'm the'pres decrease r
: hardly in front of a little alcove cush- I In the cost per bushel. :
p;" :;. his, seat when be turned swept the ident. Great fun. You'll see. Herewe loned In green velvet the presidentof Farmers- have been able to reduce Finds Relief y

r"<:, gallery with his keen eyes, and smiledas are. Get out." the club Mrs. Gray and the two greatly the number of hours per acre ., Safe AllVegetable
:< ::,,{" he found her and saw the -expression The marble room proved a most Imposing first vice presidents. Mrs. Gorham and I of labor required to grow corn. tt';t]; ,;- -
; ;?: :: of love and emotion on her face. apartment. Down Its wide Mrs. Bean Way'
were
standing to receive :
:? For a moment they looked full at each length ran a' long narrow table, covered I ... She had given up ;,
the At the
guests. front end of the Buds on Tree Differ Rope of anything but
:; ,'. other; Anne felt her composure returnIng with a white cloth. Thermos bottles the Marine band :" ., relief until she
room In
gorgeous the I reamed
'::; her vision clearing. She was able plates of rolls and jelly, and large scarlet gold and blue of full dress I Botany teaches us that buds and : :". ca ', vegetable of NR famous Tablets aUY -
': to return his smile. heavily frosted cakes were placed fruits are but the extensions of the of
after
I ."..' Then apparently uniform was playing. In I (Nature's Remedy) But now years
a little dining
twig growth. Just as our hair and fin- chronic constipation and biliousnesswhata
satisfied he nodded and looked away upon this at regular Intervals; and
beyond, New color ana vitality
room an enormous basket : change I pep--new
again, giving his undivided attention to several well-dressed women were flut of American I ger nails are outgrowths of the skin. Treedom from bowel sluggishness and in-
beauty roses towered between The old-fashioned that all the testtdal poisons. This all-vegetable laxative
theory
:'.J the business of the day. tering about It. pouring water and
bowel
two silver candelabra on a gently stimulates tho entire gives {
This did silverware. Another buds from a tree of certain varietyare .
not last long. The Vice straightening table with comp Ste thorough f
spread a lace cloth and elimination.Geta25cbox..
President's gavel descended. The crowd group was clustered about a smaller covered with Identical Is disproved by literally I ?
delicacies. ;
Mrs. Hastings thousands of Instances. Buds partake . .
began to stream out. Anne was con table In a remote corner almost con All druggists'. sa
sat at end
one pouring tea and -
scious that Mrs. Hammel the of cold meat and of the same cell characteristics as the
cealing
was speakingto ,; platters I '
.. Mrs. Lassiter at the other pouring 1" AC" Quick relief for acid indiges- {
her."You'll. salad which branch on which they grow. A branch UIVU IQc.
.. with they were occupied.The coffee they both ) tion heartburn. Only __ 4
; greeted Anne cordially -
whose genetic factor produces solid
l j', come to the house tomorrow hostesses were already beginningto : and Mrs. ,
'(; Lassiter detained her while
red consistently, a branch
of course and hear the President. read pass the great platters of cold meat for moment. I apples
a
his message?" and salad. There was a good deal of whose cell factors are mixed will pro- i
"My son and I were sorry to miss colored consist- ;
duce mixed apples IVY POISONING
of much
"Oh course 1 1 wouldn't miss It Informal merriment-a pleasanter when called "
you we yesterday, she
for anything I" medium for getting acquainted.Anne ently.-Greening Nursery.
said. "Have you and Senator Conrad Soothe burning itching torment J
'As a matter of fact she had not In reflected this luncheon than
by any miracle a free evening next quickly and help nature clear r
tended to do anything of the sort ; her those stiff brief calls. A few of the week or the week' after? We would Land Checked New Way the irritated kin

interest In public affairs was still women she had met already. They like so much to have you dine withus Methods for estimating the area In
bounded by Neal's participation In welcomed her cordially and presentedher
-" fields of various shapes are explained: Resmol /
t tin ; and Neal who had been a figurer > to* others. When the rich moist (TO BE CONTINUED.) i in a new circular on "How to Calcu'

I late Field Areas," which has been Issued
J T" T.T -r -' -'-'-'-'-' T T 7 .. Tr T T.T"................... I 1
C 'T----L"--L"------ --r.----r.-r: :: I by the University of Maryland !,

Scientists Now Trail of Secrets filterable viruses-particles which are ,I extension service. It deals with triangular lack ,
::,t on rectangular and Irregularly Do you PEP ?
likewise
untramicroscopic but which i
,, of Wonder-Working Bacteria Eaters can propagate only in living cells that I shaped fields and explains how to Ar* you, air In, tired and run down?
make the corrections t
necessary for
Strange tales come from New same discovery Independently after they infect Where there is so much
fields that
are sloping. The Is
plan
Yo*1t'S aquarlum-reca1li'n the healing the war and applied it practically in guessing there Is work to be done. helpful to farmers who have signed 1IIiMTERSMli8S I

.,. springs of medieval days. People afflicted Mexico and India. is there Yet It is clear enough that medicineand I contracts to .
I reduce their wheat pro- tyJ
::, with skin diseases beg for per perhaps a poljpbage-an organism so bacteriology stand upon the thres- duction by aiding them In checking TONiC
:
mission to dip their hands into tanks Insatiable that it will devour all forms hold of an advance as great as any their acreage. Will rid you of
teeming with tropical fish. It Is because of microbe life? ever made.-New York Times.

of a casual announcement made Evidently the days of the romantic MALARIA i
by Doctors Coates and Breder. Wondering accident are not gone In science. City Named for Preserving Beef on FarmAny
Gorky and build you up. Used for 65 yean for Chills
why aquarium water remained : ,There is ,still ro'om for the keen eye 'The city of Nizhni Novgorod, on the part of a beef carcass' may be Farr Malaria and
.; clear aua healthful despite the fish the inquisitive mind the haphazard Volga river (the name in Russian preserved by corning. Cut the beef A General Tonic

.:,: ,'r that swam m it, they hit upon the bac groper. But having recognized this means lower new city), has been Into five or six-pound pieces and rub Me and $1.00 At All Druggut
!',; -i; J teriophagA devourer, of bacteria. Doe I the real test of biology begins. To changed by the Soviet government to with salt. Pack these chunks In a

,.' toar Coates' own festered hand healed discover a diamond Is one thing ; to Gorky In honor of the Russian author, t clean: vessel of stoneware or hardwood
a-' : '". wonderfully when accidentally brought relate it chemically to graphite coal Maxim Gorky, who was born there. and cover with a pickle made of one I

...flt ifl'::' In contact with aquarium-water bacterlophages and charcoal) Is another. So with 'the The official name Is simply Gorky, but ;and a half pounds of salt one ounce I I HAIR PARKER'S BALSAM

"' Cases of skin diseases bacteria eaters what are they? No the city Is sometimes spoken; of as 4 of salt peter, one-quarter pound of a Remove Dl1IIdnlff-Stop.Hair Falling
:, have been similarly cured. microscope can reveal -them'They: Gorod Gorky In order to distinguishIt sugar or sirup and one gallon of pure Beauty Impart to Gray Color and Faded and Hair

The discovery Is not wholly new pass through the finest filters. A pret- from the: village of Gorky near 'water. Allow the meat to stand In : 'I coT 60c Chem ana Jl,WV 00,at..Patehogmi.Druperata.Rt .N,Y.J
In 1015 the Englishman Twort saw ty controversy is raging about them. Moskva (Moscow), the capital city. this pickle for about two weeks. It 'FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Ideal for use in
cultures of deadly cocci killed by It Some hold that they are ultramicroscopic The word "gorod" means city, but is may then be smoked lightly to Improve I (:onnec tion with Parker a Hair B filtrate derived from others of their parasites. Others are convincedthat sometimes spelled "grad," as In Leningrad the flavor or It may be allowed te ha.ng. hair rists.; soft liiscox and fluffy.Chemical 60 cents Works.by Patchogue.N.Y.mail or at drug-
:
kind. Proto Felix d'llerelle made the they ought to be classed with the the name of St Petersburg. some time. |



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PAGE FOUR THE CLEWISTON NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 23; iOU,

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The Clewiston News for a fairy godmother of a govern- HOLC-Home Owners" Loan'Corporation straight forwardness, and we'll ven- Political Announcements:

ment to magically restore that money; ture to say he made a good impres-

to us. "We expect," he says, "which- NEC-National Emergency Coun- sion on every one that heard him.
Published every Friday lIt Clewiston, ever party happens 'to be in power: cil. Jerry W.. Carter was also here to FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

,FlorIda. by the CLEWISTON. NEWSInc. to manipulate the handling of public NLB-National Labor Board. : greet as many as possible and remind

affairs as to afford us a cure for NRA-National Recovery _Admin- them that he is a candidate for rail-
I '' I announce that I am a candidate -.
the results of our own folly. istration.EHG road commissioner. hereby i.
Keathley Bowden, Editor for 'the office of County At- ',.
If the awarding of the Pulitzer -Public Works Emergency. Last but not least, last night

prize to this frank and homey ed- Housing Corporation. there graduated from the Clewiston torney subject to the Democratic

Entered as second class mail mat- itorial Is typical of a trend to com RFC Reconstruction Finance High School a splendid class of 8 Primary of June 5, 1934.
tcr February 1, 1927, at the Po I have been principal of the Ft.
tr mon sense and frankness in our Corporation. Seniors, four boys and four girls.
Office in Clewiston, Florida, undi life today, it is indeed a noteworthy SAB-Science Advisory Board. And' be it known, the girls walked Denaud, Felda and LaBelle Gram-

the Act of March 3, 1897. award. When economists are pro- SEIB Second Export Import : away with the honors. Both the salu- mar schools. Of course I am interested -

pounding theories, and inflationist Bank. tatory and the valedictory honors in the schools. I served Hendry

Subscription rate, $2.00 per yea' and non-inflationists are arguing, Mr. TVAC-Tennessee Valley Assoc- went to the ladies, and it wasn't politeness county as a County Commissioner for

Advertising ,rates on application. Chase' says "Where is our money'The ? iated Cooperatives.TVA on the part of the boys six years. DurIng'that time'we avoided -

answer Is not difficult. It can -Tennessee Valley Authority either. The girls just earned it. Sun- costly ,law-suits, had harmony,
to' and
Devoted the advancement
be told in one short sentence: We More courses may be added to the day night, Rev. Kent Pendleton of markedly reduced taxes, and kept finances -
Hendr
welfare of Clewiston and .
spent it." menu when the need occurs. Fort Myers gave the baccalaureate in an excellent condition.While

County. (We explain, in all fairness, that sermon to the class, and proved a on the Board I had a great

CRITICISM OF NEWSPAPERS BY some of the above organizations are most delightful minister, driving deal of first-hand experience in the

The rainy-not picnic-season 15 OUGIITTOBEADVEIITISEKSThere employing only a few clerks: while home his message 'of Christianity in application of our law to counties.

upon us early this year. others of course reach extensive pay- a charming and instructive, as wellas Few lawyers have specialized in this

rolls over the country.) devout manner. The Kiwanians type of law as I have. I am thoroughly -
are two kinds of ingratitude Florida law it
The week's most popular tune feted the Seniors and the high school familiar with as

with the school pupils-"Happy, Days First, there is the fellow who Is out ':..:..:-:-:-:..:-:..:..:..:-:..:-:::..:..:..:..:..:..:..:...:..:..:..:' faculty Wednesday night at the reg- applies to County Boards, and I feel
to get everything he can for himself advise
confident that I can : our
Are Here Again. ular meeting. And this is being written -
and the devil take everybody elce
Board competently.
a few hours before LeRoy Diggans County
Then there is the fellow who just RAMBLINGS. t I vote
We I respectfully ask for your
dedicated a Sunday to our Iof: Delray Beach is scheduled to
'I
mothers, but the PTA, with rare dIs- misfigures.In j give the commencement address at and support.
the latter class is the businessman I
cernment, celebrated Father's in the community who ought to .:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:-:..:-:..:..:..:-:..:..;:;. !J exercises which write "Finis" to four SELDEN L. STEWART.Paid .
Political Adv.)
NIGHT.All (
years of happpy but diligent work for
advertise in his local paper but And this was the week it looked i the eight. Congratulations to Van

Quiet on the Dillinger Front, does'nt-except at long intervals. He
like there'd be nothing, absolutely
Bush, Richard Bestor, Bobbie : Hare, COMMISSIONERDistrict
although policemen in various local- He is the most severe critic of the local for the There are FOR COUNTY
nothing
paper. Coburn Moore, Mary Louise Ogles- No. 1 '
ities have several times reported the newspaper. He is the man who
weeks like that know when
you a by, Betty Spicer, Mae Lily Stone and
arrest expected within 24 hours. stands out in front of his store and person can trod the pavement, call
Louise Waldron.So .
for re-election
I am a candidate as
says that the local paper hasn't the all the acquaintances in town and
Special N. B. to Don Lochner. You up in the Demo- .
thanks to all you folks for cre- county commissioner
public spirit or it would buy
proper
not find so much as a single story '
might attend the JayCee Convention June 5th. ,'1r '
ating some interesting news this cratic Primary,
cuts and picture everything in the
of note. will have wreck
Nobody a
,
in Miami.: They are boasting "500 community. He claims that the local week. And keep the good work up.I I If elected, I will continue to give "
build broke die
a building, go get
beautiful girls" will act as hos- should tell time Now we don't want to suggest any- the same fair, impartial and unself-
paper every a married, give a party, or anything.
tcsses. one playing Hemenways or Fontainesand ish service.
local store in window display
puts a new And when nothing happens, it's hardto
describe it and spend more leaving Us, but it is perfectly You are invited to investigate my

One week from crime to conviction money in space' than the local mer- create a newspaper'. O. K. to build a few houses, make 'a record in public office.

Is the record in the the Gettle kid- chant did in planning, and exhibitingthe But look at the things that poppedup. few speeches, give a few parties, get DAVE G. ALSTON.

naping case, that would soon tendto window., When season changescome First and foremost, government married, or the like anytime. It all 55 (Paid Political Adv.)

make that crime less popular il he thinks the local paper houses-yes-sir! 19 of them, and makes good news and we like it.

repeated in every case. even if you can't see them yet, they're
should, get out an illustrated edition FOR SCHOOL HOARD ;MEMBERI
facts. They've been approved by the Edith O'Steen is leaving Sun-
Miss
Leads headline calling attention to the wonderful
"Pepper screams a. -
powers that be in Washington, and home in Fort aftera
for her Myers
day
and read displays of seasonable goods the mer-
we on eagerly expect-
will be advertised by the Jacksonville several months' in Clwiston have announced my candidacyfor
,
at last the lowdown the SenAtorial chants have, on their shelveswithout stay
ing on !
office 15 of houses be two'bedroom of Hendry'
,- the to assistant in the office of Dr. O. F. school board member
paid display advertising. as,
"In of any
race, Shipments Veg- and four to be one bedroom county., M. E. VON MACH.
etables" says the next line-what a And, when you tell him it costs Schiffli.
homes. They're located on blocks 196 (Paid Political Advertisement)
comedown.The cash money to get out a regular
and 191, being the blocks immedi-
newspaper, not to mention the
ately north of Civic Center Park. NOTICE
biennial series of lessons on hundreds of dollars a real extra edi- FOR REPRESENTATIVEI
Or if you aren't familar with direc-
'What's Wrong with Our Country," tion costs, he mentions that he ran
tions and the map, it's the block on Notice Is hereby. given that the hereby announce myself as a
commonly known as a political cam- an ad last Christmas. Well, may-
which the Community Church is 10cated undersigned as Special Master in candidate for State Representativefrom
and called by the facetious Ft. be out net profit on that ad was SO
paign
and the adjacent one., Chancery by virtue of a final decree Hendry county, subject to the
Myers News-Press the candidate's or 90, cents. It is rare that one of heretofore entered in the Circuit -
Then worse news Lieutenant will of the voters in the June pri-
"road show," will soon enter the' sec- our local merchants gives us an ad Hemenway and Mrs. Hemenway will Court of the twelfth judicial mary 1934.

ond half. nowadays with all the extra compo- circuit in the matter of Ruth R. Experience is valuable, and if I
be leaving us soon to go to Blacks-
sition and cut making that has to be Beardsley joined by her husband am elected to this important officeI
burg, Virginia, where the orders are '
done where James E. Beardsley Vs Theodore will be able to to ad-
we can make a net use a great
A regular epidemic of depot robberies -
that he shall become assistant
pro- and 'others will the 4th
Gottlieb
profit of as much as a dollar, even on vantage the experience I gained as
by a mistaken band of crooks; fessor of military science and tactics day of June offer for sale at the
your representative in the 1931 ses-
on a $15 ad. So for this measly 80
attempts were made on two Cler- at V. P. I. That is indeed a blow, Court House in LaBelle, Florida the sion of the Legislature, when the

:mont depots, the Kissimmee and the or 90 cents, we should spend a for the Hemenways had become a following described property in Hen- questions of gasoline tax division,

Winter Haven depots last week just hundred or a hundred and twenty- part and parcel of Clewiston life, and dry County: Lot 1 Block 159, lot race track tax division, and other

A few days before our own was en- five dollars extra buying fashion how they'll ,be missed. 12 Block 162, Lots 22 and 36, Block equally important questions came

tered and the safe blown. mats and casting metal cuts, the 176, Clewiston, Florida. before the Legislature.I r. "
More people leaving, the Fon- '
metal used in them being more than Said Sale being made to satisfy believe that the next session 0

the complainer's, year's advertising taines. ,Earl has decided to go to a the terms of said decree.H. will be the most important in the

The Clermont Press has coined a account. machinery concern in Tampa, and A. RIDER, history of Florida, as there is bound
mighty fine slogan for that town- though it is a better job and we'll
Until folks ,understand more about Special Master in Chancery. to be legislation concerning Fin-
"The town where fishermen don'thave the relationship between the news- extend our congrats and good wishes Louis O. Gravely, ance, Taxation, Bond Settlementsand

to lie". Of course this pertainsto paper and its leaders, and betweenthe on that, they will be sorely missed Solicitor 'for Complainant.May School Relief. I feel qualifiedto

fishing and sleeping.-Jax. Times- here., Who'll direct our singing at 11-18-25-June_ 1. serve you in such matters, and
newspaper and its 'potential ad-
Union., Personally we like to lie Kiwanis banquets and what-not? Mr. will appreciate your vote and influence -
J vertisers, this condition will rule.
when we sleep ,but not when we fish. and Mrs. Fontaine and the boys expect throughout the campaign.
But there may come a time when the NOTICE OF ADOPTION ALBERT L: STEWART
to be located in Tampa on the
newspaper as a community utility (Paid Political
f Florida Native Mahogany, some-I will receive its due ,meed of apprecia- first of June. I' Advertisement)

times called "Maderia Wood" tion.-Leesburg Commercial. Then just} to be sure the campaign Notice is hereby given that Mr. and

ceiving some attention just now. It is kept boiling down ,in Clew- Mrs. Clyde Russell of Clewiston, FlorIda FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

is a beautiful hardwood with "ad-I iston, the candidates start poppingin. I will, on the 4th day of June, I

vantages of soundness, large size, NOODLES FOR THE SOUP Charlie Mitchell came in unannounced i 1934, make application by petition to TO THE PEOPLE OF

uniform grain, durability, beauty of the other morning, and by i,I the Honorable George W. White- HENDRY COUNTY:

color and richness of figure," says The information is not of much the use of his sound wagon conveyed i hurst, Judge of the Circuit: Court in I hereby announce myself as a

the Brittanica. It is largely used real value to the average reader, but the of his candidacy to a i and for Hendry County, Fla., for the candidate for the position of County
message adoption by them of a male child born Attorney of Hendry county to suc-
for cabinet making'and we see no the following list is printed herewith considerable number of I
because it will people. April 30, 1934, and will, on said date ceed myself.I .
this tree should not be probably prove
reason why
Claude Pepper gave us all a little duly file petition therefore and will was appointed attorney for the -
" widely planted in Florida as a pos- interesting to note what the chefsup advance notice and Wednesday afternoon thereafter in due course, request appointment County Commissioners of this Coun-

sible basis for a new industry, a in Washington are ,doing with ty the
spoke to a very representative of a guardian ad litem, and upopn present board taking

,', similar wood, Philippine mahogany, the alphabetical soup.' At present and attentive group on the streets. ,. will, thereafter set down the said petition office. Later the commissioners ap-

being very pppular just now for the menu reads: Ve've known Claude personally since for hearing and at such hearing pointed' me as Prosecuting Attorney

furniture. I AAA-Agricultural Adjustment 1927, and were delighted to have: i will seek an order authorizingthe of the County Judge's Court of
Administration. adoption ,by them of said child this County to succeed :Mr. SeldenL.
of
,him get even a fleeting gimpse
WHERE IS OUR MONEY? CSB-Central Statistical Board and of all matters proper and Incidentto Stewart. Immediately upon assuming -
this: section. He doesn't get any the duties of that
\ CCC-Commodity Credit Corporation. such proceedings. office I noti-
:' handsomer as the years pass, but he I fied the County Judge of this County -
The Pulitzer prize for the best ed- hasn't lost any of his eloquence or Mayll-18-25-June 1. that I would waive the convictionfee .Q
itoral of 1933 went to, Edwin P. -also Civilian Conservation ; of $5.00 allowed me under the 1

Chase, editor of the News-Tele- Corps. (Note they're inning out of law for each conviction or plea of

graph of Atlantic, Iowa, a paper of noodles). guilty and I have therebby saved the

3,000 circulation in a town of 5,500.It EHFA-Electric Home and Farm '" peoplpe and the County, several thou-

is a rather lengthy, but entirely Authority. j sand dollars.

,: homey, dissertation on the topic' of., ECW' Emergency ConservationWork. Since my appointment as County

what became of the money of, the i, TeachersYou Attorney by the Governor I have represented -
the
County
individual and of the various govern- EC-Executive Council. Commissioners
and the School Board in a
great
mental units during the familiar de- EIB-Export Import Bank of I deal of litigation concerning bondsin

pression.Mr. Washington. can earn several hundred dollars this the Supreme and Circuit Courts :.

Chase didn't indulge in any FCA-Farm Credit Administration. anda and so far have won every case.
summer and you can secure .a better position
involved sentences or theoretical In conclusion permit me to say

statements. We don't believe he is FACA=Federal Alcohol Control larger salary for the coming year. Complete information that I have always been a Democratand

that sort of a man. Bsides being Administration. have never in my life bolted my
I will be mailed receipt of a three
on party.
FEW
editor of the News-Telegraph, he -Federal Emergency Works

; is its business.manager, advertisingmanager Administration. cent stamp. Send for it today. WILL YOUR BE VOTE APPRECIATED AND INFLUENCE

and circulation manager, FCOT-Federal Coordinator of Schools and Schools LOUIS O. GRAVELY.Paid
'c': Rural City .
and he is probably so busy trying to Trapsportation. ,,,, ( Political Advertisement) .
stimulate the flow of a little of that FDIC Federal Deposit Insur- Summer, Work and School Year Positions

I money into the coffers of the news- ance Corporation. ,,, ",

paper, office that he doesn't have PWA-Public Works .Administra- ContinentalTeacher's .. ANNOUNCEMENT,

,: time to, indulge! in highsoundingphrases. tion. '
., FERA-Federal Emergency Re- Agency Inc. : I hereby announce myself as a candidate -
t for member of
lief Administration. the board of
of the things
; He reviews a, few '
FMC-Federal Farm Mortgage 1830: Downing St., :Denver, Colo. public instruction from school commissioners -
individuals
spent
for which we, as ;
i made during the Corporation. Covers the ENTIRE. United, States district number three
: our easily money .'J'iFHLDFederal v
,*yf (Clewiston) subject to the will of
Home Loan Bank '
stocks first and second mort- '
boom, Board. '-' -, K-' "Thanks for sending me so many good positions to apply for, the voters at the primary election tobe
I'? gages, extravagant fur coats and 'Y ;:1'0 the first five days I was enrolled.-An Illinois
FSLA-Federal Savings and Loan l over_ 30during, held in Hendry County June 5th. ,,
automobiles that we could have gotten ''' '

r, along nicely without. The towns, Association. : I : teacher, : '. <', <.....,. If nominated and elected to this ', 'poffice
Home- {' I will work for the betterment
Federal Subsistence
FSHS
t -
counties in some cases, with the "
districts in touch
I SCHOOL OFFICIALS:-We can put you of schools and discharge my duty
r states, did likewise governmental steads Corporation. very finest tpaphprs. Our service is free to your without fear
FSnC-Federnl Surplus R"UAt or favor.
( expenses. I Wi W HOOKS: ,
,\lid now; hs.. a"Vi/ J wi &t f ibokln Gerilot llltiRr


, i
'"

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I
FRIDAY, )MAY 25., i .u. THE CLEWISTON NEWS --- PAGE FIVE !

->. I
--;----
-
Mrs. D. ,G., Alston, Mrs' Gayle Me- 'I or F. Deane Duff,. the front officeof ; this process several times, becausethe i !
--
Personal MentionEd Fadden and Mrs. Mark R. Lawler the City Hall is to be arranged acid becomes weaker as the deposit -I II 1
I were shopping in'est' Palm Beach into
an efficient polling place. Don't dissolves.. Strong acids should
Wednesday. forget to vote. I never be used on aluminum. H 1j

Skeets Barwick:, local leather Muriatic acid is poisonous and even
Butler made a business trip Ben Herr, executive secretary pf pusher, has been conspicuous by his I when diluted it will make holes in

b. to SebrIng.Tuesday.. the Okeechobee Flood Control district absence for the last week. How I cloth. Before the waste acid or that IA% 14Y j
'was a business visitor in Clew: ,
1 come Skeets? We sure miss those which has been partially used is f

Mrs. C. F. ,Goodman is visiting in iston Wednesday. Mr. Herr is from I I cauliflower ears and those broken I i thrown in the sink, it should be diluted .1
Tampa for a few days. West Palm Beach. .1i
several times much
nose.At | as as water.If i
I 7:45. A. M., on Tuesday, May strong acid 'is put in the drain it I

Albert Hill spent the week end State Geologist Herman Gunter of 22nd, 1934, Hubert Land disembarked will clog the, pipes. 4 : T' '
in Fort Myers with Mrs. Hill. Tallahassee and his assistants, V. his Survey Party near the Clewiston S yr'a ; ;

T. Stringfield of Orlando and P. J. Community Church from a Gov 1

., Mrs." M. H. Crouch was a visitor O'Brien of Jacksonville were week ernment Engineer's "water car," set I NOTICE \

/ in West Palm Beach Wednesday. end visitors at the Clewiston Inn up his instrument, and commencedthe '.' NiA j

actual location survey for the 19 : In compliance with Section, 305, 1j
' Dan B. McCarthy of Okeechobee Mrs. Foster Meredith left Tuesdayfor government houses that have been Compiled general laws of Fla., notice __

spent Wednesday here on business.H. Hendersonville, N. C., to attend built on paper so many times during is hereby given thad the Board of "

the graduation exercises at Fassi- the last six months. The nineteen County Commissioners of Hencliy -j

J. B. Scharnberg returned Mon- fern School. Her daughter; Miss Iiouse5-are to be distributed in the County, Florida, has appqinted the

day from a business trip to New York. Eunice, is a member of the gradu- area to the west and north of the ',following election officers for each

ating class. Community Church, and are to be of the Precincts of Hendry County,

f' O. B. Simmons of Miami was a attractive threeand five-room types.Governmen't Florida, to hold the Primary Elec

business visitor here Wednesday. Mrs. C. F. Trainor and daughter I employees who rate a tion on June 5, 1934 :

:{ '... spent the week end with relatives in house have been busy selecting their Precinct One ((1))Clewiston:

:,:;: .,,:'t.': C. E. Miner was a visitor in West Daytona Beach. They were accom- I perferred locations, and look forwardto Mrs. Dorothy Turner, Clerk.

.J'" Palm. Beach Wednesday.Mr. panied on their return to Clewiston the day when ,they may find relief E. J. Rogero, Jr., Arthur Lawrence, a J I

"<- by' Mr. 'and Mrs. A. W. Trainor', and from the serious housing short- Mrs. Josephine Wright, Inspectors.G. ..
'7 and Mrs C. L. Downs were sons, Kenneth and Glenn. age in Clewiston. Hines, Special Deputy.
Don't Forget to Vote for
:shopping in West Palm Beach Mon- The nineteen government houses Polling Place: City Hall. ,

::{; day. Judge George W. Whitehurst and I houses will be a partial relief, but ]Precinct Two (2)-East) LaBelle: J. Hardin Peterson '

Jim Clements of Fort Myers accom- will only partly solve the serious Mrs. Nellie Bush, Clerk.O. I

F. Hilton Crow of Tampa was a panied Claude Pepper, candidate for I local problem of where to live. .J. Jackson, Mrs. Alice E. Hall, for re-election to 1i
: business visitor in Clewiston Tuesday U. S. Senate on his trip to Clewis Theodore Yeoman, Inspectors. ;
I
? ton Wednesday. Another in Mr. Pep-I HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES M. F. Yeomans, Special Deputy. I CONGRESSFirst i

per's party was his brother Joe Pep- Polling Place: Old Pool Hall. District :

E. J. Rogero spent this week in per of, Tallahassee. Prepared by Home Demonstration Precinct Three ((3)West LaBelle. II
I II
'( at St. Augustine where he went on Specialists in Tallahassee Mrs. Amanda Hodges, Clerk. A first tern of constructive

"'(,oJ' business. CITY HALL NOTESMr. Mrs. Ellen Moon, A. L. Taylor,I accomplishment and i

Deliah Harrell, Inspectors.' performance. '

/DIS'j and Mrs. R. H. Small and Rene Arledge, of the National Reemployment Hard water is the cause of lime Ed Yeomans, Special Deputy. '
deposits which form 'I Democratic Primary June 5
on the inside of
s Wethington visited relatives in La- office, may pretend to Polling Place: Everett Hotel. ,
Belle Sunday. discourage visitors with a "PRIVATENO tea kettles. 'These do no particular Precinct Four (4))-Denaud:
: harm except to. slow up the rate at I I
LOAFING" sign on his door, L. D. Baldwin, Clerk.R. .
Mr and Mrs. E. whirti the water heats.If .
P. Myers and but he at least fixed it up so you M. Burchard, R. C. Skaggs, W'. '
Miss Marie Williams spent. the weekend don't have to wade through to get the' kettle is aluminum or iron, L. Murray, Inspectors I'I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
visiting in Miami. it may be heated 'I TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
: cautiously when it
< to his ,office. Our "unusual" rainy is empty. As the metal of the teakettle W. E. Dyess, Special Deputy I FLORIDA, IN' AND FOR HENDRY
May weather produced quite a bog I Polling Place: Duval Garage. COUNTY; IN CHANCERY
r;- expands, the lime W. C. Byrd
deposit
will
Mrs. M. F. Ticknor
has returned I Precinct Five (5)-Felda
on his side of the City Hall, so he ) : I I Complainant.
":: from a two weeks visit in Palm had a couple of dump truck loads of I crack. Striking the hot vessel with Mrs Nell Skelly, Clerk. vs.
Beach and i a wooden stick will help to loosen ETHEL BYRD,
':. Miami. gravel brought in and shoveled up Gordon Carr, Mrs. Mattie Thomas, Defendant. i
into a dandy gravel sidewalk, back!I the scale. Marvin Perry, Inspectors.U. BILL FOR DIVORCEIt

f'. ,, Mrs. E. R. Fontaine and two sons, to his office door. I j od.Treating If the with' acid is another meth- R. Tanner, Special Deputy. the bill appearing of complaint by affidavit In the appended above entitled to- i
Bobby and Donald left Wednesday Dave Alston deposit is light, a dilute Polling Place: Gays Old House. cause that the defendant. Ethel :
''
,
our County Commis acid, such as vinegar, allowed to Byrd. Is a non-resident of the State of ,
;.. for a few days' visit in Tampa. sioner, spent some time planning th of 1 I stand in the kettle (SEAL) F. L. DUNAWAY, Florida that her residence post-office j:
will dissolve it. Chairman Board of County address and place of abode Is unknown, ;
best arrangement of voting boothsin ,; The addition of a little common salt and It further appearing that there Is
i.: Mrs. H. A. Bestor, and Mrs. R. Y. the City Hall for the coming I,I will hasten the Commissioners of HendrCounty Y no person within the State of Florida ;
process. Little bub- the service of summons In chancery ,
Florida. <
:,:;,"' '. Patterson were visitors in West elections. Clewiston has over 5001 I 1 bles indicate that the deposit is dissolving I on whom would bind the said de- '
ATTEST
Palm Beach Wednesday. qualified voters that have to be]{ in the acid. : fendant.It .:
William T. Hull, Clerk. Is thereupon ordered that the defendant -
handled (practically as many as all I If the deposit is heavy it be Ethel Byrd be end appear to
;.: N Grover C. Poole, who has been the rest of the county), so no time may I the bill of complaint filed in said

l In Stuart for several weeks spent the can be lost in giving the voter a I treated muriatic with, but a this stronger method acid must such'as be .....................................................................................................:' A.cause D 1934 on:or otherwise before the Monday allegations, June of 4.
, the said bill will be taken confessed
week end at his home here. ballot, and making way for the next i 1 used with caution, for the acid can by her. as

J voter. With the cooperation of May- dissolve the metal tea kettle well I Salesman Wanted I It Is further ordered that this notice
as
be published once a week for :four (4)
Mr. and Mrs. M.: .E. Yenawine and as the lime. It is well to rememberthat I 1 consecutive weeks In the Clewiston
f Emmett Shelley I No soliciting. Calling on j News a r wspaper published In said
were business visitors .!II I diluted acids have less effect on County and State.
in West Palm Beach Saturday. metals like aluminum and iron. A I business houses Done and ordered at LaBelle. Florida,
WILLIAM V. only. this second day of May, A. D. 1934.
I' 33 percent solution of muriatic acid (CLERK'S SEAL)

I,, Mrs. C. H. Berner and Mrs. M. H. such as is usually sold at drugstores, I Good Proposition. WILLIAM T. HULL.

: ,-, Crouch were visitors in West Palm A'LBURYCandidate diluted with 4 to 9 times as much Louis' O. Gravely.Clerk of Circuit Court. i

i j Beach Saturday water will do the trick., Pour about I Liberal Commission Solicitor for Complainant. I I

two cupfuls of this solution into a

E. E. Kelly returned to Clewiston for State SenateIJoui kettle and shake it around. When a
Address P. O. Box 562
I Wednesday evening from a two weeks I spot of metal appears, showing thatthe And Taxi Receipt

i visit with his parents in Kansas City. lime covering has been dissolved, Clewiston What this country needs Is a moth

try to keep the acid away from this that will eat, dandelions and old razor

j Mrs. W. C. Hooker Mrrs. E. D. :place. ,It may be necessary to repeat .:..:..:..:..:-:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..: blades.-Atchlson Globe.
; Bennett and \ )
Mrs. F. R. Maxwell were -- -
i. Friday visitors in Fort 'MyersMr.

-- ---

i; and Mrs. S. C. Headley and t H SALE fl
' daughter, Billie, spent Monday visit- y y 4 f i ; FOR

'I ing relatives in Fort ,Myers. l'9k S fx +

I L. M. Warren spent Sunday' in :_!: Attractive Clewiston Home Small Cash Payment :i: ,

f 1 Fort Myers as the guest of Mr. and I .:. .i. :: +.
! Mrs. Porter Lee. 40 iVgI ..:. .%. I Y4Y4 j.


:i Charles A. Mitchell of Vero Beach, k t Xvx yy +

candidate for U. S. Senator, was in : I-( ': + xt
,
Clewiston Tuesday in the interest of Xy +
i' his 4 v
campaign.-
:41 II
v
., y .fy. I ': '..
+ t Xt
/ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barnes and hr :i: :: scZ4 '...t a s .:. :t:

baby daughter, Norma Jean, of La- i.:, .;. :i: .;-
Belle visited friends and relatives ,. '. ':' ? I % ''tI --
?:. '' : :::
here Monday -/ : =.
'' ..
: 't.yY
':' : > ,
l j t: y
% .
.. I 't.
't'
.. ::: -
Jimmie McKenzie of Lakeland has : ':" 'txX

arrived to spend the summer at the t .'. x tY

Clewiston Inn with his ,parents, :Mr. 4YY yy
.
and Mrs. F. A. McKenzie.Rev. 4 c/, YY

Kent Pendleton of Fort 4 .+: Yx
Myers and raised in Je'Ye tt .. t; :t: 'iI' -
delivered ,the baccalaureate : 'i' 4
sermonto Florida. Educated in the public .;. .!. 'tIYY -
the graduating class here .: i it
Sunday '. : '
school sjstem of Flori a. At the I hhI
evening.. : .. .%. .t_
age of 23 was' elected Municipal I, 't' % 4 I .. .t_
Judge Icy'est in 1927 and :sei\ecl; ..t'' '.t'. .. ..t.I .
'c Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Goodman t t .:. :.
and
for two Teaih. At tho age of 25 was 't' 't' ; iyy S
Mr. and Mis. R. D. Whiddon YY
were hiYY
elected in 1929 Representative from
,
"...r'. visitors inYest Palm Beach h.t'
day Satur- :Monroe County, being at the time '. .:. .:.
the member of the .. ':. 'i' .:-
soundest LegjSlatuie. ; .. .. .:.
'.
He-elected Kepiesntathc in ''t'" 't. ,', .:. .:.
Mrs. Eddie Waller who has been (sire. Reelected Representative in : 't'Y hhty

connected with the Re-employment 1933. Count Attorney for Monroe 4yy I
YY
,j : office here has been moved to Belle since Jan., 19.U.: Has thorough .;. =4YY a
Glade. h
knowledge of Rate and county' af .Y. ... .t. .:.
fairs. AA AAA

Mrs. DeFord Samith,, of Atlanta ar- EnlLsted in National Guard of A.t. .t. ..
rived in Clcwistou Wednesday and Florida in 1925 as .. .t. The Balance I Like Rent
a private and
', will visit here for some time as the worked his way; up to Major, 205th :;: :!: Pay r:: :

guest of Mrs. W. P. Vaughn, Jr. Regiment, Coast Artillery CLEWISTON HOMES
WE HAVE HELPED' BUILD MANY Is: :

W. Mrs. L. J. Pape of West Palm Will, Hendry serve: and tho people Collier of Counties Lee, Monroe as :;: :;: ,'.,' YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME -

\f ,, Beach, Mrs. T. W. Griffith and Mrs. faithfully and ably in Senate as he
,,
-., in Ada Clewiston'Griffith of Canal Point visited has 'served tho people of Monroe in n ClewistonHome' Building Association III
''-_ Wednesday en route to the House of Hellr sehtati\'es.
I Moore Haven where Mrs. Ada Griffith !
.t. .t.
t t remained for a visit with hAr (Paid Political Adv.) I rHONE i0J fI '

ROTh 1I
Ii 7 L. rr ,.r : lJJD1I JiiiiaiI! I '--- 17" .
,t '

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":r::' : "-.."",,, \igfgqa gff r: : } 1 R,. ; ? 'S' :S-:" ?7 ; rr.'-v;: '-""'"" '-' .?rt-1';: ; ': V''i. '.", ? ', ? 7' ,......-.r..f:: ,: '.

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1


THE CLEWISTON NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934
,



UKi Q SECTION Just

OUR COMIC
and a Litto r

a o:

Humo wf



o I Events in the Lives of Little Men jIJIp ( II1


,.. I .

.....,.,GS .. 0 r-:. $i".; ::.:.if:.: .:::':{:::$:;'t
'- flj/ff/ 1 J n NO TROUBLE
'TWOULD SEEM SO >> ff.it [{gf{[
",,;;,".". _:; .. ... =->>'.AM ff / -' ,;,,",,;,,,,,.>:.1 -
''' '' '' '''''-'-''''' "Henry, said Mrs. Glipping IB one
During a history lesson the teacher ( V //// 11r :Jf2 b(? { W of her tearful moods, "If I were to
pointed out to her pupils that a IIf.lJ.(0. = iT11m1 I \IS 1HER ANY ..... ....... ..,o'-I li"( l' die, would you mourn for me?"
F ( '
trade ff ;ij
surname often Indicated the or .:: ?; I ;;:* {$!! "Certainly I would, my dear," replied -
profession of the ancestors of those I 0tlE ELSE MOVING ? : :}} JW Mr. he scanned the
z, ; n Clipping as
who bore the name. 1OUGHT f, ... .
i 111/111/ GROUND HERE? ;/ -:: i.::;::: :::::::; :1I 1J 1 financial
"For Instance," she said, "suppos 6ETA LOT OPTOR J" 11I,1 rff1frrH4f.'I\, \ i "And would page. visit -boo-hoo
you my
ing your name was Baker, that meant I
your ancestors were makers of bread. MONEv I!: I -grave sometimes?"
: "Of course. Why do you ask sucha
Or I
as another example::: supposingyour
name was Smith, that meant 7ft Tuit JUNKI foolish question? You know the
cemetery Is on the to the golf
way
that your ancestors were workers In '/; I I I
Iron-blacksmith., and 'so on." links"News (Dallas). .-
She pointed to one of the boys.
"What were ;your ancestors, Webb gg The Difference

she asked. An Inspector, examining a class In
The boy looked thoughtful. "Spiders, religious knowledge, asked the followIng -
teacher," lIe said, after a whlle.TitBits : question of a little girl, intending ;-
Magazine. it for a catch:
[
4 "What was the difference between
SAVE THE SAMPLES
Noah's Ark and Joan' of Arc?" ',,"
He was not a little surprised when ., .
.
the child, answering, said: <
1I "Noah's Ark was made of wood,
and Joan of Arc was maid of Or-

:; I ,; ) W' leans.

.. '
.
: ; '. One on Bridget
w F:::: I Mistress (in late 'afternoon

.... ra. / l iu Good.gracious, cook, I've forgotten to
; order anything for dinner. I must
, 1p have senile decay.
" Cook-Never heard of it, mum.

f.', 1L! Does Transcript.it take leng to cook-Boston

i I"
I"f "Shall we give samples of cloth k.

ladies who are' thinking of ordering (Cop3 g r. ti9, r U.) Flattering
"
; swimming suits?" "Could you give us a song? the

:.. "I guess so, but cut them small. We .. chairman asked the amateur tenor. at
don't want 'em to use the samples to the banquet. -
: make the suit. THE FEATHERHEADS A Pronounced Mistake "With pleasure-but Is this the
c I \i time for it?"
: Reward of Thrift IMPtfoviNCr YOUR dasT A BocK NOT OH'!' THE GREAT "Yes; we want the 'room clearedso

f?, A father'said, "Now, son, starts: saving MIND' NO POLJ8T- ABOUT HORSES- r STAtAEENA, 0 R that It can be got ready for danc-
-:. the pennies and put them. In this WHAT ARE J ScE! WELL- HOWPRONOUNCE ing."
V yellow box:::, and when you'get five pennies \\T COMTAlMS WEAR..-
f(' give them to me and I'll give you You READING? SOME WONDERFUL S1'AM.-IN-AIl/ o U r MARRED VACATION

,.; a nickel and you can put that in this "? STORIES' ABoUT I' I '. ? .
: blue box:::; then, when you get five I' *'I h
nickels give them to me and I'll give ( -TH&R STAMINA( : /

you a quarter and you' can put It In ir /
*. this red box.::: //hli /
Seventeen years later the boy dIs-
.- covered that the red ,box::: was the r /il v.
gas-meter. w' ,,
d 1 "
r I \ }

Give,Him the Green.Light
"Going to a fire?" asked the traf rcrOO
1h
fic officer sarcastically to the* speed- dNUH.AW"

ing motorist. .
"Enjoy your vacation In the moun-
"W-ell, not exactly," answered the tains?"
motorist "Just trying to "
prevent one. ",
"No, I nearly got swatted there.
"Yes, and how were you going to e
do that?" a / .
"Well, the boss said that's what w Correlativity'
he'd do.If. I were late again, and I f'oLOPREAt.L ('? WHY "Are you a politician or a states-

was hurrying to get to the office In F1 Let's SEEtHE ISWHY ' HERE "Both," answered Senator Sorghum.
time. I IPo
t THAT IS.USED
Inf
SMART: "A man may be a fine statesmanand
I In the Spotlight LOPONylrttOU6HT \T WAS be of no service unless he's
PoLO PONY't enough of a politician to keep before
'
t "Why should 'you run for office Ira, .L; -
f the "
public and It.
prove -Washing-
times of so much uncertainty?
ton Star.
"I'm not running," answered Senator -
/ 5 Sorghum. "I'm being pushed."
"Are you, then, so 'popular"I Cynical Definition
"Father," said the small "what
have boy,
.. my doubts. I am afraid
,.. is a bandit?"
of
; some my constituents are making It
certain "- bandit, my son, Is a man who
that
: I fairly
am prominent, so
,. that I'll be sure to be Investigated holds people up and depends on physical -
k-. : when my turn comes." force instead' legal talent"

..
; A Good Thing Smile!
Opera Singer-What do you think Patron (posing for photoWhatwIll
of my execution::: ? these pictures cost me?

Press Agent-Well, I think. everybody (/ Photographer-They're $25 a doz- )
t will be In favor of It. en. Now, look pleasant!-The Con
w I m Woatern Newspaper Union fregationalist. >.iWRIGLEY'S ,'

UP-TO-DATE

SUCH A BUSINESS Winter Calisthenics JUST TRY ITs
1'1 I Patient-Doctor, I'm bothered with a I
queer pain. When I bend forward,
stretch out my arms and make a semicircular -
i movement with them, a sharp
sting comes In my left shoulder.

I Doctor-But? why make such motions z r v a H GUM 4

Patient-Well, If you know any oth-
er way for a man to get on his overcoat -

,I I I wish;.ou'd let me know.

French Manners

if Young Enthusiast (after hearing lec- "How do you like your new French
He-You don't believe In long en ture on Uplift, etc.-I want to do music teacher, Helen?"
gagements, do you? something for -the good of humanity, "He's the soul of politeness. When "We should try to look above the G
She-I prefer two short ones---any' something I have never done In my life. I made a mistake yesterday he said, petty worries and troubles of, ordinarylife.
;.- time. before. 'Pray, mademoiselle: why do you take ." ..

Candid Friend) (unfeelingly)-Er- such pains-to-Improve--- ..on. Beethoven--.---- ?' "1'n' other words we ought to use Q
r ---
Unwelcome Gift try paying; your bills! optimism: as periscope.."
Six-year-old Freddie was 'asked by THE PROOFTurtle
na
his teacher: "Freddie, what did you Risky Slap on the Wrist
give your dear little brother..tor his Freddie-I have the germ of an Idea Gitchell-What are you doing?
I birthday this year?" ". v. -er-that I might win her. .' ,. Tutweiler-Sharpening a pencil.
"I didn't have nuffin to give him," Belle-Spray It with something, Gitchell-Don't let anybody see you.

said Freddie, "but last year I gave. quick, Freddie, before It gets dangerous. You ought to know that that's a carpenter's ,.. .
,
him the measles. these. and
4d job .days, you can .1l..

: Conclusion I. V be punished severely.
' 'Sims-While In Paris I A Socialist's Son i
r paid $25 In
j tips alone. Father-What do you mean by play-' -Why do you think you.are a I Logical e
, Walter (assisting him on with his Ing truant? What makes you stay great mathematician? Friend-What was the hardest
coat-You must have Ifred there a away from school? Rabbit-Because I multiply so rapIdly -. thing you found In learning to drive?
good many years, sir. Son-Class hatred, dad. : Motorist-A stone 'wall.

.
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1,00_"



r .". ,'" ', 0" ':':'- :'.'r ":'" ,,'" "<')""' =V, 7 :-;' :,,: ,, ; ,"' 't'r ":'f ''? : ';'''"?;><> ::7'7"" > c.. fi" ':" ,. ".

r S..S : S.

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THE CLEWISTON NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1934

I
!
COPY OF CHARTCOLUMBUS By translating the long Arabic In- Old Theory Disprovedby temperature, as, for Instance, the

scriptions on the map Doctor Kahle tongue and the eyelid, which are especially !-
Poultry MADE found that it was made for the Sul- German Scientists sensitive to heat.

, tan Sellm I, In 1513 and it specifically fifteen The "muscle sense" Is a new discovery :
We have senses, not five, ac- ''
states that new lands are shownas of Professor Frey. It is closely
& added lately by the "Genoese In- cording to German men of science related to the sense of balance.On .

Historic Interest Aroused by fidel Colon-bo." who are determined to upset old- board ship, for Instance the mus-

Discovery.Startled In quaint language, the Turkish fashioned theories, says the San cle sense tells you what movementyou
SANITARY BROODER
map maker told the story of Colum- Francisco Chronicle. must make to counteract the

HOUSE IMPORTANTClean \ bus' discovery voyages, and declared Among them are the sense of temperature rolling of the ship.Powerful.
to find the name Colum- that he followed a map by Columbus for instance, which Is not
bus mentIoned'on an old Turkish merely the old-fashioned sense of
himself In drawing these new lands.
map of the Atlantic ocean Paul touch but an entirely different mat-
Chicks The source of his Information wasa Light
Well Before
." Kahle has subjected the map to Spanish slave who had traveled ter. If the sense of temperature is With 9,000,000 candlepower, Nav -

Are Placed in It. closest study, finding on It Important three times with Columbus on his lost a man is able to touch fiery coals sink Light, N. J., is the highest pow-
new clues to the discovery of Amer-
--" long voyages.; without pain. Some parts, of the ered lighthouse on the American

By H. C. Gaueer Professor In Poultry De-' ica.In The map made for the sultan has ; body have an apparently strong sense coast i
partment. North Carolina State Col- a report on his Investigations,
lain undetected in the seraglio at
Icee.-WNU Service. published in the Geographical Re-
The chick losses occur during Constantinople for centuries. Its dis-
greatest view, the official organ of the American -
the brooding period which makesIt covery has stimulated interest In
Geographical society, Doctor &t
to clean the house thor- seeking the original Columbus map
necessary
Kahle announces his belief that for spring fever"t
oughly before the chicks are placed which the mapmaker copied and
all
the first,, time geographers have
In It. which may have been preserved in t
Idea of the of the
r' To .. about having a sanitary appearance map Turkey. Some months ago the Amer-
so
which served to guide Columbus
on
I brooder house' '"tiie'poultryman should ican ambassador to Turkey, requested time is here \
his first
:
: i
,::..... first scrape all the old manure and vojage. a search. A high Turkish ollicial
; "We are now in a position even to
'- dirt from the lower side walls and reconstruct this map to a certain ex- sent a circular letter to directors of .and what does It mean to you? ""q
and clean the water museums in the country and to
of the house
....: floor tent," he declares. scholars Turkish maritime THIS: If you feel listless, run-down, j. ..
,. mash and other studying JUST
containers hoppers 'No maps Indisputably drawn by dull, with a weak, let-down feeling
their assistance. So
< equipment used In the house. After history, asking .. and out.. not
Columbus himself are known In ex- .perhaps nervous worn why a
this thorough; mechanical cleansing far no trace of the original map has '"'' !
:; : istence today.. The maps which he make an effort to nap out" of this condition?
( has been done the lower side walls, undoubtedly drew to show the king .been reported.-Kansas City Star'sScience4 Try toning up your appetite...increasing your

I;,/ floor, water containers feeding equipment and of Spain where lay the Service. red-blood-cells..the best way to be happy. 'I

' '':: I \be scrubbed with a lye solution made vanished. Nor Man's Odd Hobby but a tonic that will tone up your blood. S.S.S. is rwa
honor have have
., by dissolving): one pound of lye In ten Is filled with specially designed to do this for you. Unless your
world
searches ever revealed any chart by The many
is should
gallons of hot water. A stiff bristletfE' case exceptional you improve as your ;-
: which the navigator steered his strange hobbies but probably the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin increases.
:. broom may be used to apply the solu- course on the world's most famous queerest of them all is the one fol- At all drug stores in two convenient sizes. The i

; tion. This lye mixture will not only voyages of discovery. Hence the lowed by a Montreal canvasser. He larger size is more economical. 0 The S.S.S.Co. .. I
further cleanse the house but It also
'Importance of the Turkish map, counts the coughs, sneezes ..and'sni!-
has germ-killing power. Where the which appears to be a direct copy fles of fellow passengers on street In the Spring-take 5.5.5.
.
poultryman has a fire gun he may
,
of one of the lost maps by Columbus. cars.
use this Instead of the lye solution.

;;;..- After the brooder. house has been
>.'. ':, thoroughly cleaned It must be cleaned
"Y?- I again at Intervals during the brood- MORE THAN' 50 % lONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE

Ing period. If the house has a dirt

floor, remove the top few Inches and J

replace It with clean dry soil, sand or I


gravel.The use of wire frames on which to

place the feeders and water containers -
\ advised. The house needs H
:r1, Is also T11pEpfl'S
r ; to be free from drafts and If It Is movable !:

!'; It Is well to take It to a new j
;., location after cleansing. ,
,
J Do not crowd the chicks In the

r; .:' house. About six square Inches of ;: r//

"u S good floor space health.per chick l Is necessary. for HIGH SPEED TIRE FOR 1934.1 I

I
i

:. ', Dosing With Drugs Will 11E new Firestone High Speed Tire for 1934 is the greatest tire R _

; :} ::- Not Benefit Laying Hens Firestone has ever ;built. With its wider, flatter tread, greater thickness,

.' I Dosing the flocks with drugs will
'r.;.,':;.. ..p., not result in more eggs. That Is the deeper non-skid more and tougher rubber, and greater non-skid ,r -

'!.." conclusion of the poultry department contact with the road, you get more than:50%longer non-skid mileage.

..". of Michigan Agricultural college. Egg):
"', ::::: production Is a matter of Inherited This new development is made possible by the Firestone patented "
characteristics and of proper feeding. I )
Mongrel birds are very apt to he un- process of Gum-Dipping, whereby the cotton fibers inside the high .

!k1 cornpeiled' stretch cords are soaked and coated with pure liquid rubber. This _: ;

little time to fill the egg basket. provides greater strength, safety and blowout protection. ''' C :

do the factors inherited it
Drugs not change I
:, ,, Firestone engineers pioneered and the first successful DEEPERballoon
.'. by hens nor do they supply developed i
'.;:'.',' needed food elements ?o the possibility j :
t tire in 1923, and it is only natural t NON-SKID 1
.t"... of nostrums affecting:: egg production o
:; ,... :: \ are very remote. Dr. H. E. that Firestone would lead in the further .' + GREATER

S,,:,, : Moskey;: United States Department of Performance \ i 7
,
.. development of tire construction to meet the '. THICKNESS
;:{ ", Agriculture, positively that no
I/ ', says
E S '
COR D
R
\ '. '; known drug or combination of drugs demands of the high-powered: high-speed FLA TiER

,:" will Increase e egg production. FIRESTONE al (
of ,
cars today. ,
and WIDER
:- : Rations for laying floC'ks'must sup HIGH SPEED TIRES d \\
:: ply the food elements needed to maintain 1 TREAD
., ', the body weight of the hen to 'years forfourteenconsecutive have been on the The new Firestone High Speed tires for- j

',; supply \\armth and energy, and to winning cars in the 1934, have already proved their worth by ( MORE and a
supply the material contained In the 500 mile IndiarnJpolis.
,
/ TOUGHERRUBBER
.'
.
Race. constant testing on the Firestone fleet of test
.:. .:', eggs themselves. Good grains, green .
.; feeds, milk;:, shell, and grit furnish all far seven consecutive cars 'over, all kinds of roads and highways 1
have been on tho
ll ",: the materials needed by the laying hei years I
: cars in the ,
winning throughout the United \
States
..'; Diseased hens should he treated fo daring Pike's Peak climb t
.
; : t' the malady with which they are af where a slip meant death.
.;:' :'.. ,'. fee ted, and. In case of contagious disorders for three consecutiveyears Firestone High Speed tires are' furthersubjected The Masterpiece of Tire ConstructionSee f

;: : sanitary measures have been on the
., proper the
to most severe tests known ,
131 buses of the : on x
b.. should he practiced In the houses and

.,,:.:.j1'.; runs where chickens!;: are confined.- Railway Washington and, ElectCri1 the.greatest proving ground in the world 1iJ U'A VU'6- s1

Indiana F'arrner's Guide. Company, covering the HIGH SPEED TYPE
11,357,810 but miles Indianapolis Speedway.In fact, Firestone
without one minute'sdelay SIZES PRICES SIZES PRICES P
due to tire trouble. Tires have been on the winning cars in the
"Fading Out"Epidemic 4.50-20 57.8 $.50-191D $114.4$ {
-were on the NeIman annual 500-Mile Indianapolis Race for '
A recent five
survey covering years
4'50-21 8 600-171ID
Motors' Ford V-8 True 1fS' 15.10'
;"J : )f study in fourteen southern California that made a new fourteen consecutive conclusiveevidenceofFirestone'soutstandingleadership '
years .i.75-19 8.65 6.00-13llD 1,55 .
( poultry flocks Including 14,733 coast-to-coast record of ,;

birds shows a mortality in these flocks 67 hours,actual 4S minutes runningtime. 30 5.251810.30 6.00-20llD 16,40aeconds '

/ running from a minimum of 17.3 to a .. in tire development and construction. 5.50-17 1130 6.50-17 JL 7.50 'I{
maximum of 01 per cent. This report,
Other Sizes Proportionately Low 1
Is very disturbing and would indicate
;
that something is In YourFresfoneDfa/ero S
radically
wrong rvceSforetodayand.eplaceyour I
Listen to Lawrence Tibbett
handling breeding stock and birds In- thin, smooth, worn tires with 'a new set of the Safest-Longest c Richard Crooks and homey Firestone, Jr.or, ] 1
tended for replacement. Mortalityseems Wearing-and Most Dependable Tires Firestone has ever made every Monday night-N.B. C. Network
to have heen'steadily increas- I

ing for the past five jears. In the f I

last two years it has increased 30 per !

cent over the averages of 1028 1029 ; THE NEW Jlrefone

and Im O. The trouble is known v
," ...
comineicial
among potiltrymen as 'o s
'_ '' "fading-out" and It has caused the

loss of thousands of dollars to south- ,, \ AIR BALLOON FOR 1934 !
.' td
,:', ern California poultry;men. This trouble .

Is not confined, to this country.

.. English!; poultrymen are complaining \ The new Firestone Air Balloon for 1934 embodies ;

.'., of a similar condition.-Los Angeles. all the improvements in the new Firestone High Speed

Times. 1T ttl FREE Tire.The lower air pressure provides maximum traction

::" Poultry Ideas ea P T'R a ,and riding comfort. Gum-Dipping Safe-T-Locks the

.'.. '99 I cords,provides 30 to 40%greater deflection and blowout
Provide six
one nest for each hens
0 N
.
. -. In the flock protection.
;i.. ._ .
'' YOURCAR
Get 1935 low swung style by equipping your car
'j
1 ....... Keep the poultry house clean. and '. today'with these new tires and wheels in colors vto ;
; .L plenty of dry litter on the floor. ,
: match your car. Your Firestone Dealer or Service Store .
.
.
: Separate the roosters from the lay- will give you a free demonstration.

Ing flock and produce Infertile eggs. /
,4 See these New Firestone High, Speed Tires made at the Firestone Factory

Farm poultry records kept In Ten and Exhibition Building at "A Century of Progress- Opening May 26

nessee Indicated that 70 per cent ol .
the Income from poultry was from egg I I

sales. Copjrleht. 1934.Tb.r'trutan.5'r.' Rubber Co.r .

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THE CLEiVISTOX NEWS FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1034 \
PAGE EIGHT _


I which he expects the first week inI I tection of" landowners from tax WELFARE SURVEY MADE ..,

; June. sharks and certificate buyers, In- IN HEXDRY COUNTY

I. The Congaree has finished dJggl'ag creased federal aid, old age pensionsand
Castles In The Glades }Marjorie By Wallace in the St. Lucie and is now at workat a fair adjustment of frieglrt A federal survey of delinquent

Ft. Pierce. rates. In this last named part of his children reached Hendry'"county this

.- ------ I It was a joy to see last Sunday talk, Mr. Pepper pointed out that week" as F. Hilton Crow. of Tampa
and 'the Swindall boys, Murray and Tub- the freight rate at present is the visited Clewiston and LaBelle as a
might expect, ,
the than
Announcing a new policy on this gate, you .
from Ben- by, and Gene Blair, who motoredover same from. Florida to New York as representative of the State WelfareBoard.
part of the Kollum. This job is getting the entire organization,
inside from Ft. Pierce These three it is from California to New York, a .
spading -
entirely 'too extensive to cover nie down to the negroes
unit in interest boys, with Jim; Rumley, 'were Pop's distance more than twice as great. Mr. Crow' spent several hours here
each week with any degree of satis- the .forms, is a .
party in the first survey of the roj- Tuesday investigating local, cases of
faction hereafter will divide it and determined effort. I
so .
ect. Literally, they went through XOX---.JOXES delinquency and other cases which
into three sections and report upon Now to the Gulfport and a cup of
had to the attention of the
I "hell and high .water" together, developing come
one in each issue. Section 1, from coffee with Captain Carter. A still
'
a mutual loyalty and -affection Walter Henry Jones and, Louise state welfare department. He left
Stuart to Belle Glade, section 2 the different type of cutter )las ben installed -
here for to complete the
which endures. \ Knox, both of Clewiston, were mar- LaBelle
Clew ston district, and section 3 and First Mate Sallas of
May your shadow never grow less. ried by County Judge H.. A. Riderin work in thIs'county..
from Clewiston to the other end of the Welatka was loaned to the Gulf- "
Adios. his office Saturday.
the job; these are the three natural port for about a week to help them GOLF CLUB SCENE OF .

divisions into which the project falls with his more extended knowledge of BLACKSIIEAIG-WRIGHT DANCE SATURDAY NIGHTBill

for me. Trying to get over this entire Okeechobee conditions, with the re-

territory every week is too hard sult that the levee now begins to La'BelleNevs
Charles Wright and Mary Etta Dougherty's seven :piece
on the Studebaker and on Mom's old visibly every hour. The baffle
grow Blackshear, both of Clewiston, were orchestra from West Palm Beach pro-
bones to say nothing of the tyrant, plates being used to build up a ser-
Items married in the county judge's office vided music for the dance at the
the pocketbook. ies of terraces along the edge to hold
Saturday by County Judge H. A. Golf Club Saturday evening.
Today, pupils, we will take up section the dirt in place are evidently suc
Rider. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
r 1. In this section we have two cessful. This is an experImental proj-
ANNOUNCES< PLAX TO ona l\NIZE W. M. Redelsheimer, Mr. and Mrs.
at and the and things are being tried,
hurricane gates present, ect, new
BASEBALL CLUI} FOR. LAIIELLE HEAVY RAIN DROWNS CROPS; Foster Meredith, Mrs and Mrs. Zer-
Gulfport's activities; the canal job is with the hope that a combination of ;
LIGHTER THAN ELSEWHERE '
ney Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
apparently a closed issue. What polIcy known systems may be evolved to
All persons interested in forminga Tippey, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Goodman,
; followed with to successfully and economicallywith '
will be respect
cope baseball club are requested to gee In spite of the seemingly contin- Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stewart, Mr. and
that remains to be local problems.
finishing section H. E. (Bert) O'Brien as soon as pos uous rainfall for the past week only Mrs. Fred Hill, Mr. and Mrs. F. D.
seen. Pop has just finished takingten I watched' two new spuds being sible. Wednesday afternoon Mr. 4.44 inches fell in LaBelle between Duff, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Owen, Mr.

:. miles of pictures of the incom- fitted with shoes-a most interesting O'Brien was making the rounds in a May 13 and 21. In the Felda section and Mrs. Shea, Dr. and Mrs. O. F.
pl .ted levee, and the men recently And to the girls who
performance. search for material and askr. that several truck crops were drownedout Schiffli Misses Vilma Rhodes,
taken on by Nail to survey the entire think that a spud is a mentholated
every man or boy who plays baseball on the lower ground. In spiteof Wilma Douglass, Mary Kline, Vir-
job have done ,their work and that a
I will explain' on
cigarette get in touch with him. There should the overflow predictions of sev- ginia Gallant, Mrs. E. R. Fontaine,
;, been laid off. Now we can only wait dredge the spuds are nothing more or
be plenty of games as there are sev- eral old settlers less rain fell in La- Keith Hartsfield, J. W. Moran, J.
: for i developments. Dame Rumor is which she
<
less than the legs upon
eral teams in this section and11': Belle than in any of the surroundings J. Harrington, Emmett Shelly, Harry;
as busy as usual, but if you don'tlearn walks; you will see, at the aft end, 1 .
O'Brien believes LaBelle should
nave
Dunn, George Sparks, H. R. Hall, t
to discredit that lady by the two stocky big cylinders, one up and
; at least one challenging team in the The rainfall for each day as recorded L. H. Nash, Sidney Crochet, Parker .
; time you have been around her for one down, for a dredge stands on one
field. by Alice E. Hall
,
co-opera- Wilson and A. L. Hackett.
,:. some years, you are pretty dumb. leg like a stork. These are the spuds. tive weather observer, is as follows:

:-. Bennie's gate progresses by leap They are, on the Gulfport, 32 inchesin RYAX-COMPTOX May 13, .23; May 14, .27; May 15, PRETTY BRIDGE PARTY IS

j and bounds. Pop has been added now: diameter and about sixty or so .00; May 16, .30 ; May 17, 2.04; May GIVEN BY JOIXT HOSTESSESA

'. .: to his excellent group of inspectors, feet long, with a five ton steel shoeon Rev. H. C. Compton and' Mrs. 18, .61; May 19, .04; May 20, .70;

t-- rnd was running the gun ten minutes the end with a point which digs Florence H. Ryan, both of Moore May 21, .25. Total 4.44. pretty bridge party was that

i.. after he arrived. An old hand at into the bottom of the lake. On this Haven, were married at the Baptist> given at the Clewiston Inn Tuesday

.. difficult set-ups and accurate steel pivot the dredge swings in the arc ofa pastorium in LaBelle Monday by Rev. WOMAN CHOKES OX BONE; afternoon with five of the local

... mill work: he just naturally drifted circle. as she pumps; she advances D. C. Mountford, pastor of the La- TAKEN TO TAMPA HOSPITALMrs. teachers of the Clewiston School as
i. into that In have forgotten by'pulling the spud in back and
job. case you : up Belle Baptist Church. hostesses; :Miss Gertrude Balosok
the other four inspectors" are I dropping the spud which is ahead. Emma Weekly, mother of Mrs. Miss Elizabeth West, Miss Vilma

f'., Boswell, Rich, Wardwell: : and Ewell, : When you hear a long and a short LOXXIE'S LUNCH LEASEDBY Sam Carson, is recovering slowly at I Rhodes, Miss Eva Mae Green and

t<,.. with Shaw on also temporarily or I blast from the Gulfport's .whistle, MESDAMES: BUKCHAHD the home of the latter here after Miss Mae Drew.

: '" permanently running the batcher. you will know that she is about to choking on a chicken bone at dinner The decorations and tallies carried -

>- I doubt if you could get together a do that very thing. Two daughters of one of LaBelle's Sunday. out a color scheme of green and

:, more congenial bunch, or men with Even if you don't feel equal to pioneers, Capt. Forrey, have gone into Immediately after the accident white. At the conclusion of play

; more varied experience in concrete walking the heavy: pipeline to board business for themselves. Mesdames Mrs. Carson took her mother to the Mrs.. M. E. Yenawine was awarded

and steel work, which is perhaps the the Gulfport, you might go out onto George and Everette Burchard have office of Dr. C. E. Weaver. From prize for high
reason for the atmosphere of pleas- the levee and watch the crew shift- leased and are now operating the there she. was rushed to Dr. Merrit I Wright second high, Mrs. Fred Hill

7 ant co-operation and smooth progress ing the baffle plates strategic positions lunch stand on Bridge Street knownas in Fort Myers and from there Mrs. third, Mrs. H. R. Hall low, and Mrs.

prevailing on this job. Also, render- I ; you won't get your feet wet, Lonnie's Lunch and owned by Carson drovewith, her to the Munici Barney Thomas won the cut prize.

.. ing unto Ceasar what Is due him, the I and it is well worth the ,trip.. Lonnie Ridgedell. pal Hospital on Davis Island at Tam- Others playing were Mrs. H. J. B.

I Latham people have a most happy When Tish and I were out on Mr. pa where a successful operation was: Scharnberg, Mrs. Elbert Stewart,

choice of men in charge of their I Broadfoot's gate Tuesday he was MOTHER OF TWO DIES performed by Dr. Taylor. Although Mrs. Grover Poole, Mrs. F. R. Max-

;;:..' end of the work; men who are watching the second pour on the AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS unable to take any nourishment ex- well, Mrs. Walter Vaughn, Mrs. Har

,';:;.., reasonable, expert, pleasant to deal sub-foundation of which I told you cept in liquid form 11rs.Veekly has ry Vaughn, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs

with! and efficient. last week. They are using the con- Mrs. Victoria Collins passed awayat been Improving steadily since her Dave Alston, '" Mrs. W. C. Prewitt,

;:; This gate is now away ahead of veyor for the concrete, and .by the 11:40 Wednesday morning. Death return. Mrs. J. E. Beardsley, Mrs. Mark Law-

i-;. schedule, about 56 per cent complete end of this week expect to have two was due to acute bronchial pneumonia. ler, Mrs. C. L. Downs, Mrs. O. F.

i r and you don't need to take mixers and two conveyors busy every CLAUDE PEPPER DELIVERED Schiffli, Mrs. M. E. VonMach, Mrs. /7 ;

T': \ my word for the fact that the con- minute. Before a section is poured, Surviving' her are two daughtersInez SPEECH HERE WEDNESDAY G. H. Small, Mrs. J. W.' Ezelle. Mrs. i'/.

.' crete is of unusual excellence-the the bottom is pumped out, after being and Annie Lou aged seven and Tom Shelley, Miss Marie Williams,

exacting tests show it. I hereby pub- '. dammed off'securely, then washed five, her mother Mrs. A. ,V'. Cros- (Continued from page 1) Mrs. F. Deane. Duff, Mrs. C. W. MacDonald -

licly apologize to Bennie for my remarks with clear water and dried with by of Kissimmee and two sisters, deemed it more important to give re. Mrs. H. A. Bestor, Mrs. M.

about, that concrete book air from the compressor.At Mrs. Hiram Padgett of St..Cloud and lief to all the needy than to pay P. Peterson, Mrs. R. Y. Patterson,

evidently he did something besides I present Broadfoot has his inspectors Mrs. W. L. Alvey of Kissimmee. The bonus money to the rich and let the Mrs. W.' C. Hooker, Mrs. Earl Fon-

carry.. it around. As he expresses it, i "arranged thusly: On plans two little girls were sent to their poor non-veteran starve. taine and Mrs. W. C. Owen.

the practical man knows how, but it and layouts, J. S. Webster; Forms grandmother Mrs. Crosby by Mrs. Discrimination against the growers Joining the_ players for tea were

takes technical knowledge to know and concrete, Don Hansen; Forms M. W. Blanton.Mr. and shippers of Florida was seen in Mrs. R. H. Collins, Mrs. George Royal -

why. I don't mean to indicate that and relief, D. C. Cole; Mixer, Keith the laws permitting frieght rates Mrs. Ray McIntosh, Mrs. M. G.

there have been no mistakes or im- Hartsfield; Batcher, Lynn A. Mitch- and Mrs. Roy Bethel of Im- from California to New York, a dis- Langford, Mrs. B. E. Herring and

perfections on this job, or on any ell. When the other mixer is start- mokalee were shopping; in LaBelle tance of 3,000 miles, as low as those Mrs Roy Green.DRAIXAGE .

other job; perfection is an impossible ed, there will have to be another inspector Tuesday from Florida to New York, exactly

ideal in any construction on that job. Mr. Cole has Blitz Wegman spent Tuesday and half that distance. Mr. Pepper pointed STRUCTURES ARK

work-or, for that matter, in any set up housekeeping on the levee ina Wednesday in Jacksonville on busi- out the need for a revision of; NEARLY COMPLETED

aspect of life. But troubles are being tent, and lives on turtle stew. freight rates and the resulting benefit oI

smoothed out and mistakes rectified Broadfoot has secured a furnished ness.Mrs.. Geo. Aiken of Brooksvilleis to the state. Moore Haven Democrat)

I with less wear and tear, on house in Belle Glade for his family, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Senator Trammell's addresses have The two drainage culverts throughthe
I referred often to the "man from Alabama
, Hill and her two
sons Wallace and levee at Nicodemus Slough, num-
who aspires to be a Senator
: Spencer Aiken. Mrs. Aiken came to bers 5 and 5A, are complete
t. now
", ...............N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N...................................................................................................................:..:..:..:. LaBelle to be present at the weddingof from Florida". Mr. Pepper quoted with the exception of hanging the
: from the Senator's addresses, and
\ her son Spencer and Miss Ethel gates on one of the structures and
I t.' I .:. foyer at the bride's home Sunday. added "I was born in Macon county' several members of Wannamaker-

,'. .t. I .:. Mrs. J. M. Walker was in Fort Alabama, and Senator Trammell :was Wells Corp., who were contractorson
: :. Myers Tuesday.Mrs. born in Chambers county, Alabama.
s.T the construction, left for their
I H. L. DeLaney, Mrs. E. L. The difference is that I am not homes this week.
60LF.I I ashamed of it. Senator Trammell i is
T; CLEWISTON Rogers and Mrs.
i Harry Rogers drove The last gate will be hung within
the only member of either house or
around
I the grand ( ?) circle to Moore the next few days and work ,will
: \ I'!' Haven and Clewiston Tuesday. Senate whose biography appears in then be started S
:: i i on excavation of the
t :: Mrs. the Congressional Record with no
.!: .; Harry Rogers is visiting her channel and the placing of the ripftr n
.
place of birth given.
COURSE I .s. mother-in-law Mrs. E. L. Rogers this rap around the end of the structuresto
Mr. Pepper called attention to the
week. Harry
Rogers who has a po- prevent erosion.
. t i I I't sition with the State Road Depart- fact that Florida has received but
66 million dollars"of Bovenmentmoneys -
'. ment has been transferred to Bar-
' .. : tow where he will be joined as compared to 569 million Watches Clocks
: .t. by Mrs. Jewelry
.
4 which has been received by California -
.i' :. Rogers next week: Rear

s : y Wesley C. Richards who has been during the same period of Clewiston Drug.or Company

';. :i= ::: ill with malaria for the past weekis time. forcefully and Jewelry Repairing

,., i reported to. be iff a much improved The candidate spoke 4
': '' condition. 1\1iss'1\Iargaret Pfluege in clean-cut manner upon every vital W. H. MERRITT
: a :

j ing granddaughter in Greenville who, Fla.has, been arrived teach-the point Issue on and every his frank question facing was of unusualin every WATCHMAKER & JEWELER ..
'
.t to the
Pubic
I Open ] CLEWISTON FLORIDA
: !: latter part of the week to be with a political speech.
1 her grandparents. Mr.' Pepper left shortly after his ,P. O. Box 521

I speech for West Palm Beach, where I
f -s' .. 'We Are Here To Stay"r.
: :: CLAUDE PEPPER STRESSES he spoke Wednesday night. He had
; :: LaBelle and
FLOOD COXTROL IX TALK addressed audiences in
."s".. .S.: Moore Haven earlier in the day. He .: :. ,NN11 ::I M1- 'IN ?NNI; : N
: ..
..S. ,
,
: .. j. : spoke last night in Miami, tonight in ;
; Stressing the need for Flood con- I
I 1JIb...... i ::: New and Used *
"' Manatee and will speak Sat-
: .:. trol as well as the need for con- county
:: ::: \ I I 'i. tinued federal urday in St. Petersburg. He will I
.:?. "' .. aid to the unemployed |
.;'I. I ". 'rn; .S.. and an adjustment of freight rates, close one of the most aggressive cam- ioFURNITURE' ,

: :: \ .. ,\:Moderate Green Fees :;: Claude Pepper, candidate for the office paigns ever waged for public officein
of U. S. Senator, delivered an the state with a speech in Miamion I

r ij i Exceptional Fairways ,;; address 11:00 o'clock in LaBelle to a large Wednesday and interested at- the night of June 4. II I I BELLE GLADE f fI !


i :.:. interesting Greens : I :;: Mr.audience.Pepper was direct in his man- J I M.! ) (G'O ,USE: I :1: FURNITURE COMPANY !i= 1i

t .:.' [ ::... ner of speech and left in the mindsof Counselor tlulttOl'lIe3' at Law .-
r f
I .
Belle
': \ | Glade Florida
: :. his listeners little doubt concern- :!: ::
_ _ _ Hopkins Building .:.

.... ......................................................................':'.....-..................-......-......-......................................-'...-................III. I ing the planks among of which his platform were dredging, outstanding Wednesdays: and Satu rays' .*.::.. Next Door To Theatre .*'.

0:30 to 4:00 A
a canal through South Florida, pro- .... .,. .... .... . . .... .Ott

t

f
'. ,,:,


.>'Hiioa.-* .>:>J. ..j"'......,..: f.h; j(' ", ", .-. ...i. L 4 '_ _. i ._ ,_ _. ..L._ '.' -'--_' ___'.'_. .-'--___ __ .,..'_.l .' It' L' -_ ..>: _. ._ ': .L :



'tJ ,.-- -- .' '> ...' -,,,---;-,:(," ::"?'>r.\ ; :: ,-: ; B r- : .: ,' !; : ,.

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.
--..
',!






: THE CLEWISTONCLEWISTOX NEWS .



.



.& FLORIDA SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEA:
;, -
-

,.
NOTICE I'NW of NE4 . .17 43 28 40 Unknown . . . . 4.15
Notice is hereby given that the following described lands, or so much EV: of NE4 & NV

thereof as will be necessary to pay the amount due for taxes of 1933 herein of NE of SEl4 .17 43 28 100 Unknown . . . . 9.82S
set opposite to the same, together with cost of such sale and advertising will
4-5 of SE' of SE
:
be sold at public auction on Monday, the 4th day of June, A. D. 1934 at the ',4 . . . .17 43 28 32 Unknown . . . . 3.22
hour of 12 o'clock noon, at the Court House Door, the County of Hendry. in SE'r4 of SE? & NV '

the City of LaBelle, State of Florida. of NE! . . .18 43 28 120 Unknown . . . . .-'

N12 . :. . . .19 43 28 320 Unknown : . . . .
Pos E' of NE 4 . .21 43 28. 80 Lee J. Stebbms . . 8.14\\

:: NV 2 of NEV 4 & SE'4 -
(1) Amount of Taxes of NEV & E'z ofSV .. .
Description of Land ... s:: q 1-0 m Owner and Costs !4 of NE' .28 43. 28' -140 Unknown . .V. . . 10.28E ,. :
g CIS Q ..
2 of SEV of
N of \VV
W a < NEV 4 . . .29 43 28 10 W. E. Evans . . .- . 2.60

Gov lot 4 . . .29 43 28' 33 Unknown . .'. . ... 5.37
V
SW S4 . . . 2 43 28 160 Lee County Investment Gov lot 1 & SE of ,
Company . . . .$16.13 NE4 exe 5 acres -
Washington Gardens sq in SE cor of SE tf)

S-D of NWW . 2 43 28 ','4 of NEV . .'.30 43 28 64 Unknown . . . . 20.28
Block 8, Lot 13 El of SE'l4 of NW
Washington Gardens of SW'r4 . . 5 44 28 5 Kittle Alice McGill . . 1.37 :

. . . E. D. McCoy. ... .'.. ... . : 1.67 SW 4 of NE'r4 of :

Block 29, Lots 141516 SWV . . 5 44 28 10 Regina Landregan . . 1.37
Washington '<. I SW4 of NW4 ; 8 44 28 40 Ida A. Wood . . . 3.53N
Gardens . . '. Clyde Kempt . . . 1.67 % of SW . .18 44 28 80 Unknown . . . . 5.37 0trJ
Block 32, Lots 18-19 '\ SE of SW 4 . .18 44 28 40 Unknown . . . . 2.92
Washington Gar- ,, '; N\V% . . . .19 44 28 160 American Legion . . 10.30
.. U. S. G. Dogan . . 1.67 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07
dens . . ;: All . . : . 2 45 28 638
Block 47, Lot 23 ', All . . . 4 45 28 630 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07
, Washington Gardens ...' : .. All . . . .6 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07
' Unknown . . . . 1.67 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07
. . All . . . 8 45 28 640
J' Block 49, Lots 35-36- I. All . . . .10 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07
3738Vashington All . . . .12 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07 ,, V
I. Nora & Green Mills . 1.67 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07 9
Gardens. . : All . . . .14 45 28 640
Block 50, Lots 6-7 .. All . . . .18 45 28 640 Lee Cypress 25.07 C
Washington Gar .' \' : .. All . . ., .20 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07 !& 0
dens . . . ..;. .-... Martha & Charley Mitchell 1.67 All . . . .22 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . .25.07 rr w
Block 50, Lots 8-9 AU . . . .24 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07 .
Washington Gar- All . . . .26 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07 erO .
dens . . ; Toast McClinton . . 1.67 All . . . .28 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07 \

.. ; Block 50, Lots 20-21 ::..-. '. All .. . . ... .30 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07 JD'
.. Washington Gar- .. All . . . .32 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07
;.' dens . . .. Mrs. Dock Van . . . 1.67Katherine All . . . .34 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07 (
Block 50, Lot 28 .'; :{' All . . . .36 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07
\ Washington Gar- .; \ : All frae. . . 1 43 29 198 Unknown . . . 91.08 Q.
\.i"':; dens . . . ;./ Spain . . 1.67 Gov lots 3 & 4 . 3 43 29 61 Unknown . . . . 19.78
Block 55, Lots 12-13 : .",. Gov lot 1 . . 6 43 29 31 Unknown . . . . '15.91
Gar- ''. .', Ni of EV of Gov lot
Washington ''' : Robert . . . 1.67
;'; V dens . . . J"', .\: 0, Riley 3 . . . 6 43 29 10 L. W. Howard . . . 4.61 "
:{'" Wide Acres Estates ..':...h. :. Gov lots 5-6-7 . 6 43 29 114 Unknown . . . . 27.14
'.. V
No. 1 S-D of S% of :' .. Laura V. Hull's S-D "" i ilY
:
SEW . . . 2 43 28 V '. of Gov lot 11 in ,. 0 .
Block 1 changed to J ,.!".'',,': '. see 6 & Gov lots 2- I ,.J V ::r
< .
.
:.'." Lotstates10 Acres' Unknown. . S.7. .'.. . 1.67 3-4 in see 7 . 43 29 ,_ I '
. . Lot 13 Laura V. V ,. I VCD

: ::" Block K Wide Acres Hull's S-D . B. F. Lewis . : ... . 2.29
Estates . . Gov lot 1 . . 7 43. 29' 43 Unknown . :.. . . 12.65
::I
Lots 1112Wide VVV Harriet Furnade . ... . 1.37 "City of LaBelle" .
Acres Estates sections 4-5-8-9 43 29. .

Lot 15 Wide Acres W. H. Sebastian . . 1.37 Goodno's S-D of \ ,, .
Estates . A. L. Kinzie . . . 4.15 block 5 . . 4 43 29_ .....
'- V SWW of NW :. . 4 43 28 40 Irvin C. Griffith . . . 2.92 Lots 8-11 Goodno's ". ':: :..: .... ""'t i.
.
SWW of SEW . 6 43 28 40 Unknown . . . . 13.38 S-D . . . Unknown :'d:' :.: .'. ... 4.61 M- ,
SE4 . . . 7 43 28 L60 Unknown '. . . . 6.92 Lot 31 GooCIno's S-D Unknown ;: . .'. . 10.50 "
.
S'/2 of NEW . . 7 43 28 80 Lots 38-40 less 50 V ,

6 acres in SW cor of Geo. W. Hisler . . . 1.68 ft on east end. } Unknown .. : : .. . ." 20.08 OI
SWW of NWW 9 43 28 6 ;.U.1 .. Goodno's' S-D block ; '.:. 1

Beg at SE cor NWW 6 West lli . . 4 43 29 -. -h "" ,Y
V W 40 rods, N 50 Lot 10 & 22V 2 ft off .
"r"1 rods E 40 rods, S W. H. Whidden . . . 6.27 south of lots 1-2- V .., ,]

a V), 50 rods to beg 9 43 28 13 3-9 . . . 4 43 29 V Unknown : . . 24.12 0
: : Beg NE cor SEW of V Jones & Larabee S-D V -,
f .A >: NWW S 30 rods, W ", of Block 7 . 4 43 29 V 3 ,
f;'..,: ... 40 rods, S 10 rods, :' Block 10 Jones & '
W 40 rods, N 40 Larabee S-D . 4 43 29 H. .W. Johnson .. . . 5.39

rods, E 80 rods to W. E.. DYe$! .:.: : ... . .11.18'Bi2tit Block 12 less a tract aOV
:
beg . . ... .9 43 28'.17' ,. : 175x75.. in SW ;

SEW Corner . . 4 43 29 Unknown . . . 4.91 )


;; 1-5 E, :: .:;" : :'';'t5]' ; S : ; .jw-'.:. ,. Block Lots art's 4-5-12-13-26-27 15-33-34 S-D .Stew-. . 4 43 29 .. (D .


said Stewart's S-D . John D. Tompkins . . 4.61
350 .. .. i' Block 29 Stewart's '
''
; :
< ;
I i ft S of of the northern SEW of :.:.V .' kI _' ,e S-D . . . 4 43 29 Unknown '.' . . . 6.93 2
I bdry .. .i. -; Block 37 Highlands
: :
.
.
thence W to -
NEW
; -
I ,
,- Heights S-D . 4 43 29
the western bdry ofSEW Lots 8-9
I NEW V ;': 0 .. Highlands
of . Heights . . O. H. & Jennie S. King . 1.53
I thence south to 43 28 18 W. E...Dyess ... . . 13.28 Block 40 "Questend"SD ... .
. . . . 9
beg ; r \ . . . 4 43 29
I Beg 6 chs & 21 lks ..' Lots 30-31-32"Ques- trJ. t/)

s E of NE cor of lot tend" . . . G. T. Tiffany . . . 2.29 HH
2 E 12 chs & 96 Iks V .. Block 41 Bush S-D 4 43 29
I
to crk-down crk to Lot 33 Bush S-D V Della M. Shackelford . 1.23 -

V' riv-down riv to pts Luciof le . .-' .,'. 9.34 Block 42 Aiken S-D 4 43 29 cr0
, beg . ; .10 43 28 28 Chapman. '.' .. Lot 18 Aiken S-D ? Thos. K. 'I'edder . . 1.23 f
'
'.' SWW of SEW of W. E. Dyess . . . 5.67 Block 45 Hedges S-D 9 43 29
NWW . . 10 43 28 10 Lot 9 Hedges S-D Unknown . . . . 1.99 V
Beg at NW cor of V 0 .V.-' Blocks 50 & 51 Hick- ..

sec 10 thence run E ..". ','. .. :. pochee Heights S-D 9 43 29 Qc
alg the northern <- 'VV .. ;. .: ,... '.. Block A lots 7-8 '
bdry of sec 10-362 ... 'y, 0' -. HiekpocheeHeights ,

pt of beg of "i:<) : ':. < .-r.-': :,,:. >.; :>K,; ...'!;.::: . . r J. T. Bradshaw . . . 1.83 :>
:.; ...... fl fltdo herein convey ___.; /oJ', '' :....". ... .. ".- :,''-' ., 0\.'':...:,.., ; Block Clots 282930 '.
' ed-S & parallelto : < : .: .' Hickpochee :..
.
, .
,
W bdry of sec .. ..,. :: .' Heights . . -;. .. Nellie McQuire . .. . 1.83 "
., 10-783 ft thence V ; :; : V = : ,:!".: Block F lots 21-22 ..... M..r
,
; '
east & parallel to >K--. : HickpocjeeHeights 2

.i northern- bdry of . . Unknown . . . . 1.83 5.
sec 10 353 ft to Block 54 Reeves S-D 9 43 29 1

center of slough Lot 10 Reeves S-D. Hurd L. Reeves . . 1.23
Ne'ly along center Block 72 . . 9 43' 29' Unknown . : . . 5.86
of Denaud "t "V. VS Blocks 77 787980 .... ., t
slough to a point .. .. "LaBelle Terrace" 9 43 29
on northern boundary n' Block Clot 4 "La-

of sec 10: west '". -, ._..'t. Belle Terrace" Unknown : . . . . 1.53
along northern Block D lot 15 "La- 1"' .

, ;r.VVVV: boundary sec 10 Belle Terrace" Mary L. Bowman . ,;;. 1.53
' ::.'J 683 ft to pt of beginning . 7.98 Block G lot 9 "La-
: Daniels . .
,:i . . .10 43 28 9; Robert Belle Terrace" Unknown . . . . 1.53 t/.J '.
V Beg 140 yds E of .i. .. : tI:::.i ; T Virrr .. Block G lot 11 "La- -
...
V' NW cor SV1of; .. -0 -'__;':. :-' < 1 r T; 37"f Belle Terrace" Unknown . . . . 1.53 ;
: NEW of NWW E : Block H lot 1 "La-
i ;::n.h- -,
.. : .1': .1
:1 \ 10 yds-S 70 yds : : : > ; "' ; : Belle Terrace" .. .,E. H. Fetzer . . . 1.53
.J E 70 yds-S 150 "';.o'r-. i 0..qrl"' '. .;... '7.:r, 1F1't: ;: :.-9f 11T"' : Block H lots 15-16 .'

.:1. yds-W 220 yds- : ; ..* ',T" "LaBelle Terrace" .-. Robert Haisch . . . 1.53
: V I 'L : .. .
N 150 yds-E 140 Block 82 the Haynes '
yds-N 70 yds to South Central S-D 9 4'3 29 ; -.. .....

beg . . .104328 7 Unknown . . . . .4.08 See A lots 22 to 28- ..'> Unknown . . . . 1.97 '
E'/2 of W'/2 of SW Block 99 . .-. 6 R. H. :Magill . . . 6.63 .. ..
W of NEW; . .14 43 28 10 Madeline Ayer Home . 3.83 Block 103 "Shadow V .
,
, Beg 1050 ft W of Lawn Court" S-D 4 43 29 .
r SE cor lot 1, W100ft Block Blot 11 "Shadow .- /
N 375 ft, E 100 Lawn Ann Elizabeth Halt e. . 1.53 <
ft, S 375 ft to .... V Block Blot 12 Court"'t.V_:-:', JfI.. f't: ,::1: \ ; -

I "" beginning . ..15WM 43 28 1 C. Q. Stewart . .2.27 ow Lawn J'; R. Han. . .,' ;.i, . V'1,3A3oot ... ,
,. Q* SWtt & SW :n lot U ';! .

1. :if.'"' 4 hat NWh s ,17 49 89 189 'd'Yn. l1<. wn.-r': 11111111111. 1111L ,'Poa. ; gW I6W1; QLTV'' -'' : Jen; ; M. 51H\ckl@co c \ I. \I. ,. 3 .


--- ';'.." ...'. V. a I I' !


::1







.;.. -- '''. .. ____ '_' __ ,_ '..L.. ... V



-: ''' .....,....,....:>r. .
'' """ "ii'" .. ,.; n: ": '<"" :,=:!: "" 'C.- ": ',
;
1Y '! -' : -
\ \, ;:; ; "
-
'>'" ,- :<': ;::'. :-\.J: : ;:::" y?;. J ; ': .1'5.> ::..:r.'t" :i: ?7 tr 'f,7r"::: : ::' : :



.



THE CLEWISTON NEWS

-'--- --

Block 101 . . 4 43 29 R. H. Magill . . . 12.82 S of NE cor of NW -
Beg 50 ft W & 380 of S'/ of SEW of S

ft S of NE cor of NEW? W 137 ft, S .

.' gov lot 3, S 110 ft, 140 ft, E 137 ft, N -

W 300 ft, N 110 ft, 140 ft to beg .17 43 29 2 B. A. Wiggins. . ... . 2.73
E 300 ft to beg. .5 43 29 .. Lucile N. Chapman : . . 9.38 N/2 of SW?: of SEW?

Beg 755 ft S & 830 of SW/4 of NE, 17 43 29 H Unknown. .. .. . .., . . 1.53
ft W of NE cor gov "Luckey's" S-D of ; ,

lot 3, W 120 ft, N E'/2 of NE'/4 of .

to riv, E alg riv to .'. NEW . . .17 43 29 S f".f.!

pt N of beg, S to '- Block 3 lots 12-13 Of' .' .. "

Beg. .,. . 5 43 29 Unknown: .'. : . ; . 14.32 "Luckey's" S-D -. ; Unknown : ;. : .. .' . 1.53 "
Beg 755 ft S & 950 : .' '" Block 4 lots 1-3 S -.

ft W of NE cor gov "Luckey's" S-D ... Unknown . .'. ... . . 1.53
lot 3, W 128 ft, N S Block 4 lots 4-5 .' '

to riv, E alg riv to "Luckey's" S-D John Fraser . ., . . '4.51'' ,
pt N of Beg, S to I Block 4 lots 12 to 18 '.

Beg . . . 5 43 29 Geo.' M. Hendry .'. . 14.32 "Luckey's" S-D Mattie Burnett . . .. 2.29.
"Howards Addition" ,'. EW of W/2 of NEW '

A S-D of 4 acres in : of NEW formerly a

west part of gov part of "Pine ,

lot 1 . . .5 43 29 Crest" S-D . : .17 43 29 .
Lots 74 to 79 "Pine .
Block A lots 1-2 .
"Howards Addi Crest" . '. Unknown . . . . 1.53.' .-

tion" . . Unknown .'. . . . 1.83 "Royal Palm Estates ,
"Lynn High Point" No. 1" a S-D of -

S-D begat a pt 50 W/2 Of W/2 Of ."S
ft W of a pt 785 ft NE/4 of NW exc

S of NE cor of sec 2 acres . . .17 43 29. .
.
5, S 235 ft, W 150 -' Lot 10 "Royal Palm S "

ft, S 300 ft, W 300 Estates No. 1" S John Sun '. . ... ; '. 1.53

ft, N 535 ft, E 450 Lot 11 "Royal Palm '"

ft . . . .5 43 29 Estates No. 1" Jas. N..Nanikas -. . . 1.53
Block 1 lots 1-2 "Royal Palm Estates -

"Lynn High "Point Unknown .. : ., '. . . 13.12 No. 2" a S-D of S'/2 '
S of N'/2 of SE of '
'
':, ." .i,1... "College View" a S-D -
of part of' Fraser NEW . . .17 43 29. ,J

tract . . 5 43 29 .- Lots 11-12 "Royal . .. ,' .{-T: :.
Lots 13-14 "College .f: (:. Palm Estates" No. j.s? >. 1:..

View' Unknown ...,.:. ',.;'. . : 1.53 2 . . . Janie Ruffin . :\;.<. .'.'. 1.83Lot
S .' :;: ::" 59 Palm .. ; l11.is:; .
"Court House" S-D "Royal ; ; ; ,.5:-
of tract as follows: >: Estates No. 2" . T. M. BaQders. .': ;'. .r\':: :'; 1.53.
; ; ,

beg 50 ft W of SE ; ; ;:: : : :: : ) "Royal No. 5 Palm, S-D Estates of W/2 : ; :'' ,-..-
ata1 cor sec 5, W 450 tl :. .4 ', t ;S
ft, N 899 ft, E 450 ; ", ;, of W'/a of SW/4 of ,} .: : ,

= ft, S 899 ft . 5 43 29 .' :: :: : '.." '..',. .!'... SEW . . .18 -43 29 ;. :, ,. .; '';''1; '.. ..:.' ',. r. "
Block 1 Court ':: ::' ,+ '.;;: Block 2 lot 8 "Roy ,'. -:.: ../;.": :; :;,.. :' :' .. _:;: ,.;' \
.
= House" S-D . .::,' ;, Unknown . : ".-:. :: . 10.80 al Palm Estates ',''. > ; f
Block 2 '''Court:7: ',' No.5"V.: H. Cassellsx. . / f"Y.83\ ,

House" S-D . ,:,:., Unknown : . :. . . 6.16 "Royal Palm Estates : : :
No. 6" a S-D of E'/2 ;\ : iif1 .
Block 3 "Court ,; : ; : : r

oU House" S-D . ." .Unknown : .. : :'. : . 4.61 of W/2 of SW/4 of ,
'
,Block 4 "Court K' :: ':' SEW . . .18 43 29 ::;;: ,' u ,-..,''; .' :

House" S-D . .. (" Unknown . .'.5 1 . 10.80 Block 1 lots 1-2-3-4 '.' ;",>, :- :'. ?.. ; '::... J...',; ,

Block 5 N'/2 lots 1-2- "Royal Palm Es- \ '- ',_ ." .' ." -
3-4 "Court House" .' ,. tates No. 6" . r" ....:,. '. Unknown. . . ; .. . 1.83
'
S-D . ? :.1 ;:: Unknown . . . .' . 2.59 Block 1 lots 67"Royal : L : .--f .... '
M'CD i. Block 5 Sid lots 1-2- '.: ,;f. Palm Estates -4-T: : ,. ,

3-4 "Court House" !: ;.0. No. 6" . .,"':.f. :: R. A. Thagard .-:. .. . :,.1.83

S-D : Unknown . .. : . .7.23 "Royal Palm Estates .?V : ; .. :* ::: '. i ": ':
,. .... .
5'"CourtHouse" Y: >< ; No. 7" a SD of '' "- '
Block 5 lot '
S-D . : .- ;:,. ", Unknown . ..'... .-. 1.53 W/2 Of E2 Of SWW -i ,', -.' t.' >': .. __: :- :
" S 'j;', of SEW . . .18 43 29 .," ':'.' ".:' : ,'. ::.,t- .

House" S-D . ; Unknown . ..... . 2.29 Block 3 lot 1 "Royal : ;" > : ;:. :'*.
"
= Court View S-D; A '. i ..,.:;: '. Palm Estates No. ; //X' : ,: "< ;;;<
S-D of part of gov ; ''':- Slot 7" . . . '. Lowery.. : ': .'. .
3 5 at '. ;. .,: Block 3 lots 13-14 ., :.; t- .-' '.
sec beg ., t. ;: d. i :' > ;< < :: ;
"' ', : "Royal Palm Es : X'" ;
SE cor, W 638 ft to : v : .- : >
beg, N 525 ft, W :.".'.,;;.i'--. S ', ':. '. tatesNo.7". . r ....:., Unknown . :. :,., .S-: ,;:} .I ..1.83. '
0 : ,-, '
: Block 4 lots 13-14 ; : ,
; : .
$ : -
420 ft, S 525 ft, E [ : ... : r ; .
'
o 420 ft to pt of beg 5 43 29 '' 7 "Royal Palm Es- :.;: .5 5 ., ,': '
.
Lots 3 to 3 Court -'"' .. ': :- .., :-.j' -., : tates No. 7" . ;;',{ ', Zac Tally Estate . . 1.83

View . . ,: Unknown . : . . 3.07Lot 'Evelyn Terrace" a ;-; .' S .
f-1 18 Court View .;. : :. : Unknown . . .'. . 1.23Lots S-D of SEW of .<'. .
'
28 29 30 31 "." ,i
Court View . jk' \;, : Unknown. .'. . :_. . 2.29 Lots 23-24 "Evelyn '- :'i" ?. '

"LaBelle Park": A .ff.;,', :'" '. ; Terrace" . . ..;;, Geo. A. Osborn . ... . 1.53
= ." Lots 35-36 "Evelyn :a'.' '':; .
.
S-D beg at pt 1347 :. S
.
ft S & 1748 ft W :*, l''>,;'7' ",. -' .... '.;.:;;iA>.;"" : ." '.;'"- Terrace" ".;:.": '. J. M. Simpson. . : : . 1.53

of NE : : Lot 229 "Evelyn "': : ,.- ", "' .
cor : ? ''! : '
0 W 892 ft, ;ei305i ::.\ t/' 'i' ; '. f, ': Terrace" . . S :;.:- Louise P. Abbott :. .-. ... S 1.53
.
o : : SWW of SWW of .
: : "
ft, E 1552 ft, N 892 '. : .
: : "1 SEW & S/2 of', .
ft, W 660 ft, N 660 "1 ; I'r.-
> ft, to pt of beg 5 43 29 : J'" :,' NWW of SWW of :
Block 6 lots 6-7 "La- ; .,'. .., 5' t., '..''<* SEW . . .17 45 29 15 James L. Taylor' . . 2.90. :4'N11 '

0rJj Belle Park" Sarah Hughes :-:. .'. . 1.53 2 of NWW of .
-' ,
'
Andrews Addition to ':-i' '.' ':-.' : NEW & SEW of : ..

LaBelle Park 5 43 29 /.r, : ',, : _.: .l: <. ', NW?. of NEW .20 45 29 30 James L. Taylor ... . 3.37

Lots 10-11, blk :_/'.: _J; ,;' ': S"2 of SEW & NEW .

8, Andrews Ad- .- ,' ,; ':';J' :---;" ,.}: of SEW & Sof ', 5 '

.. dition .. ". /';/ \ Unknown ".:. '. :. '. . 1.53 'NWW of SEW & 4 5 ,'5 5. 5
o' "
.' E'/2 of NEW of
Lots 12-13, blk ... ., .
0- ''. '' NWW of SEW .20 45 29 145 W. W. Holland : : . .. 13.24
8 Andrews Ad- .
,
p. Unknown . . . . 1.53 NWW of SEW; of -- : -
___... .. N : .
<1) dition '" :.: :; : NEW . . .27 45 29 10 Alice Bruner . ::. : . 1.53
r:. ..
Block 9 lots 16-17
{'- ,:" C. J. Kirk . .. ... . 1.53 NW of NEW of NEW -
Andrews Addition "' of SEW . . .27 45 29 5 F. L. Dunaway . . : 1.53
Lot 23 & S'/2 of 24 : ,
'. : S. A. Luckey .'. . . 4.61 W/2 of W/2 of NWW '
Andrews Addition of NEW . .27 45 29 .10 Unknown .'. . . 1.53
"Avalon Place" S-D .
.. NWW of NWW . .27 '45 29 40 Stanley Grainger.S 3.55
of lot 1 of E'/a of .i .
SVa of SEW of NEW +
8 43 29 ,
.
NEW;
':' Delia M. Shackleford . 1.99 of SEW . . .28 45 29 5 Unknown . . . . 1.53
4 "Avalon Place""Palmdale" '
Lot Sli of SEW . .28 45 29 80 J. N. Hall . .'. ; : . 6.63
a S-D of i
SEW of NWW & N'/2

lot 12 of Eli of NEW "-........'": ,'' of SWW of NW',4 .33 45 29 60 Unknown . . . . 5.39
8 43 29
H B. F. Jilek ; ::. : :: . . 1.23"Belmont" SWW of NEW &
Lot 8 "Palmdale" ; ,.., SEW of NWW .34 45 29-_ 80 Unknown .S.. . .- 6.93
S-D of W. ___ -----' S ,' ,
Beg NW cor ofNFW_ -
','2 of NEW 8 43 29 : : ., "S :" .
"
: of SWWjrun"E 520 :
.;
2 lot 22 "Belmont"
Block -
:)" Unknown . . . . 4.61 ft S-'to: S line of .- -
:
;
NEW, W 520 ft N .
'
t./
o Block 11 lot 12 "Belmont" -
J; Sophia C. Moss . . . 1.53 to/beg . . .34 45 29 16' Frank L. Franz : :. . 3.19
SWA of NEW & N',2
14 lot 1 "Belmont" -.; ,
Block -
Unknown . . . . 1.53 of) SEW ........ :......35 45 29 60 Unknown . . . . 6.16
.
.
: : W/4 of SEW of
Block 14 lots 23"Belmont" "
'' Thos. M. Wooldridge . .-. 1.53 NEW . . .35 45 29 10 J. L. Taylor .". . . 1.53
.
;"
t-
Block 16 lots 1011"Belmont" -: GOVj/ lots 3-4 . 6 43 30 84.Florida. Industrial Company 8.18

.;:.- C. A. Hires . . . 1.53 SEW . . . .22 47 31 160 Fla. Timber Lands Corp. 7.22 E
.
'
; ;: : "Adairs Addition" to ; All/ . . . .23 47 31 640 Fla. Timber Lands Corp. 27.51 ..1'

Belmont 8 43 29 Alf; .. . . .26 47 31 640 Fla. Timber Lands Corp. 27.51
'o, T A t.z . . . .27 47 31 320 Fla. Timber Lands Corp. 13.98
w /
Lots 5 to 12' "AdairsAddition" -
Unknown . ; .-. -.29 NWW . . !.23 43 32 160 Trustees I. I. Fund . . 15.91
..., :t1 .
:. ,- N /2 of S',2 of SWW
.
,
.: ;. "Englewood Terrace"SD ; ,: ,.,r" of NWW of SWW..29NWW 43 32 2 Vz Arthur Fishman . . 1.53
: of E'/2 of SWW .-
L of NEW . 6 44 32 40 '1'. H. Neil . . . . 6.63
:. & N'/2 of SEW = /
'\ .-J'--- W,2 of NWW . 8 44 32 80 J. M. Kentzelman. . . 12.04
Sec. b lot 1 "Engle- -
wood Terrace" ---'Unknown .. . . . 1.53 SEW of SW?4 of

Sec. SEW? . . .28 44' 32 10 Unknown . . . . 1.53 AI
C lot 9 Englewood ::
Terrace" : Unknown . . ... . 1.53 "Providence City" ; 55..
Eli of SEW of SW'I/ 43 29 20 S. E. Sanchez . . . 17.45 A S-D of SWW &
a.ll
NW?. of Nl& Wof ? W/2 of SEW . .34 44 32
Block 24 lots 343536 '

W'of NEW of Unknown ............:..:........ 7.23 P r o v i dence '" '
; Nom; . . .14 43 29 50
df City" . . James De Sane . . 1.83
"Wz NEW of SEW / '
"/ 5 3. J D. LucasLucille . . . 1.5S: Block 27 lot 8 .
? of NEW .14 43 29
_-J Chapman .-. . 1.99 "Providence City" Frank Moore.. . . . 1.53
SEW of SEW of NE?. 14 43 29 10 ; '
Block 27 lot 10
4
-
0 .
W3-4 of W/2 of NEW
Unknown : . . . 3.07 "Providence City" S Trustees I. I. Fund . . 1.53
of NEW . -17 43 29 14 0
Block 52 lots 30-31 ,
S'/a of N'/2 of N',2 of ".,. ., .
SEW of NEW . .17 43 29 5 Jesse Lewis : . . . 1.53 "Providence City" Will J Brown . . . . 1.53

N',2 of SV2:of SEW. of I. ''. '" "Garfield City" A 5 _
S-D of SEW of
NWW exc 425 ftx .
100 ft in SE cor .17 43 29 9 Unknown . ;-. . . 3.37 NEW & E/2 of '. ;
; SEW . . .34 44 32 ,
N'2 of N'/2 of SWW
. \, of NWW ... .17 43 29' 10 Unknown ... . . ... 3.07 Block 1 lots 15-16

. : NEW of NEW of '. "Garfield City" Carrie Strong .. . . 1.53

..'t, SW? . . ::17 43 29 10 Paul O'Bannon .. . . 3.07 Block 1 lot 28 "Gar- '.: .' '

,., field City" . ; Unknown . ; 1.53
E'/2 of NW of NEW ; ". ". :,. . . .
;: .. Paul: O'BannonUnknown . 1.53
: :
of SW?. 43 29',A5 .' ; ;; Block 3 lots 25 to 28.
"
:' Beg NE 'c of NV4 "'. -; ) ; ... : ... :, ., :: :: ,>: ...; "Garfield City" .- .Annie Mattox . .. . 1.53 _

: of Sli of SEW of ,, ., :, ........ '...::. :,', '.', Block 4 lot 47 "Gar-
' NEW S 147 ft, W 'f. ;::- field City" . : Y1. Lavinia Fields Estate . 1.531 >'" -.p'. _
: I 330 ft, N 140 ft, Block 9 lots 26-27 ,." "

E 330 ft to beg 0- "Garfield City" Trustees. I. I. Fund ... . 1.53
less road . .17 13 29 1 . . . . 4.27 Block 10 lots 17 to :.':' .

.. Beg 343 ft W & 25' ft 20 "Garfield City" S Unknown . . . . 1.53
..'








.. _........ ,___ ,
rC-" .- ..__ .tM ,. ,=:, .



, 1 "W'.''c" -, ". ,. ., ,..',, '", t'-ve wp E;;:'pg S.?-, -.,.t : Y7'f'cc., ''''''''' J;'':'' 'f tZt .-t c:> 71"07 ''''':.''



4 -

;: .- THE CLEWISTON NEWS
'I


SEli of SWli . .25 45 32 40 Unknown . . . . 3.55 I! Block 27 Lots 19-20
:, SWli of SEli .-. .25 45 32 40 Unknown . . < . 3.55 Clewiston . Mary G. Dahlberg . . 2.05
Block 36 181920
Lots
-
of Sof SW
Sly of NWli . .35 45 32 10 Oscar Luckey . . . 1.53 Clewiston . W. J. Ferguson . . . 3.08 .
NWli of NEli of Block 136 Lot 2*
'1 NWli . . .35 45 32 10 Stafford Luckey . . . 1.53 Clewiston . Walter R. Tweedy . . 1.79
Eli of NWli of Block 138 Lot 15 .
i: NWli . . .11 44 33 20 E. A. Winslow . . . 6.29 Clewiston . C. E. Shaw . . . . 1.79

_; ...... Eli of SE!. of SE!.. .11 43 33 76 O. T. Russell, U.S.S. Corp 18.43 Block 138 Lot 17 .'..
C. D. Fitch . . . . "
E% of NE!. of NW .23 44 33 20 Chas. L. Whitcomb . t 4.31 Clewiston . "> 1.79 ..
&. .'NEli of NEli of Block 139 Lot 9 .
,, SEli . . .27 44 33 10 Hannah Y. Slater . . 3.07 Clewiston . Mrs.S R. N. Sanders .: 1.79
; Block 141 Lot 1 .
-
:' "Lincoln Square
J, Park No.1" A Clewiston . Bertha Mehring . . 1.79 '. '

.iJ.. S-D of Eli . .35 47 33 r Block 146 Lot 15 '
Block 6 lots 1-2 C .'..- Clewiston . Sadie M. O'Meara . . 1.79
"Lincoln Square : Block 152 Lots 1-2-3
S G. L. Espenlaub ... . 24.73
Park .No. 1" . ;Hardie Brown 1.83 Clewiston . ?
Block 16 lots. 41-42 \ ':,: Block 156 Lot 4
"Lincoln Square .'" I Clewiston . Trustees I. I. Fund .' . 8.74
Park No. 1" . .:.. .. Trustees I. I. Fund . . 1.84 Block 156 Lot 7 S ,
Block 16 lot 43 "Lin- Clewiston . Geo. H. Heinz . . . 1.79 "
Block 156 Lot 21
coIn Park : '
, No. 1"Square. . . Charlie Little . ., . 1.84 Clewiston . S Sarah Feuchtinger . . 1.79 ..
Block 42 lots 1 to 5 t, '-.;". Block 156 Lot 24 .
"Lincoln Square ., .. Clewiston . J. W. Scott . . . 16.47

Park No. 1" . ,r '. Unknown . :.'. : . 1.83 Block 161 Lots 6-7 .
Block 50 lots 9-10-11 .. Clewiston . Unknown . . .. . . 2.82 -,;
'
Block 163 Lot 15
"Lincoln SquarePark : *
No. 1" . .J 5 .1'. Ella Griffin . .:', '. . 1.83 I Clewiston . E. L. Alston Sr. . . 2.56
Block 50 lots 38-39- .' ( Block 167 Lot 7
401;"Lincoln Square -: Clewiston . Sarah Feuchtinger . . 1.79 '\
Park No. 1" . Ella Griffin . . . 1.83William Block 167 Lot 25 .
Block 55 lot 43 "Lin- '.' I Clewiston . Mary A. Kettle . . 16.47
r coIn Square Park --:' Block 168 Lot 2 S o
No. 1" . . -. Twiggs . . 1.83William Clewiston . Trustees I. I. Fund . . 1.79 s
Block 168 Lots 141516 3
Block: 77 lot 15 "Lin- S -
coIn Square Park : : Clewiston . _. Unknown . . . . 2.31 )
No. 1" . . Twiggs . .'. . 1.83"Lincoln Block 170 Lots 8-9 \ ..
Square Park Clewiston . Unknown . . . . 7.46
No. 2" S-D of Wli.35 47 33 I Block 170 Lot' 18 .''
Block 21 lot 18 "Lin- I Clewiston . j J. W. Smith . . ;. . 1.79 1-3 : '
coIn Square Park -',' Block 171 Lot 10 : .-. .
No. 2" . . Oscar E. McIntIre .. . . 1.83 Clewiston . A.' A. Wright :. . ; 1.79 OW .-.
Block 26 lots 38 to 42 Block 172 Lot 4 f :
"Lincoln Square : Clewiston . -' .,. J. W. Smith 1.79 S .;
r Park No. 2" . Unknown '. . . . 1.83 Block 172 Lot 6 .. '".'
i1f: Block 57 lots 42-43 Clewiston . . S. Feuchtinger . . . 1.79 ,= .'
,.
"Lincoln Square Block 172 Lot 7 .
Park No. 2" ... ,. Lula Thompson . . . 1.83 'I I Clewiston . E. C. Cole . . . t 1.79 .:.. ,1
Eli . . ,. C. 5 48. 33 320 Trustees I. I. Fund . .t. 15.70 Block 172 Lot) 14 '. :;:',.'..'' .
Garfield Park S-D of Clewiston . E. Feuchtinger . . . 1.79 ,, :' ., '-.'

NEli . . 9 48 33' Block 172 Lot 15 r ,,.:
Block 4 lot 46 Gar- Clewiston . 'Trustees I. I. Fund . . 8.74 ..,.
field Park : . Dona Chapman .'. '. ; . 1.53 Block 173 . . 10 43 34. ;.
Block 7 lots 14-15 Block 173 Lot 2 ;;
Garfield Park . : Dona Chapman . . . 1.53 Clewiston . D. F. Woodward . . 1.79 j jj
Block 11 lots 3-4 Block 173 Lot 4 = ftM-
Garfield Park . -5 S. Lola Edwards . . . 1.53 Clewiston . E. S. Matteson.v. . 8.74 ;
Block 173 Lot 15
flock 23 lots 1-2 \
Garfield Park . ." '. l Susie Dell :. . . ... 1.53 Clewiston . 55 5 J. W. Smith . . .;. . 1.79
Block 26 lots 25-26 Block 173 Lot 21 '7 :

Garfield Park . Trustees I. I. Fund . . 1.53 Clewiston . L. M. Harding . . . 1.79 ;
Block 26"lot 48 Block 173 Lot 23 ,

Garfield Park . Unknown . . . . ,1.53 Clewiston . : W. G. Ames . . . 20.34 00 .;
Block 29 lots 38-39 Block 173 Lot 24 o '
Garfield Park . S Annie Lee Kelley :. . 1.53 Clewiston :. . ., Unknown . . .'; .1.79 :
Block 33 lots 45 to 48 ._ Block 175 Lot 6 '.' = jIII""'" :
Garfield Park . Pearl Thomas . . . 1.53: Clewiston : . J. W. Jones . .t .'.' :;.'. : 1.79 ooi .
Block 38 lots 21-22 Block 175 Lot 8 s IS ;

S 'S Garfield/Park . : Fannie McClaine . . 1.53 Clewiston . J. W. Smith . . ... 1.79 ftO3
"Ford Center" A S-D Block 176 Lot 1 .
of NWli . .10 48 33 Clewiston :. . .. C. Thorpe . . . . 1.79
Block 1 lots J.-18-19 S Block 176 Lot 28 ftn t-rj

"Ford Center . ._ Lewis Sirmons ." . . 1.53 Clewiston . . ...... H. H. Hathaway ... . 1.79
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Block 176 Lot 31 .'
Block 8 lots 1 to 5 "
"Ford Center" . : Trustees I. I. Fund. . 1.53 Clewiston . -.., E. V. Hogben . . ... Of' 1.79 ;
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Block 8 lots 32-33 i .; Block 176 Lot 32 .. 3"S3 .
:' "Ford Center" . ,Henry Bankston :' : 1.53: Clewis ton . F. H. Roach . . :'.'. 1.79
610 ft .. ,. Block 176 Lot 36 s v
at .
Beg a pt -
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E of SW cor of r \ t., -::- '," '. ;" ::'':'::.r'':-';'>'>": Clewiston . Unknown . . . . 1.79
sec 14, N 275 ft, "'/-. : ', '-: ':' ...(<::, :. Block 190 . . 10 43 34 SCE t--i
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East 130 ft, N 100 ':.'''. '.. .. ." :" ..' Block 190 Lot 4 ccp ,.. .
jl ft, E 140 ft, S, 375 "S'j; ::/ I > Clewiston . Unknown . . . 1.79 en
ft, West to pt of. Block 195 Lot 1
7 beg . . . .14 43 34 2 ,T. J. Geiger ._'. .. .,': :. ._. . 7.42 Clewiston . 9 43 34 The Clewiston Company . 1.79 O tro
Beg 610 ft East & ..' ..f' :,; Block 195 Lot' 10
275 ft N of SW cor -,-;:.' I Clewiston . Unknown . . . . 1.79 =
sec' 14, N ,100 ft, 5 .r..: Block 195 Lots 24-25 .
E 130 ft, S 100 ft, S : Clewiston . The Clewiston Company 2.05 Q..
W 130 ft to pt of :-. Block 196 Lot 5 '

beg . . . .14 43 34 '2 .L. L. Lowe . .. .. . 2.86 Clewiston . B. W. Deen . . . . 1.79
SWli of NW; of 'f Block: 196 Lot 6 -

SWli : . .23 43 34 10 J. L. Miller '... . . . 6.47 Clewiston . M. E. Vasloe . . . 1.79 O
SEli of NWli of Block 196 Lots 18-19 -: '

SEa; . . .234334 10 Unknown . . . . .6.47 Clewiston' . 'M. C. Smith .t. . . 2.05 _b-J// S
NWli of SEli of Block 201 Lot 4 ', -,, .---' --;. --
SW;4 . . 23 43 34 10 B. J. Waldo . . . 6.47 Clewiston . Claflin & Webster Garst 1.79 .- ---- en 0
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Wtt of Eli; of NWli Block 201 Lot 5 ,: .' .'-
& W/a of Eli of Clewiston . S. C. Berenek. u.*.... .-.rT.TT":'.V. "1.79 J--i '
SEli of NWli .24 43 34 48 F. J. TokiedaClewistonCorp. Block 201 Lot' 6 : -.r" .
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25.54 Clewiston . ..- '. ", ......:-y;:j. Malone . . . 1.79 .\ ,',.
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Wli of NE of NWli35 43.34 20 J. Lee Smith ... . . 11.88 Block 201 Lot 9 V-:; :::' .
Eli of SWli of SE 4.13 44 34 20 Unknown 5.99 Clewiston . __-...r *' W. E. Votava . ; .t .t 1.79 .
Eli! of SWli of NWli 5 45 34 20 Chas. A. Camalier 4.31 Block ..201-- Lot "'36' -: > '_ S ,. .:; H ;

SEli of NW;. of' .. -. ._-. --- ...,-. Clewiston S. C. Berenek . ... . 1.79 .. .,,.tt. '
NEl'i --, ._.. . 13 45. 34___.10- -Cl1 s.' A. Camalier . . 3.91 Block: 202 Lot 1 :" : ::L
.. SWli of SEli- Of .' Clewiston . 9 43 34 Unknown . . . :. 1.79 a
NEli . .t..13 45 34 10 R. F. Lowndes . . . 3.91W Block 202 Lot 10 ,c .
% of NE of Clewiston . F. O'Mera . . . . 1.79 ,,, r 1
SE! . . .17 45 34 20 Trustees I. I. Fund . . 4.61W's Block 202 Lot 14 5 .: : .J
! of SWli of Clewiston . M,'M. Conway . . .. 1.79 : :
SEli . . .17 45 34 20 Peter H. Hoener . . 4.61 Block 203 Lot 17 ,
.. NEli of NE of Clewiston :. . S W. A. Davis . . . 1.79 ftft:
,
NEli . . .25 45 34 10 Ada L. Panton . . . 3.07 Block 203 Lots 23-24 S 555 ; Y '
'. NWli of NEli of Clewiston ; . Unknown . . . . 1.79 .... ,
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NEli; . . .25 45 34 10 Ed & Frank Guarden . 3.07f Block 203 Lot 26 l .," '
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SEli of NWli of Clewiston ... . J. W. Smith /. .. 1.79 :: ; .;.
ill) SWli . . .25 45 34 10 Geo. G. Renneker 3.07 Block 204 Lots 1-2 '.
.'. S SW of NE, . .29SEli 45 34 10 Trustees I. I. Fund . 8.1S Clewiston . 9 43 34 Unknown . . ...... .'. ;'. 2.05 .A. ':',"' .. ftO
of NW of Block 204 Lot 5 '

SWli . . 1 46 34 10 Geo. L. O'Hare . . .,. 3.07 Clewiston . C. A. Pretzel . '.'":. . 1-79 .;
SWli of SE of Block 204 Lot 11 5 .-:.' 5 5 "
SWli . . 1 46 34 10 Trustees I. I. Fund . . 3.07 Clewiston . B. L. Rearden . .-.:,.'; . 1.79 ,' =
Eli of NW . .21 46 34 80 E. A. Winslow _. . 8.1S Block 204 Lot 13 ..' d ,'. ,,.'. ; '
Eli of NW of Clewiston . 'Edw. Bonn . .->. : . 1.79 > ,
SWli . .. 1 47 34 20 E. Beachand . . . 3.07 Block 207 Lots 2-3 ','7' '... .' ..
"Townsite of Clewiston" beginning at a pt on the south line of sec 9, twp Clewiston . .9 43.34 Unknown . ., .. .' ..; . 2.05 ...
43, rg 34, 1752.5 ft west of the SE cor of said sec 9. thence north 235 ft more Block 207 Lot' 4 .
or less to a pt; thence turn a deflection angle of 7" 33' right to the tangent Clewiston . M. L. Starke ; . ... 1.79
of a .2" 50' 11" curve (radius 2020 ft center ft being 250' east and 30' south Block 207 Lot 7 '
S 5: of the SE cor sec 9) thence, on the curve to the right, 1500 ft more or less tc Clewiston . Unknown . . . . 1.79
,(;3:,' a pt; (bearing a distance of long cord north 28" 48%', east 1465 ft more ort Block 207 Lot 20
s':'t less) thence 24" 15' west 744 ft more or less, to a pt; thence north.18" 10 Clewiston, . -- Unknown . . . . 1.79 .
". cast 651 ft more or less to a pt; thence N 63"; west 614 ft more or less to apt Block: 208 Lots 3.4 5 -. ,
thence N 24" 15' east 1580 ft more or less to the meander line of Lake Clewiston . 9 43 34 W. A. Isaacs . . .. 2.05' :J', :. .
Okeechobee thence, south" 18' east, 1115 ft to pt on line between sec 9 & 1 0(], Block 354 Lot 25 .
a distance of 4,137.5 ft N of SE cor sec 9; thence south 64" 16' east 5858.J: Clewiston . .16 43 34.. R. R.- Roberts . .'. . ... 1.79 l\: ;
ft to a pt on east line of sec 10, thence south along said line 1610.4 ft tc Block 355 Lot 22 ;
monument being SE cor sec 10, thence south along east line sec 15, 2,720 fl t: Clewiston '1,. J.S W. Supthen . ; ..... :. 1.79
to a point on N line of Bahama St, thence west alg said line 4348.75 feet tc I Block 355 Lot 25 5 .
east line of Atlantic Ave thence south along said line 610 ft to S line of Fla, Clewiston . S :B.:',R.: Payne . . d. 1.79 .i
Ave, thence west alg said line 1,345 ft to west line of Pacific Ave, thence N r Block 355 Lot 27 .Y : I
alg said line 610 ft to S line of Bahama St, thence W alg said line 1330 ft, tc. Clewiston . .55 I.{."Carey . . . . 1.79 :
,
5- 5. W line of Olympic Street, thence along a line 35' west of an parallel tc I Clock: 355 Lot 28 : ;
Olympic St 2720 ft to pt of beg. Clewiston . H. J. Warner . . . 1.79
- Block 20 lot 10 Block 356 Lot 44 '.

Clewiston . Trustees I. I. Fund -. . ... 1.7!g Clewiston . S J. J. Cahill . . . 1.79
Block 2 2 Lot 2 3 Block 358 Lot 3Clewiston : ":t ,
-- . . . .. Unknown . ; lf79 .rrf r'i' k', <
- Clewiston Eugene Feuchtinger . 1.7!) fljjf y .: tv, ,; : '!t: ;:-. : ,
". ... Block 23 lots 20-21 Block 358 Lot :a8jfClewiston :< ... '.(' < '\; p "" I' : ":
: dl'---. ;..' Clewiston . C. ,B. Fitch '. !: . . . 2.0!:5: .:."..?:;'; S P:,E.. Lilyburg. .... ??.. /: : : ,-1.79" ; ", '
rf .
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Block 23; Lots 303132 : '>?"'1} .- .' Block 358 Lot.. 23: :';: t
'.1 Clewiston . t Trustees I::::I."Fund :. .. : 3.0::S Clewiston : *?? L. M. Harding . ..,,.,.,,. 1.79
Block 27 Lots 3-4 Block 358 Lots 41-42 5 5 J

;!II Clewiston . ... .0' i' Mary G. Dahlberg . . 16.7;.'3 .

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THE CLEWISTON NEWS

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Clewiston . Henry J Stevenson . 3.60 Block 403 Lot 15
Block 361 Lots 6-7 Clewiston . .15 43 34 W.' E. Chenot : . . 1.79 Uncle Ebcn
Clewiston . W. H. Bryan . . . 2.05 Block 409 Lot 14 "When a candidate shakes yo' hand
Block 361 Lot 16 Clewiston . .15 43 34 Trustees I. I. Fund . . 1.79 an' says 'How Is you?' said Uncle
Clewiston . J. C. O'Neal . . . 1.79 Block 412 Lot 4 Eben, "what heshonufC means Is 'Ho'W
Block 361 Lot 45 Clewiston . J. W. Smith . . . 1.79 'Inter vote?' ".Washington
Clewiston . E. Feuchtinger . . . 1.79 Block 412 Lots 12-13 Ls you g
Block 362 Lots 28-29 Clewiston . Bessie Schuck . . . 2.05 Stnr
Clewiston . .15 43 34 Unknown. . . . 2.05 Block 412 Lots 141516 -
Block 362 Lot 30 Clewiston . Foster Meredith . . . 2.31 -
Clewiston . N. B. 'O'Kclley . . 1.79 Block 412 Lot 21 .'. vVVVVV.H. . .H. .
Block 367 Lot 17 Clewiston . J Wm. G. AmesUnknown . . . 1.79 ::
Clewiston . M. A. Farran . . :. 1.79 Block 412 Lots 26-27 ::_:: SEA FOOD MARKET

Block 369 Lots 2-3 Clewis ton . . . . . 2.05 :t: LUNCHES :i!
Clewiston . J. \Troeger. . . . 16.73 Block 415 Lot 40 i
Block 369 Lots 13 to Clewiston . L. M. Harding . . . 1.79 I y -
16 Clewiston . Unknown- . . . . 3.34 Block 417 Lot 23 :=!: J. G. MARTIN :;:

Block 369 Lot 17 Clewiston . . . 1.79 i V
Eugene Feuchtmger :: NORTH POOUESLABELLE. GRO V
Clewiston . Charlotte E. Dorn . . 1.79 Block 422 Lots 19 to ._;. FIRST DOOR FLORIDA :i
Block 369 Lot 24 24 Clewiston . Unknown . . . 3.10 *
. . . . H
Clewiston L. M. Harding ..... 1.79 Block 424 Lot 24 V VVVV V H V V H
Block 369 Lot 26 Clewiston :. .16 43 34 Trustees I. I. Fund ... . .. 1.79
Clewiston . The Clewiston Compaay .'. 1.79 Block 446 Lot 35 '' .

Block 370 Lots 21-22 Clewiston . Unknown . . . . 1.79
Clewiston . .15 43 34 Violet J. Reasoner . : 2.05 Block 446 Lot 36 '
Block 370 Lot 38 Clewiston . Unknown 1.79 ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON
Clewiston . E. R. Button. . .'. . 1.79 Block 448 Lot 13 REQUEST
Block 372 Lot 15 Clewiston . Unknown . . . 1.79 I
Clewiston '. . C. Bodine . . . . 1.79 Block 453 Lots 10 to ," C. E. STEBEL
'Block 374 Lot 2 15 Clewiston . Lillian S. Cook . . . 3.87
Clewiston . H. F. Conway . . . 1.79 Block 453 Lot 33 '_
Block 374 Lot 12 Clewiston . ; Unknown . . . . 1.79 Electrical ContractingPHONE
Clewiston . . Mrs. H. C. Avant . . 1.79 Block 495 Lots 12 to 2121
Block 377 Lots 13-14 14 & 16 Clewiston Unknown . . . 3.05
Clewiston . .15 43 34 R. A. Lily . . . .-. 2.05 Block 498 Lot 10 I PAHOKEE, FLORIDA
Block 378 Lot 17 Clewiston . .15 43 34 G. W. Fuqua : . . . 1.79 I
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Clewiston . . . . '
A. Betzer . 1.7D I' dock 198 Lot 12 ;; Agent for
Block 381 Lot 3 I Clewiston . M. M. Conway . : . 1.79'I
I GENERAL ELECTRICREFRIGERATORS
Clewiston . E. 'Enckson . . . 1.79 I 31ock 198 Lot 14 ..- '
Block 381 Lot 4 Clewiston . M. M. Conway . . . 1.79 I I
RANGES AND
Clewiston . .. 'Unknown. ". .. .. ... . .. ... 1.79 I APPLIANCESCan
Block 383 Lots 22-23 FRANK A. DOUGHERTY,

Clewiston . D; B. McEachron . . 2.05 \ Tax Collector, Hendry County. I

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