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10. .



THE CLE\JfSTON NEWSYI-ll "



WL CO 4HWt MlT
WE DO OUR PART
.

-
.. VOLUME 8, NUMBER 20. CLEWISTON, FLORIDA .FRIDAY, JUNE 1., 1034.. SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAS:

flay ,' -.,. i
; 1

BIDS ON HOUSES ,' Dead Horse Left on' iJ. Hardin Peterson. Arundel Employee I ENGINEER BOARD

, Wrecks Car Is Injured on BargeC.
". ; Highway, Pays A Short Visit
SEES METHODS OF
FOR FEDERAL MEN ,

: suffered broken Here 'Yesterday E. Gallard, who, is employed by
R. J. Clark a rjghtarm }
the Arundel Corporation on its con-
'. WILL BE OPENED and cuts about the head Sunday tract for levee construction .near DIGGING ON LEVEE
J. Hardin Petersonof
automobile struck Congressman
night when his a
Miami Locks, was injured when he
short visit to
Lakeland paid a
dead horse on (,he cross state high- lost his footing on'a slippery deckof APPOINTED TO INVESTIGATECOST
':. .XIIlL 4 SET FOR RECEIVINGIIDS Clewiston yesterday between speaking -
" near Seminole Farms. a barge Tuesday. He fell,' frac- OF CROSS STATE CANAL.GHOUl'
way ,
:. FOR CONSTRUCTION .engagements .in Moore Haven and
; ,
: \ 19 HOUSES HERE The horse had been killed by'a I' LaBclle.Congicssman. > turing a rib and receiving a severe VISITS LAKE

,. 1 h 'IJI passing motorist earlier in the night I '. Peterson spent his laceration from a swinging 'hook
; antI was left in the load. Mr.'Clark which caught his upper arm. An independent board of five
I Bids for. the construction of 19 time here visiting with some of his engineers -
f failed to see the animal's body until He was brought to Clewiston for recently appointed by Pres-
of stated
: .k. ': homes in Clewiston for tho use many friends and admirers. He
.
government engineers will be received to late to avoid striking it. that he regretted his time w s'so treatment and is reported as recuperating ident Roosevelt to conduct a cost

I: ',." .' by Jacksonville office and His car was considerably damaged. limited. that he could not make longer i nicely.Memorial. survey of the proposed cross-state

t:,:: opened Monday, June 4th. visits in each of :the towns in his canal, visited Clewiston Saturdayand

'. The houses will be frame construction district Mr Peterson only recently made a close inspection of the '
I' '. Thursday Closings Day Gives various methods of excavation be-
::
: uid placed on concrete returned from Washington.. and is
.. '. piers. Each house will have its making' a, whirlwind campaign be- ing employed on' the. Lake Okeechobee -
?
".Y>. ." own /arage with marl driveways. Will Begin June 7 fore the primary 'Tuesday., Holiday to ManyMemorial : project. ,

!!&i .y Both houses and garages will be Several Clewiston friends heard I The board consists of Col. Warren -

I t. ";:-:". .' finis' Jl'\ with novelty siding. Half-holidays' for .the summer : his addresses" in Moore' Haven and La-' Day, May 30, as, a na- T., Hannun and Major Brehan B. ,;'.

..t:. -.,, T'Ae houses will be located in one months will be generallyobserved in Belle. tional holiday, was observed noticeably Somerville, army engineers, Clarence '

:.:<" ; ', oC the .prettiest sections of Clewis- Clewiston each Thursday, afternoon in the Everglades this year, due McDonough and Frederick H; ,1Wo'rks
.
/7I, .:"' '. tr u. Five of them will face Ponce beginning next week on June 7th. Camp Ropaco Will to a large number of goverment em- Fowler, engineers of the Public ,
:' '. Administration, and, W. J. :.-
r Je Leon (the street on
avenue, .All stores except drug stores will ployees'and contractors to whom the '
:Which the Ezelle, Lawrence and Kol- : I DOuglas. consulting engineer. ,
:
close. 10
" ; Be Open June day meant a day's vacau'on.The .
I The cross-state canal as proposed. ..J.
': .. stad homes are located) two of The mid-week half-holidays duringthe ., .
U. S. Engineer office was
,4' Balboa Place the short I would' follow a route from Mayport. J
ahem face
,
almost ;
1${ summers have become an closed, and all operations on the
near Jacksonville, to Yankeetown, the :l
rstreet the north side of the office ,
on universal custom through the
summer
Camp Ropaco,' 'the camp levee and drainage structures suspended river. "
mouth of the Withlacoochee
of the U. S. Corporationand .j
Sugar South, and afford opportunity to of the Royal Palm Council, Boy for the day, ,all contractorsobserving '
I On this route a great deal of rock
the U. S. four face and'other,
Engineers, clerks, proprietors employees will week : _:.
: Scouts of America: : open a the same holidays as government in
formation would be encountered ;
Royal Palm (the street on which the to gain a ,much 'needed break from Sunday for three weeks. This employees..
,;i. :'' Community Church. and the Bestor any dredging operations. The est
during the week. delightful camp is located between The Post Office and bank were .
home are located The remaining mate of the army: engineers was approximately :
) Olga and Alva, FJorida,. on the banksof closed, and' in former years this con-
eight houses are facing a court and $200,000,000 in money .I
the Caloosahatchee river in stituted
a the most noticcablbe effectof
,Arcade Albury Candidate for and six years in time. PWA engineers :
xyenue.Contractors very beautiful setting. A number of the day in small communities
could be
: reported the job
will be required to '
,
Clewiston scouts have availed themselves lake.
; begin work within 10"days' after no- State Senate Is HereV. around the done for $115,000,000 in four years "
of tl of few
privilege
a .
: time. The present independent board; :1'
tice to proceed is given. .
weeks at camp .every summer, and Robert L. Davis, agronomist at was appointed by the president ii\

: ,' several, are planning to attend this the U. S. Experiment Station, Maya- ..:
\ V. Albury of Key West, candidate an effort fo reconcile the widelydiverging
+ 's guez; Porto Rico, was guest several '.::':
I for State Senator from this year.The; estimates. It is believed '
/ IRA"ZGLEY 'Clewi camp is.' conducted' under the days of' Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Bourne.Mr. differences in and
% district, visited ton Friday and that dredging excavation -
of. Scout Executive H O. :. Davis interested
leadership particularly -
-- was
Saturday in the interest of his can- methods contemplated by
; r Irs. Zena Egley and ElmerKr didacy. Knight and the various scoutmasters. in the new sugar cane varieties the two groups of engineers is largelyresponsible

t .. anz were married in Moore, Hav- Mr. Albury had planned to addressa of the council, including A. H. which have been developed for thislegion. for the difference in'

o' i Tuesday evening by County Judge audience evening King, local.scoutmaster. f and firne .
street! Friday cost required.Due
.,.....
'
'Vorhees in the presence'o a --- ---- '
.to C. but due to the presence of an influx to the fact that r'*ich of the

few relatives.. L. Yates', a brother of mosquitoes following. un- I Lake Okeechotiee levee work is being -

r and Clyde Egley, ,a son, of Mrs. Egley usually heavy rain, the meeting was done in rock formations similar '

and the latter's wife were witnesses, called off.,A small group gatheredin Casiles In The }( : I to that, to be 'encountered on the '

of the, ceremony.. the, le\'iston. Drug company and GladeslMarjorieByWallaceSooner cross state route, the engineers were .

;)Mr..and Mrs. Kr nz'left for. a wedding Mr. Albury made an. informal talk I particularly interested in visiting the .

;.': trip to St. Augustine; Jacksonville for a few: minutes explaining his 51 various sections of levee and watch-

;';.;;:';-.. : and other points of interest on platform and policies. He expressedthe .or later. I suppose_ it had same time, but there seems to be no ing the methods of excavations being '
\(: the East Coast. They' were entertained :- hope that he would have another to'come.. But 'to Jim McClure 'goes doubt of her complicity.Out used. Much valuable help can
f y'R Lake'
: .in Worth
; a' dinner
.. with opportunity to speak 'here before. just beyond the Welatka Jim be obtained from comparing the
will the credit for my new J1icknatI1e-
evening.. They return
:
Wednesday election daay.EVERGLADES. McClure was cleaning up at 5A. The costs of the .methods used here, as
.' the first of, the week and will :"Dredge Boat Annie," I'm not a bit '
what 'of machines at work
gates are swung or hung or many types are
I\ t' J ; reside in Clewiston. Mr. Kranz is PARK RILL peeved, either;' not even very, very have you on both 5A and 5 cul- on the project, suction dredges, "
the McWilliams .
connected with PASSED, LAST WEEK, : hurt. In fact, I cheerfully admit all verts leaving just the backfillingand floating dredges, draglines of several
redging company. implications.. The dredges are rip-rap to be done; and on types. f

Miami, May 31, (FNS-The Ev- my main interest just at present, perhaps Thursday Jim started the riprap on The board left Clewiston for '

,. erglades Park .measure, which .Congressman bec'auf; I have never before had number 5. Both of these structuresare Miami to view the harbor work there.

: 3IRS. G. R. RACKSTRAW IS. I \ Wilcox has strongly. the chance to watch dredges at workso very nice jobs. The gates look

HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY I advocated and before him Ruth Bryan -' intiniately; and the rest of the like big black pancakes at the endsof

'; ':',' Owen, former Florida, representative work 'he.re' is old stuff. the pipes.At PEPPER POPULARITY PROVES

"": : Mrs. G. B. Rackstraw entertained, in congress, was passed last week Tish and .I went out Oh the Wela- number 1 culvert, we found POTENT PRECEDING PRDIARY
,\ at an attractive party at her home 'ka last Tuesday. And DID I get riprap t
by the house. The Senate ,has passed Fred Flanders watching the
:.> Wednesday ,afternoon, six tables of a similar measure. h romped;: on! It seems that the men job going forward. Maybe you don't TAMPA, May :n, (FNS-With

:' bridge being' in play.' The bill which would establish a on the Welatka, resent my saying so the first primary but a few days off,
.. I what is. Well, it's
know riprap .
.', High score prize was won by national park in the. Florida Ever- much about the Gulfport lately. Well, a.! speculation as to the outcome of the

.,' ; ..' Mrs. J. E. Beardsley, second high glades, would authorize the secretary the Gulfport is a new toy, and women floor and approach at each end of race for the" Upited States Senate

..\ prize by Mrs. G. B. Thomas, and of the, interior to .acquire, only by are' naturally fickle. But the We- the culverts, spread out fan-wise waxes warm throughout the state. ;
/ prize for low .score was presented i along the sides of the levee, built
., .. private donations, the 2,000 square i latka is my first love still. Every From every section comes indica-
.
', ... :Sirs.: Hairy Turner. Mrs. Harry I miles of park land comprising the time I go aboard her, I am impressed up of stones of various sizes laid tion of the increasing popularity of
,::', '. Vaughn received the cut prize. I I hand and from 18 to 36 inches
.. tropical area, within which the proposed anew with the beautiful cleanliiness by Claude Pepper, whom it is believed is
., ..- Other guests were Mis. DeFord park .is th be established, 'he'I and :order; and the atmosphere of 'thick. The stones are fitted together :' the only man capable of stopping:

: Smith of Atlanta; 'guest of' Mrs. I national park to be created when good will ::5'0 immediately noticeable.And as closely as possible, and Senator Trammell. It is generally '

C :, Vaughn, Mis. G. A.' Yon of South' title has been obtained to the tr cts. I ,! because I begged so hard, I am then tamped into a fairly solid mass. : conceded that Pepper will carry practically ''

:':..- "Bay, Mesdames R. Y. Patterson, H. I The measure specifies' that the ,government allowed 10 tell- you what good work All of the concrete structures are all of west Florida and that
A. Bestor, O. F. Schiffli, F. D. Duff, to have ripiap at the ends and some ; votes
'. I : expend ,no money in developing she has'done since coming on to this his share of the in central and
W. C. Owen, C. W;. ,McDonald, E. L. .or 'administration: of.the park: work.{. :. of the levee also has a d tap facing.: ,. south Florida .will be heavy.

'; I Stewart, E. R. Fontaine, H. J. B. I for five years.Proponents. From January 8, when she started Mr. Lloyd says that the dragline "Pepper for Senator" clubs have

Scharnberg, 1<'. I. Hill, M.' E. Von- of the measure consider woik, to'May 8, four months, she section out near Fisheating Creekis been organized in most cities' and

Mach, ,JV.. Ezelle, T. B. Shelley, its enactment' a conservation put UIJ' 1,265,180: cubic yards of .doing well and building up fast. friends of this aggresive candidate '

W. C. Hooker. D. G. Alston, Walter I project which would consecrate as a dirt; a :monthly average of. 316- They have two Northeastern i is: are scouring the woos for votes

'i'; I Vaughn, Jr., 1VM. Wright. and John natural sanctuary: the scenic interests! 295, yards, a daily average of 12-; it Northwesterndraglin at work straw polls taken recently in differ-

may B. Dotterer. Coining, in. for tea wereMrs. I glades, tropical jungles, lakes aria 650 vards-and much of it was hard there; three yard bucket affairs. ent localities all gave substantial

fy" M. W Bigg, Mrs. G. H. Small, varied plant and animal life, all! digging, too. She hs' averaged 20 You have to wade through kneedeepmud majorities to the brilliant Tallahassee

Mrs. M. E. Yenawinc and Mrs. Richard -I Iof which' are native to the only.tropics l pumping hours'out of the 24 per day. to reach that section so fromme attorney who has made two complete .,: I

Knight. [ in the United States-the Ev'erglades :These are approximate figures, but I think you will get only hearsay tours of the state as well as reaching. ;

1 region of Florida. mighty close to accuracy. Just nowr reports about it. thousands, through state wide radio
for weeks A small bouquet for Mr. Lloyd and ,
Ild some past she has hook-ups.
I HE SCIlOOL CLINIC
-
I Miss Ethel Hastings, daughter. of 1'cen.' laboring with a lot of rock; Mr. Jenkins, who is in his officeat Feeling seems to be general that 1 1J

,Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ,Hastings 01 1 at she digs it, willy-nilly. In short; Moore Haven; that office,. tiny J the time has come for a change in I

'. FERA' nurses', in connection. with Clewiston, is ,one of the most prom- Lesides being the beautifully-kept and stuffed with things though it I Florida's representation in the United '

.: local P.-T. A. officials l have completed inent student exhibitors in the an- dredge that she is, she is just as is, is kept with the ,most exquisite I States Senate and in casting about I

.:: plans for a clinic for pre- nual exhibition of the Americar rueful as ornamental. And.I hone neatness and order and all you for the right man to replace .the, incumbent i 1

school age children to be held .at the Academy of Art, 25 East Jackson St., that makes' you feel better, .Captain housewives know how hard it is to It Is apparent that .Claude! 4.,':
:;. : Clewiston school building on election crowded house orderly. popular' l1oice. t
Chicago, Miss Hastings' work in lang.On"Thursday. keep a [ Pepper will be the
"day, next Tuesday. 1 Our baseball team licked'Stuart They like' his way :;.
:; '. fashions shows considerable talent also, Bill and I madea People like him.
::1 ';,:. .- Parents of very small children' are and has received the highest 'grades trip out to the Welatka. They 6 to 2 Wednesday. So far the En- of going after things, like the ring I

.j 1. .requested to tiring them for examination awarded' .,by the school. Last year, were' putting on a different cutter gineers have defeated Clewiston, of sincerity: in his voice, like his :
k '' in the morning! and of children Miss Hastings studied at the Ring and re-lining the pump, so I watchedtwo Moore Haven twice, Pahokee and thorough knowledge\ of the needs '

:] who will enter school next fall to I I ling School of 'Art in Sarasota. operations that I had not so far Stuart, and have lost three game !
". bring them from 1:30 on. Dr. to Fort Myers. Here is the scheduleof
:. seen.: Also, they are starting plant- ,
fli will assist afternoon.SChu-1 LADIES AID TO mETI '
in the for the future. 'Cut it out
i Most of the teachers of the local Ing. the grass on the levee. games :
.'' :.-. E.'I. Lewis, county FERA school left over the:week end for .Pago Walter 'Winchell. The big 75 and keep it where you can be reminded Aid of the
:, ., :Miss Anna Grace Whipple, ,FERA supervisor to to all of the rest o" The Ladies Society
their homes for the summer vacation. tractor on the Welatka levee has go .
entertained -
will be
I of. Commnuity Church
.1 .: ; nurses for the Fort Miss Eva Mae Green went to Plant been: acting very strangely lately, and the games. Thurs-
n' '', .,..i..'. )\Ier5.district. will be in II charge.. City, Miss. Elizabeth West: and' Miss recently the men found a darling little June '3, St. Petersburg at St. Pete. at its regular at meeting the Clewiston next Inn,

Mae Drew to Richland, Georgia, Miss 35 tractor in the bushes, Just like June 10, St. Pete at Clewiston. day afternoon Reports
Gertn )/". Balasok to Arcadia. :Miss mama! 'I told you that grader coulddo June 17, Lake Worth. at Lake Mrs. C. L. Downs as hostess.recent
.. : delegates to the ;
.. of the
., Mrs. E. I. Lewis, of LaBelle wasa Vllma" fthpjles to Orlando Miss anything except say its prayers. Worth. All Clewis-

'business visitor in .Clewi&ton Wednesday Marie William ?,"'whose home is in The.. poor little .child was put to ,June 24, Lake :Worth at. Clewis- Presbytery will be given. attend the
to
..;:; making final plans for the QUincy,. went to Miami where ,she ,is1 work' at once, and was pulling large ton. lon ladies are urged whether mem-

: clinic to be held hero election day taking some special courses in .conversational loads of pipe around the other day July 1, Stuart at' Clewist n. Ladies Aid meeting, not. ',

.....! for pre-school age children under Spanish during the sum- quite cheerfully. The 75 was tryingto July 4; Fort Myers at Clewiston. bers of the church or President
the FERA welfare work. (Continued on Page 2) -Mrs, G, Q. Poole
mer. look innocent and proud at the : _
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THE CLEWISTON NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934

-,
'

affairs has now come to an end, for

News Review of Current Virginia congress the has two accepted statues as which gifts from were Howe About :


first offered in 1903 and rejected.
WORK
OverNRA They are a copy of the famous statueof and
Events the World Washington by Houdln and a statueof Education than a *10000

Gen.. Robert E. Lee by Valentine. WASHINGMACHINE
Lonely Old Men- '
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts fr

presided at the ceremonies and by his Shiftless People rw..

Codes :for Small Businesses More side was Senator Glass of Virginia.The (, Bell Syndlcato.-WNTJ Service.
Will Abandon presentation was made by Gov. . . . . . . 0 e

Strikes in Automobile Industry Are Foreseenby George Peery of Virginia and the By ED HOWE' No Heating with Matches: orTorcrt...No
chief speaker was Dr. Francis Gaines, I Waiting..Lights Instantly Like Gas
: ,
JT IS often said the people must be-
William Green. president of Washington and Lee university one-third
come educated before reform can be REDUCE your ironing time
expected. This is accepted as mean- your labor one-half! The Cole-
Self-Heating Iron will save you
man
W. PICKARD received for action the Ing every man must be so completely wash
By EDWARD CONGRESS more time and work than a $100
br Western Newspaper Union.GENERAL appropriating $1,322,000- educated In our modern way as to be ing machinel! Iron any place where you

000, and Included In the measure were able to teach In college. Educationthus can be comfortable. No endless trips carryingIron !
Dissatisfaction has been accentuated becomes from stove to board. Operating cost only
JOHNSON and his as- se great a task we are
liberal funds for relief of the drouth- %0 an hour. Helps you do better Ironing
I in the NRA are tired of he added, "because of the failure stricken areas of the Middle West. discouraged in contemplating It. easier quicker. -
of the automobile labor board to function Our See hardware houiefumishtng dealer.
of enforce the multiplicity of estimate of aa education Is your or
trying This was by direction of the President, If local dealer doesn't handle write us.
codes for small groups, and thereforethe properly and effectively. who considers the drouth so serious wrong. After a man is thirty, if not THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE COMPANY
administration has that he naturally a dunce an Intelligent read- Dept.WU305, Wichita. Kong; Chicago Ill$ Lo
called the cabinet together to Angeles Calif.; Philadelphia Pa; or Toronto,
decided to abandon BY A vote of C2 to 13 the senate discuss the situation.In Ing of Wells' "Outline .f History," Ontario! Canada. [4306J -

thousands of those passed the Fletcher-Rayburn bill discussing the general terms of combined with his own experience

arranged for lesser in- which places the securities markets: of the bill the President explained that will educate, him. Those Intending to

dustrial plants and the country under the regulatory con- he had had to curtail his relief budget teach should attend technical schools, To CearVhitem; j
The
trol of federal commission.
establish- a as do doctors
service because congress had spent so muchon lawyers painters, en-
ments. In fact, to measure already had passed the house, other items that, without a reduc- gineers, etc. There are dozens of
It went to conference and thence to
so
regulate prices and tion in relief funds, the total budget short summaries of everything one and Beautify
This
the President for his signature.
trade practices and would be thrown further out of line needs to know; a new one was added
law with the securities act,
innumerable details in coupled than the White House will permit.. last fall, and writers are favoring that SkinlIere
puts the financing of business almost Dull Dingy
countless small businesses completely under the control of the In a burst of petty economy Inducedby style of writing lately. These sum- ,

has proved to the misstatements of Tom Blantonof maries not only educate a reader, but to
..., government is an inexpensive, quicker way
-*> '** -- be impracticable ana The Fletcher-Rayburn bill actuallywas Texas, the house cut in half the entertain him better than will detective skin beauty-a way that has been tested

Gen. Johnson be effort has takenan requested appropriation for continuing stories or novels. and trusted by women for over a genera-
the
written by four members of
outrageously large percentage of government representation at the Century tion. You can whiten, .j W.4 ii"
"brain trust"-James Landis, member.of \
NRA work and funds. of Progress exposition In Chicago. I know an old fellow whose chIldren clear and freshen your'. /'p.. $.
federal trade commission Ben v
Johnson said he was working on ; Only $200,000 was granted, and the bill are all married and gone, and complexion, remove allfIfit.<

arrangements to substitute simple Cohen, PWA counsel ; Thomas Cor- In this form was passed also by the who does not sleep welL He does well trace of blackheads, freck'r... .....'P&
.
coran RFC counsel Ferdinand Pecora, les in ten days 1' "
; senate. coarseness t ;;) ::
agreements for codes covering small enough during the day, but 11J'
who acted as examiner and director of anyone or less. Just apply Nadi- ,;4'4; : <
industries. These agreements mere- the senate committee's and passing his house late at night may nola Bleaching Cream at .... .<} '!::$' "
inquiry
,
ly will cover wages, hours and the Max Lowenthal SOME sort of a compromise on silver see lights burning. The servants are bedtime tonight. No mas'J'.: .
adviser to. the
com- "
collective bargaining guarantees of mittee. that will be acceptableto kind, but he will not impose on them, sag ng. no rubbing. Nadi- <. }ir1'; : :

the recovery act. both the White House and the so he is alone and wide awake a good nola speeds Nature purgWA&. i-

The agreements may be identical silver bloc in congress is likely- to be deal at night; and night Is especially ing away tan and freckles, ';! ": (: ;
.
with the Presidential reemploymentcontract "WORLD Good Will day" was worked out, though lonely. Lately he employed a woman' blackheads muddy sallow : ''.wF:,,, ...'d>. '},.

that employers signed last and to mark It stu- Senator Borah, who of sixty to assist him from 11 p. m. color.You see until day-by-day skin is all you
improvement your
summer pending adoption of codes.Those dents from colleges in all parts of the wants outright remon- 'until people are moving on the long for; creamy-white, satin-smooth

who are relieved from codes country gathered in Washington and. etization of the white streets again. She has a soothing way lovely. Get a large box of NADINOLA

will be permitted to ,continue to display 5v"a; i. staged a demonstration metal, thought the about her, and he gets to sleep oftener only 50c. No long waiting,no disappoint

the Blue Eagle if they sign in support of plan being prepared during his dangerous hours. If he ments; money-back guarantee.

such agreements. The relaxation: : prob- > < world disarmament. would not serve. Sec- awakens, he finds her asleep In her

ably will apply to nearly all small Miss Elizabeth retary of the Treas- chair at the foot of his bed, but she

establishments except: : retail stores.It Wheeler, daughter of ury Morgenthau and awakens easily, and again she reads'to

was reported in Washington that United States Senator eight silver senators him, or they talk. During these hard 0

General Johnson would soon ask the Burton K. Wheeler of held prolonged confer- times, many good women are seeking YOU CAN "f<*: .,'.

President to empower him to super- Montana, was chair- ___, ences,. and .all but theSecretary employment, and the crop of lonely DEPEND ON RR I. ,v '
vise and check prices which private man of the affair, and '? gentleman from Idaho old men Is large. Why not? IT'S ,.,. fI.
ALL-VEGETABLE .
after the <.: k
business concerns are charging their meeting were fairly well sa Us- :
Miss Wheeler led a Morgenthau fied. Senator of ..SAFE ,
customers. This would be the start of KIng I regret shiftlessness, but have ad- ". : "
his attack the that the delegation to theBUbj Utah said he hoped for a bill which, (1 .
on charges .. ... ,
W6 ftMOC* V CwMCS mired shiftless people. The man and Bright Eyes. z "
: White House and presented would nationalize silver bullion and 'ft; "
and
NRA is high
fostering monopoly
Miss Eliza- wife I hang around most are the most f :
to President for the establishment of 25 No Bad 'Skin
prices. The President could take the provide a ,
beth Wheeler shiftless people I have ever known, :; x.
action by issuing an executive order ROOSevelt petition per cent silver reserve for currency. She learned long ago how :' .: :
but both are "good fellows, and tremendously -
often dull pimply skin
asking him to take the lead In eyes
secur- 'Probably the will be manda-
and sanction would not measure
congressional smart. They have long had nervousness and lack of pep come from
be ing a world treaty for complete dis- tory as to policies and permissive in bowel sluggishness and constipation. Now
necessary. in their employ an old colored servant
3 NR (Nature's Remedy) is her secret of
Two drastic changes are expectedto armament. leaving to ,the discretion of the Pres- they now owe so much they can't pay sparkling loveliness and vital health. No
News from abroad Indicates that ident the of out the more ineffective partial relief for her-all-
means carrying
be made in the policies that
price her. and thus get rid of her by discharge vegetable NR Tablets give thorough cleansing
Johnson has been following so far. this is imposing a tremendous task on policies., The black woman needs an gently stimulating the entire boweL
Mr. Roosevelt, for the prospects of :Millions take NR for thorough effective
he
First, may require all coded indus- operation and they are trying to finda relief from constipation and biliousness.Get .

tries to report their prices' .to the NRA disarmament are growing slimmer SECRETARY OF WAR DERN, In doctor who will perform It on credit. a 25c box.AJldruggists'.

instead of to their code authori- daily. There is no abatement of the as president of the Na- '
own
They have had her teeth fixed four Pleasant-safe 0 ,
ties as at present. Second, Johnson quarrel between France and Germanyover tional Forest Reservation commission, times, and still owe for it and nothab- a v :, I.

may demand that the governmentveto German rearming, and France announced a program involving the e it-forming. _
has lengthened the term of service of relief for acid indices-
which it considers ultimate purchase of 3,000,000 acres Quick
any prices extortionate -
its soldiers which Americans are judged abroad ky T U JVlb lion,heartburn.Only IQc.
example Belgium
or unreasonable.The in the southern Appalachian region
what American books, magazines and
silk textile industry found probably. will follow. Hungary and and the immediate purchase of 762,186
newspapers say ; by speeches delivered -
Itself overloaded with surpluses of Jugoslavia are engaged in a bitter acres in 45 units scattered through

goods, and the NRA permitted all the border dispute and the former has eastern states. He said the acquisition : at meetings of various social TELLS HOW SHE TOOK
clubs and political organizations. Allthesl'
asked for from
help the League of
mills to shut down for one week, during of units approximating 2,326,000acres

which time 30,000 workers are un- Nations council, which has opened an- on the headwaters of the Ten- are unnatural, and foreigners do 4 16S. OFF HIPS
not know us; our publicity agents
other session in Geneva. Japan still
employed. The shutdown was orderedby nessee river, which would nearly dou-
have given us a character we do not
the silk textile authority, the board stubbornly aloof, seems to be seekinga ble the areas of national forests in the deserve. What the average American 7 INS. OFF WAIST
for
set up by the industry itself to rule new cause hostilities against Appalachian region, would enable the thinks and believers Is not known even

the industry under the code. Officiallythe China, alleging that a number of Jap- United States forest service and co-op- ...
the American
In his own country; at-
:NRA itself did not order for approve anese soldiers were killed by Chinese erating agencies to consolidate fire pro- because In 40 days by taking Kruschen Salts,
tends moving picture plays, not
troops. :Mrs. Helga Blaugh of New York City
the layoff but it is, watchingIt tection and combat excessive erosionin
The League's commission on the he Is much Interested In the vul- reduced 26& Ibs.-took 4 inches off hips
closely. It may suggest the same the Tennessee drainage system. gar people who make them, but be- 3 inches off bust and
,. '. device to other industries. The cotton Paraguay-Bolivia war in the Gran Rehabilitation of the new national cost cents 7% inches off waist.
cause they only twenty-five ,
Chaco submitted
.. textile manufacturers are reported to a report recommending forest lands, Dern said, also is expected have She writes: "I haven't
and occasionally a good news
: that all nations of the world, espe- gone hungry a mo-
be eyeing the silk shutdown enviously to help prevent disastrous floods,
attended
I
reel comedy. lately
-
cially the American republics be or ment-I feel fine and
; ,
l and to furnish continuous, even flow "
\ : asked to join in an effort to shut off a moving picture theater, and only look 10 yrs. younger.
of water for develop- rid of double
hydro-electric six others were there. Never before To get
directly, at the American from the two South American countries ment and 'communIty water supply chins, bulging hips,
"show"
AIMING have I seen a presented to an
all the materials necessary to ugly rolls of fat on
and Telegraph Industries expected by the war secretary
com- audience of seven, and it was the'best waist and upper arms
pany and the Western Union company, carryon a war to be aided by the developmentand theater in town, showing the SAFELY and without

both of which are said to have defied protection of timber stands; in- best available picture plays. AmerI- discomfort-at the same time build up

him, Recovery Administrator Johnson WAR in Arabia has come to an clude pulp and paper mills, wood using not as about the glorious health and acquire a: clear skin
can people are crazy
made public a drastic code for the for the present, an armistice factories of various lines, rayon mills, bright eyes, energy and vivaciousness-
disreputable crowd at Hollywood as to look younger and feel it-take a half
wire communications having been officially announced. King and other Industries depending on for
industry prepared is believed abroad. teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glassof
by his own staff. Imposition ofa Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia, apparentlyis est products. hot water every morning before

code is regarded to all intents the the victor, for It r breakfast.One .
.' stated his terms I may mistaken in what I think I jar lasts 4 weeks and costs buta
was
MELLON the
W. ven-
same as writing law for the industry .
had been accepted by ANDREW know In my eightieth year, but I am trifle at any drugstore the world over. r
affected, equal In scope to the authorization and wealthy exsecretaryof Make Kruschen because
get
sure I
[the more certain of It than ever before, you 1\,
for licensing industry. Noth- Iman Yahya of :Orvw the treasury and former ambassador and I have less time left In which to it's SAFE. Money back. if not joyfully ':',,4

ing like it has been .resorted to here- Yemen, though the to England, came out on top in his mInd, satisfied.
change my
tofore. terms of the treaty latest contest with the .

In the telegraph case, with all but were not made pub- Department of Jus- Least Known Swamp Region ,
At eighty I am not afraid of the fu -
one lic immediately.. IbnSaud's tice. The governmenthad ". .
minority group flatly opposed to ture. I have been treated with reason- One of the least known swamp regions -
any code, the NRA Is proposing to modernly accused him of of the
able Justice all my conscious life, and western hemisphere Is the
change long-standing conditions equipped armies already evading his income
and expect as much of the future. No one Cienaga de Zapata In Cuba, less than
alter the internal economy. of the in- had captured taxes: : and sought, his 100 miles
can convince me there Is a devil after from Havana. It covers

dustry on the ground that existing Hodeida. the Yemen -.".."" ...., ..... ..,,,,,, indictment by a fed- death to torture me for eating, drink- more than 2,000 square miles of ter-
conditions burden commeree and reduce seaport and were eral grand Jury In
: Ibn Saud Ing, loving, hating, trading, venturing.I ritory rich In vegetation and populatedby
employment. A date for hearings advancing on Sana, Pittsburgh. However,
have lived a long time, and thoughtas Innumerable species of birds, fish
was set, after which the President the capital. The fighting ia that area the grand Jury refused -
clearly and fairly as I could, and and reptiles, many as yet unknown to
was to be asked to take action. ceased. to return a true L I
have heard not a word from a relia- science.-Literary Digest.
King Ibn 'Saud has been gradually bill, declaring the
ble source to make me fear a devil to
'f STRIKES In many branches 'of the extending his power since 1924, and it charges were without
;' I A. w. Mellon|, torture me after I am dead. A million Gas for IlluminationThe
believed
i will was he intended Yemen
Industry occur unless to add basis.

:C the striking employees of the to his territories. He took ad- The foreman of: the jury was William ghost dancers have howled dismally at earliest economic use of nat-

f 1 R Fisher Body plant at Flint, Mich., win vantage of a border quarrel to start ,Beeson, a bank clerk. Among me throughout life without frightening ural gas In the United States was In

.- their ,demands_ according to President hostilities some weeks ago. In a recent others on the Jury were five laborers, me. They might as well cease 1821, when it was used for the illumination -

\ Green ot:, the American. Federation of Interview Ibn Saud said: "I have two farmers, two engineers, two me- dancing; the truth Is not what they of the village of Fredonia,

I I.d or. never envisaged territorIal'expansIon, chanics, two clerks, one plumber, one say it Is. There Is more mercy than N. Y. A well 1% Inches In diameterwas

"The strike of the workers employed and I have never desired to conquer carpenter, a lumber dealer, and a they claim. drilled to a depth of 27 feet, neara f

j' at the Fisher! Body plant at Yemen, but Just as the conquest of writer. noted gas spring, and for many years I

Flint, Mich., reflects the spirit of un- Hejaz was forced upon me a decade :Mr. Mellon said : "I am of course I have a son I think is quite wise; supplied the village with street lights. tt t

rest and discontent which prevails ago by the hostilities of King Hussein, gratified that I have been exoneratedby rather able In taking care of himself t

I' among the automobile workers at the similarly' Yahya has forced war upon a jury of my fellow citizens. The The other day he was at home, and a '

t; present time," Green said In a state- me now by sending troops into Nasir fact that the ,grand jury reached a I suspicious man kept calling him by 9we''i3iwi (9ii ?" I

ment. and Najran while nominally engaged sound conclusion, notwithstanding the telephone. I knew the suspicious man, I

"There will be no peace In the automobile in negotiations for peaceful settle- unusual methods pursued in niy case, and what he wanted: a l b:!>g favor: to First wash with pure Resinol Soap. i

t' Industry," he added, "until ment. is proof of the good sense and fairnessof "work" my son. '. I warned him, Then relieve and improve sore pimply r r

the grievances of the workers are fair- the American people." and the young man replied : "That'sall -

,;, ly settled, discrimination and coercion FOR ,twenty-six years a prejudice In previous statements Mr. Mellon right; don't worry : I'll 'work' him w. f

stopped, the right of collective bargaining back to the Civil war has had charged Attorney General Cummings right back.. There are so many Resinol 'I

1- established and company kept the state of Virginia from being with playing politics "of the who try to "work" you I warn you to

oion domination and intimidation represented In the Statuary hall In the crudest sort," and had set forth af acquire: the ability' of my, son, or you'lle !

stopped. Capitol at Washington. This state of length his Innocence ruined. ---


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THE CLEWISTON NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934
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-=MiiiniiiiiinnninimiiiiiiiiinniiniiniiiiuiiiiiinHiiiniiiini iuniiiiiiuiitiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiMiniiniiii iiiiiiiiiiin- Lice Are Commonon Less Real Exercise in 1

c- -- Cycling Than Walking"Walk 1\

Young CattleUse for health !" is the \
slogan
I{ J today, and it was recently suggestedthat

I Queen Anne's Lace I in spite of the amazing develop- I

Raw Linseed Oil Before ment of hiking, there were still too I:

many young people who didn't walk
Pasturing, Recommendedfor enough.

Control.By It has been calculated that, In I
.
Parkinson !
By Frances Keyes walking a mile the average person

C. L. Blackman Specialist In Dairy takes 2,203 steps. In cycling a mile,

,: Husbandry WNU Ohio Servlco.Stato University. the exercise taken is equivalent to

= 0. Frances Parkinson Keyes "WNU Service g= Before cattle go to pasture in the 627 steps, which means that the

==' -= spring is the best time to rid them of cyclist has to cover about three and

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUCHAPTER :mimimmiiuiiiMiiimiiiimtimiimiiiiiiui!iiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiimr: lice. Raw linseed oil is the best ma- a half miles to get the, same amountof

terial to use. exercise that the walker gets in
XContinued24 "Well ah hain't had much expert -It's some time since be bad a square one.
The oil should be brushed thoroughly i
ence with Rolls-Royces and them lady meal ; but he Is going to be another into the coat and all over the an- This is an interesting comparison,

.: .".; "We would be glad to come any eve but a small car-' household treasure just like Dora." imal, and then thoroughly brushed out. which sets a new standard for walk
"It is a small car," said Anne with Horace Delancy. fed bathed ers. Many people who would think I
fling, said Anne with her accustomed warm The lice, creeping through the coat ;
: frankness. "You are the first person surprising suddenness. "Are you willIng shaved, and clad In neat whipcord, of the animal, become covered with a nothing of cycling seventy miles in a
.' to wash windows and tend a furnace drove Anne and Neal to their dinnerat day would be If
appalled
who has asked us to dinner. thin film of oil, which clogs their they were
and put on a white coat and open the Lassiters the following Wednesday asked to walk in the
; l" "What a neglect of opportunity !I" breathing organs. The process repeated twenty same
'. "
'" murmured Mrs. Lassiter "but It won't the door? evening. a second time ten days later period. But the exercise obtained in

,2: V last long. Next winter we will have to "Ah'm willing to do anythin'," said It was-of course--a crazy thing to kills the lice which hatch after the each case is equivalent.

speak for you months ahead. Mean the man with pathetic eagerness. take a man off the street like that Into first treatment.A There are hikers, of course, who

while, I will get in touch with you "Are you-are you white? It Is so one's house. Both Anne and Neal .admitted day or so after the treatment the do twenty-five or thirty miles a day,
dark 1 can't'see.. I've had my maid a It. But somehow neither of but there number who
:. again very shortly Mrs. Conrad. cattle take on a dirty appearance.This are quite a
\ .. Anne long time and I don't know how she them hesitated to do the thing: think that if they walk ten
Mrs. Lee seemed as pleased as crazy : |Is remedied by rubbing the an- : or even

I'I; ",' herself at the Invitation and she told would"feel about a colored man In the Just the same ; and Dora's harsh and imal with a damp cloth dipped into less, it is time to catch a bus or train
house said Anne with slight con- suspicious comments were nullified by home.
14' Anne something about the Lassiters as warm water. The treatment must be

they drove away. Mrs Lassiter! was avery fusion."That's. her kind and charitable actions. And followed by careful grooming to remove Walking is good exercise, but it la
I : and all right, marm, ah don't she was repaid in kind. Horace De- if to It for
j wealthy widow, it seemed, loose, matted hair. necessary, we are rely on
! acted as hostess for her son who was mind you askin1, Yes, ah'm white all lancy had scarcely recovered from bis Lice are found most commonly on that purpose, to make sure we get

r unmarried, and the greatest "catch" Infi right 'Pore white trash' you'd call me feint when he assumed control of the the younger cattle which are not so enough of it-London Answers.

the senatorial circle. "You made quite ah reckon. Ah come from the mount furnace. The following morning he carefully groomed as the milking herd.

ings, Kentucky-ah seen your hired drove the children to school Neal to
( an impression on him at the openingof They concentrate usually on the shoul-
girl. She's powerful pert lookin', Ah'd the and to ,
senate office Anne
congress. He asked who you were building, ders, the withers, and about the neck.
Immediately after he saw you in the be pleased to help her any ways ah the Central market!: ; and before evening Cattle that rub against fences and MercolizedWoxjee
could. Ah can cook a meal too real be had washed window in
gallery and has told several peoplehe every trees are seeking relief from itching

thought you were the prettiest woman good. the house. It was not until Sunday, caused by lice. So are cattle that
"What's your name?" demanded srfpreme
,' there. however that his opportunitycame. scratch their heads and necks with

The promised dinner invitation was Anne. Dora went out then and he their hind feet Dirt on these parts of

V delivered by hand before Neal and "Delancy." blab first name's Hod- served his astonished benefactors, not the tfody, put there by the scratching, .

Anne had finished their own supper Horace. the cold "pick-up" ,supper which !is is almost a certain Indication of the i;

}3; that night It was surmounted by a "Well, Horace Delancy, It 1 get you usually associated with a religious observance presence of vermin.

gold crest, over which was written In the clothes you need and feed you, will of the Sabbath, but a mealIn

"; ink "In honor of the French Ambassador you come to me for-thirty dollars a which fried 'chicken, corn fritters ,

and Madame Marceau." Underneath month? Until you have proved you beaten biscuit, fruit salad and Lady Brush Dams Last 3 Years ; .'

'1. partly engraved and partly writ are worth more? There's a little bit ofa Baltimore cake were a few of the Other Types More DurableTo /( />,s Skin Young

'' ten appeared the words dark room in the rear of the base.1'J more substantial offerings.Her Absorb blemishes and discoloration using ,
: ,
farmers who would like to know Mercol zed Wax daily as directed. InviaiAs
?4:< Mrs. Lassiter release from the pressure of how long temporary check dams builtin particles of aged skin are freed and afl
'- defects such as blackheads,tan freckles anti
requests the pleasure of domestic duties Immediately gave gullies for control of soil erosion large pores disappear. Skins then beavto-
,1:; '., Senator and Mrs. Conrad's Anne an Increased freedom of both action bureau of fully clear, velvety and so soft-faco looks
will last, the United States
Z'. : at dinner and spirit On the eventful evenIng years younger. Mercolized Wax brings 01*
company agricultural engineering supplies information your hidden beauty.At all leading druggista.i iI J
\1." : on Wednesday evening December the of the dinner she sang as she put derived from practical experience I Powdered Saxolite iI

:i:,' 14th at eight o'clock. the studs in Neal's dress shirt and laidit Reduces wrinkles and other age-aigna.Sb II 1
.
rft ;::1 .V" -2141 Massachusetts Avenue. the bed beside the white velvet i ply dissolve one ounce Saxobte ia half-pint I
;'. on Check dams made of brush will last | witch bawl and use daily as face loua*. f
'trr:::., :;....;- $.V "Less than a week off !" exclaimed dress with the "glittery" trimming. from two and one-half to three years.
) t Anne. "Oh, Neal what shall I wear?" c When Neal camehome: she had already to
This is time for
enough vegetation
: .
!r: \. ::: Neal laughed. "What a question for ? bathed and was sitting clad in her silk in the r------CUT ME OUT----- Jj
the silt accumulated
,: \ grow on I
1ft. a woman who has'Just back fromVk' before table her hair I and mall mowlthlto coin orsta.mP8nnd yon C
got her
slip dressing gullies and to prevent erosion of the I name and address to LORD & AMES, IBC, I
: Paris Your clothes 1360N.MIChlgllnAv.nu..ChkagO.1 will brine | '
: are lovely. Anne hanging like a cloud of gold about you a generous sample of Loray Pace Fov I'j
\q- yon know they are-and you mustn't her. soil.Pole I der and Loraton the marvelous an-pnrpoeol t
ill G> dams, which are more efficientin I beauty cream :Also details how to maha I
:,:.-.:.:,- try to save them. When the ones you 'I lir v "Lorelei! he whispered laughing, ItSXto$10.00aweek extra in your spare t.I .I
;
...... I
silt than brush decay
(. r catching dams L.______________________ I''
> ;", have now begin to get shabby you and his arms slid down around her fairly rapidly but will last abouta

':.i:::'" ?\'."" must have some more. I think that: slim, pliant body, and tightened there. year longer than brush dams. After "

.,..{ white velvet with the glittering trim He lifted her up. and sat down himself,
standing up for three or more years
.; ming-rhinestone do you call it-Is holding her closely to him "Darling
pole dams will sometimes give way
V about the best-and I guess you better Anne I I do love you so I don't say
c during a series of heavy rains.
; wear the best." I know show It muchas
so often or as
Time seems to solidify rock dam con-
"It is going to, be hard, Neal driving I might and sometimes I know I You need suffer no longer from
struction by adding a heavy blanketof Stomach Dootden! For 40 '
yew
.. a car In evening clothes. seem preoccupied indifferent neglectful silt and grass and similar debris. users have found sure relief in
"I know-I do wish we could afford even butHe: did not try to STO-BO-KI the prom remedy.
II IIi Rock dams last longer than any other Jtnd you our valuable
more help. Dora must stop doing the i go on. Indeed there was no necessitythat of check dam. boom ailment earned by Ulcer, J
type temporary
'. ,washing, that's certain. You must he should. Anne understood, and Julely Anerau.FRED bid ceslion Return, etc-thu ib,ad- I E

send It out, Anne or get a woman to made her understanding sweetly clear. promptly with your name and
'. In and with It and "''''... 1 Guard InsectsWith aaoren.Your copy will be mailed
come help to get When at last he set her on her feet Against atoncdDvl/NOWI ,

supper the nights Dora goes out. "Well, Ah Meant My Kind of. a again, he began to fumble a little the likelihood that market

"We can't afford It," Anne objected. Man," the Intruder Explained weakly a little shamefacedly; in his values of many commodities, particularly LiEo

: But her objection was rather weak.It Hopefully.ment pocket."It I food crops produced on farms, :

was all too obvious that neither she is a long time since I have given will rise as a result of the NRA AAA McCLlNTOCK LABORATORIES Inc. .

nor Dora could continue to work as Cm ashamed to'-ask anyone to you a present-would this be pretty, and other governmental activities, its .1! A ANN ARBOR..MICHIGAN A r

: hard as they had been doing without sleep In It, but If you-" do you think with the 'glittery' more Important than ever that such ,

Breaking down if so many outside demands "Oh marm," exclaimed'Horace De dress?" Stored products be protected against

'. ,; were to be made upon them. lancy "oh, lady !" "This" when taken out of the satin destructive insects says M. D. Farrar,

:y "We have got to afford it," Neal retorted He pitched suddenly forward. Anne box with a little spring that clicked, research entomologist of the Illinois BLACKMAN
resolutely. "Thank goodness caught him, supported him.' Neal In a
I and unwound from layers of flat cot- state natural history survey.
this is short I'll be back in suddenly into sight around the '
a season swung ton and twisted tissue paper provedto statement to the extension service of
Hinsboro the fifth of March digging corner of the street and ran towardsthe
be a diamond pendant hung on a the College of Agriculture Universityof ? STOCK
for dear life! No for house. f\\ and, POULTRYr '
away vacation slender platinum chain finished witha Illinois, Farrar points out that it .
me this summer My poor old clients "This Is our new chauffeur" said diamond clasp. Anne lifted It out is a quite common experience for In- Medicines are Reliable f

will have to cough up enough for us to Anne calmly, "an answer to prayer.He breathlessly, starry eyed.TO sects to be found feeding on stored food Blackman's Medicated Lick. J
live on decently here since the just fainted because I expect O ,
\ government away ( BE CONTINUED.) products after they have been held In .
ABriko
won't, and next winter we few weeks to several
storage from a :
will be doing things right. In the meantime .-r .-r.-r .-r.-r.-r .-r .-r .-r .-r --r.-r .-r J-' months. Dried beans peas, apples or Blackman's Stock Powder -.

we will have to find some kind fruits of all kinds are particularly susceptible I'' e Blackman's Cow Tonic I

of temporary solution.' Trace Legend of "Patient Griselda" if stored in a warm place. o Blackman's Char-Med-Sal I
The solution presented Itself In any (for Hog)

unexpected, not to say startling, manner to Immortal Writers of Long Ago"T o Blackman's Poultry Tablets

t ;) When Anne returned from her Patient Griselda" was the he- Decameron. Petrarch put,, Boccaccio's Value of Manure 0 Blackman's Poultry Powder .

Y round of calls the following afternoon One ton of good quality manure la Highest Quality Lowest Price
roine of one of the most popular me- account Into Latin in 1373. Chaucer
("Will I ever," she was saying to her- equal in fertilizing value to 100 poundsof '
which borrowed
the
dieval Legends one probablyarose story from Petrarch and Satisfaction Guaranteed or '
self, "do anything In the afternoon fertilizer. At least this Is
In Italy. Whatever Its origin, assigns It to the Clerk of Oxenfordein 4-10-4 back.
again but call, call call !I") she drew the history of Griselda or Griseldis, his Canterbury Tales, the clerk declaring 'Indicated by tests conducted by. the your money

back In alarm before a muddled figure or Grissel the paragon of feminine In his prologue that he heardIt Arkansas College of Agriculture in cooperation BUY FROM YOUR DEALER
which was crouched on her front with farmers In every sec-
enduranc0 and obedience appears in from Petrarch at Padua. In 1393
steps, In an attitude of state. BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO.
the deepest de numerous old tales. It was elaborated Into a mystery playIn tion of that ; j
jection. At her startled exclamation These tests showed that ten tons of I Chattanooga, Tenn.WANTEDWOMAN .
Saluzzo the Paris, and there are
The marquis of so runs numerous oth-
the figure unfolded Itself and stood manure gave a little higher yield of
upa story had been prevailed upon by his er French forms'of It in the same
gaunt, unkempt man, young but corn, and a little lower yield of cotton,
subjects to take a wife. He selected, period. KILL ALL FLIES
haggard, dressed in a shabby uniform. than 600 pounds of 4-10-4 fertilizer.In ?
the but
random,
less at poor
i' "Good evenin', marm," he said awk- more or addition, the residual effects on the PLuYfl anywhere.and Daisy kale 8tes I+F1IiWerattracta ,
virtuous and comely shepherdess
....",\. wardly, taking off his frayed cap, Alchemists Aided Science following crops were greater with the 4a (luaranteed, cAectly. Neal
of a charcoal bur- caavenlent-Canaoi aWawlllnot -
. 3Y;; :' "sorry If ah frightened you Don'tneed GrIselda daughter Alchemy, the forerunner of the mod manure. This applies to manure that oe! r sollorlniurosmthing,

; V.4, "' a man, do you?" I 1 ner. Then over a long period of ern science of chemistry, was respon- has not been damaged severely by Iasts dealers alt n'erold t enson.:0e Somers,at.r Im.,
and for no plausible reason he D Yatb eva,8'kis aN.Y.
"Good gracious," exclaimed Anne, "1 years sible for many of the basic facts heating or leaching.The 150 a
'. her virtues to the severest
; don't know. What kind of a man? subjected known to chemists of the present The trials also showed that a better 1 1

What do you mean?" tests. alchemists labored, however in a for- balanced fertilizer is obtained by adding -

:t : V "Well, ah meant my kind of a man," She bore him two chiildren! and lorn cause, for they sought to turn 50 to 75 pounds of, superphosphateto

the Intruder explained hopefully. "Ah these be sent away pretending to baser metals into gold and silver, but each ton of manure. Manure Is_ SALES

s ben lookln' for work quite a spelL But I have put them to death. Afterward despite their best methods, they never poorer in phosphate than in nitrogen and CONTEST MANAGER

ah can't seem to find none 'Pears like declaring himself weary of Griselda succeeded. They employed a red and potash.-Hoard's Dairyman. In moro your weekly town.plus Earning extra: proflU up to on.$50.08 business.No or.

V the fellers that stayed to home while and saying he had taken'another, the preparation known as philosophers'stone house to house canvaii. Cash bonuses.

we-all was to war collared all the Jobs. playful marquis had his now grown which, they believed, would, If Agricultural Briefs Sales. helps.Nationally Premium.known Free cosmetlo beauty firm instructions established \

Ah come up here to try to fix ma claimat daughter brought home as If he had melted together with the baser metals, thirty )ears. New plans repair
the Veterans' bureau espoused her while the mother was gold while capable woman. Permanent. Experience tin
and ah ain't produce a white prepara- Pruning before growth starts la best necessary. Write.VELVETINA '
44 got ma claim and ah ain't got no sent away destitute. Finally con- tion was supposed to produce silver. COMPANY Omaha. Nebr.SORE |
shrubs.
for and
money to go home with neither. Ah'm vinced of the durability of her pati- This same magical substance was also trees -

; T plumb broke. And ah got so dead beat, ence, he brought Griselda home again given wide medical powers by the Africa-expects Its 1934 -wheat
South Lotion
1 walkln' the streets, lookln' for some presented the children she had not superstitious and was a sort of cure-all bags. EYES Eye;
thin' to do that ah from infancy and gave his cropto total 3,001,000 rolloTcs and cures sore and ta5amedeyes In Si to 43
finally set down known up forerunner of some of the modern e hours. Helps the weak eyed, cures without para.
here on your stoop. Ah ain't uskin'for practical Joking, ever afterward loving I cure-alls. The work of the alchemists More than 550,000 tons of butter from Ask your Ueforoilttspensary druggist or dealer P.O for iiox161AUantaGa.OLD SALTKK'S.Only.

much your hired girl wouldn'tlet and honoring her as his lady.It I mystified the populace and they were consumed in Germany last year.

me In. But she said ah, could wait seems that Boccaccio, who did often suspected of possessing the pow- was e AGi PENSION INFOBMATION

outside till you-all come home more than any other writer to give it ers of a wizard. Most of the ruling nearly 90 per Send stamp
This country produces LEHMAN nnmboldt. Kan.
JUDGE -
"Can you drive a car?" asked, Anne a wide currency, adopted the story houses of the early centuries had al- cent of the lard that enters \. urld
without circumlocution. The haggard from a French version It became the chemists attached to the royal house WNU-7 21-34 r

veteran grinned. most popular of nil the stories ln GIs hold. commerce.
i
r

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PAGE FOtffc THE CLETVTSTOX NEWS FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934..

_., -
-- .
; Julia Anne Oglesby, Lela Lewis, -- -'- '
The Clewiston News CASTLES THE GLADES r Major Brehon canal decision i casewere
Carolyn McDonald, Margaret and Sue Somerville, Colonel the cross-state
I VonMach, June Hooker, Gloria Hen- Warren T. Hannun, Frederick H. visitors in Clewiston Saturday
Published every; Friday in Clewiston,I (Continued from page 1) dry, Louise McDaniel, Evelyn Miller I Fowler, Clarence McDonough and W. inspecting the various methods of

Florida, by the CLEWISTON NEWS, With the exception of the Sun- Permela Bourne, Evelyn Gardner, J. Douglas comprising the board appointed -" construction being employed on the
Inc. day game at St. Pete, we ought to I Beulah Guthrie, Gloria Fieecllund, by President Roosevelt in j levee project on Lake Okeechobee.
turn out in full, force for the rest II III : n
Anne Paffdrd, Elizabeth Winn, Jan- ,
of the I
Keathley Bowden, Editor season. ice Wynne; Jacqueline McKenzie, (.:1p
Mr. Moore's friends and that I
I Laura Mae Heeb, Bobby and Dick ,
means every man, woman and child Patterson Francis ?, ( .. 3 : j :'; :-C (" =*
Wright
Billy
I
Entered as second class mail mat- .
who knows him-were aII'sorry to c ,
Owen, Bourne, Dan B ards- .
Hervey
Post
ter February 1, 1927, at the hear of his brother's death. We a
Office in Clewiston, Florida, under ley, Harry Vaughn, Monselle Stone
glad to welcome him back and VOTE FORFOR
arc p; n
the Act of March 3, 1897. extend to him our very sincere sym- and J. D. Hooker. '
Prizes in the games were awarded yI'
pathy. r to June Hooker and Harry Vaughn. /
Subscription rate, $2.00 per year.
Fred Flanders and "Daughter" McClure >
|
Advertising rates on application. Q
I had interesting fishing exper- I'I'DA
I
I VE ALSTON W
Devoted to the advancement and iences last week. Both of them GARDEN CI.UU'IEETS AT I
| caught two fish with the same plug HOME: OF MRS. G. C. POOLE M ifS
welfare of Clewiston and Hendry I
County. I on the same cast. Fred's pair
weighed about 5 pounds, and Daugh- Members of the Clewiston Garden 4

ter's twins weighed seven pounds, Club were entertained yesterday aft- M I $

They may not"be the Anopholes three and one half apiece. ernoon at the regular meeting by .' .',' ..,,,!',.(:.., .:... .
mosquito, but Lordy; they"can bite. Mrs. James McLure, Sr., was the Mrs. Grover C. Poole. The pres- I if '. f.. .: :::', .' \ "".;,:" '

idcnt, Mrs. E. L. Stewart, conductedthe f
given
; business session.An << .
Perhaps the depression isn't over, j j Moore.Haven last Friday, by Daugh interesting program of prac- :1: Cunt COmminer
but members of the Pahokee Sen-
| ter and Mrs. Willard Simpson. Five tical hints on gardening was pre-
ior class must believe it. Five ,
ofj| tables were in play, and there were sented by Mrs. Poole. A contest, I
them embarked on the sea of matri- i ten tea guests. The honor guest, not guessing'' names of trees, was won District Number 1 '
their senior i !, g .
mony during year. iI ii I content with having a party given for by Mrs.. I. D. Leydig. j i i wiBjr Sh
I her, also copped high score prize. Those present 'were Mrs. Leydig, I, :
i ri
Last :year they opened the world's' The cut prize was won by Mrs. R.. A. Mrs. Leah Spicer, Mrs. E. L. Stew- '! w M

fair' with light from the star Arc- Williams. Mrs. McLure is leaving art, Mrs. G. B. Rackstraw, Mrs. .
I is
turus, but this year, like everyone I Sunday for her home in Union, S. C. C. W. McDonald, Mrs R. Y. Patterson I aj

else, they turned to Roosevelt for This seems to be about all the Mrs. H. A. Bestor, Mrs. W. C.I J '

it.-Fort Myers News-Press. news from the far end 'of the job this Owen, Mrs George Royal 'and Mrs. i j If re-elected, I will continue to give the jz?

week. Next week is Clewiston's turnto Poole. I I .
be noticed. Meet me' there Monday II: same fair, impartial and unselfish i 1\\

Tuesday will be the first run-off, I morning and we'll go the rounds. l I''B I SERVICE. .-.{;\.

rnd shortly thereafter will follow the I Will somebody please tell me''' a Mr. and'Mrs. E. R. Fontaine and p

last round-up and then the baby-kis- novel way to say good-bye? I'm all sons are leaving today for Tampa W \

j ing orgy will be over for two more out of farewells. Two bits for every where they will reside in the future.
'
ears. suggestion. Mr. Fontaine has been purchasing S You, are invited' to investigate my record. |

agent for the U. 'S. Sugar corporationand P m. public office. &

John D. Rockefeller, Florida's McGEEHEE CHILDREN HAVE both he and Mrs. Fontaine have w .

wealthiest and best) known tourist JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY many friends here who will regret to. w

i has gone to his summer home in New I lose them as citizens. .t( -'.:'': -,<< J'C't! ( t.fC {: -ti

Jersey. So we may take it that the Mrs/ Ivan Van Horn and Miss
"reason": is ever, and the businessand Dorothy Lockhart entertained Mon- ---

activity here now are normal. day afternoon at the McGeehee homeat

a joint birthday party honoring

The 3rd Ass't. Postmaster General Wilbur MeGeehee, age 10 and Ru-

says there is "no precedent for issuing nelle McGeehee age 12. \

stamps of a miscellaneous na The afternoon was spent enjoying

ture", such as the Mountain Lake various games, chiefly "Cootie." Delicious J.CI1 r J.

dinging Tower stamp suggested by refreshments of ice cream,
usiness Womans club of Lake cake, mints and nuts were served to

Wales. However, there's plenty of

precedent for breaking precedents,
so that shouldn't be any'great source

of worry to the 3rd Ass't. P. M.
Gen'l.


The Beacon Republican organ in P v' H :: :'::

Florida, says it is "out of place for :v d: 4,
candidate to stress 100 percent sup- I e

port of President Roosvelt in a primary v 4 r tv w A J v
contest in which many Repub- y To Yc ,y x ::
vit :
licans are qualified to vote.' Well, : '

"Republicans" have voted in our

Democratic primaries for years, but c 4vbx, ..., Xr), K
we think it's a bit "out of place" for la r

the Republican organ to consider it I t
''entirely correct for them to do so.
a 3f
u. 1

I }.
The'Live Oak Democrat's 84 pagcss wit ra Jt f
"
of excellent newspaper celebratingits
., r ;
50th anniversary is the largest I;
;: :: {
special edition of a weekly news- rQ

paper in Florida in many, many years. I r !

ft. It is a well-written issue, nobly supported ::

; by generous advertisers and'i :
all in all is a great credit to the
-
)emocrat and to its editor. It is f k, rQ

also a testimony of a faithful, efficient a.
'
force, since Charlie
Helfen-
I
Don't
Forget to Vote for
stein has been so busy "graphicarts I

cod-ing" during the time the J. Hardin Petersonfor

vaper was in process of formation. I I re-election to' Sti 4q1 4 t., 4


Friends of Miss Virginia Gallant, .
who is recuperating at the Victorrin .CONGRESSFir
:
[ hospital in Miami, will be glad to District' : !

learn that her 'condition is greatly I !;f :

improved.A. N. Gallant Her,parents left the, Mr.latter and 1\1rs.1 part A first. accomplishment term of constructive and I

Of the week for Miami to beat the performance. 'i4 ,

1 edside of their daughter whose .}:}At: .. AND UP List price of
Democratic Primary Juno 5 Y a:;ti,5;; ''
dition until con"l S,, Standard Six Sport
recently was critical. a,:! :..!.r Roadsterat ,Mich' i
I : < : group :of:. addition. .... : ;:*!.:'new;:models,': spare 490.tire With andtirelock bumper,
-- : : : :
S' :}f. }., :"atjk: i: ?s{ the I ist price I IS$18 additiollal. -
:.;c for,the:19 4 vs'cfe line-.ourw.: Prices subject -
to change without

-< .::.f; : fuI1.5I ,ttaI s,...: %<: C1tPv 'olet n t. notice.Compare 1 low delivered Chevrolefs -
"> ? nnxv.xyYS, :: vj prices and easy G. M
H.. TeachersYou X$? : : A.C.
terms. A Genera
; *"vSvi ,: t UfljlfY<>and rc tittiabitity Motors Value.. ,f

y{::' :' ::::5'': '':1w

i ,
several hundred dollars this
can earn
> M Chevrolet wheelbase identical
for $490! car in quality withThat's

.:, summer, and you can secure a better position and '%' the world's lowest all 1934 ChevroJets. A cushionbalancedSIXofsurprisingsmoothnesspowersnap "''

'-' a larger salary for the coming year. Complete information r price for a six-cylinder" car. The 'lowest

> \ '.' r 'will be mailed on receipt of a three price, also, for a car of this size, wheeland dash. The most economical full-size '

:'I:' .' t cent stamp, Send :tor it today.
Rural t*I even more impressive after you find out model has a Body by Fisher. See this
Schools and City Schools :.:,: "
'; what it buys: A full-size 'Chevrolet idtliout
great big, longnewest delay, today.
f Summer .
,. Work and School Year Positions: ,
cHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY.DETROIT. MICHIGAN < ": '
: ,, j
< ';,< ContinenfriJTeachers I t "*" '" ..;........ ..;.... '.' '. _____
K ,
>Wj A
-'." mtl %
Agency Inc.' **%;?
I..:.. ? I ? :i
"
:' 1850 Downing fit.,. Denver, Colo. !?l

,.' Covers the, ENTIRE United States '; ,}% 45i!
. .
" \i ., ,
Thanks for sending 'f : : f "i< \ ,: \:\}: \ ....'
over 30 during the first me five so day many* I Was good enrolled.-An positions to apply Illinois for';'r :; 31?' ,.,.

: teacher. .
i',: "' DEALIR AOVDrrISEMENT ;
-
. w.
SCHOOL OFFICIALS:-_We can put you in touch with the CLEWISTON
very finest teachers. Our service is free to you I MOTOR CO"' Dealer





JF.
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f _



':..' :,.,;. : : ,'. '. : : ... .','''*Tffi33&yFW" : :.,. ..... .. ,., .:::. -} ': :" ,:;.-, ,';.. : .. : .. .:...' ....... .'.. ...! .' .. .," .-......: .'. '. \ ,. ,- ,- "

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'j :j,'

}, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1034., THE CLEWISTOX NEWS PAGE FIVE ::J'J
\ ,I
-
-
i Mi Major and Mrs. R. H. Collins left -

i 1 'J I Personal Mention Mrs.Saturday Collins for will Washington spend her,vacation where DO YOU '

i Major Collins will spend two weeksat KNOW?

-a Ft. Benning, Ga., before returningto .
.., Miss Sue Maxwell of Pahokee visited Clewiston.

j. friends here Friday. E. H. LATHAM: DINNER PARTY Do you know that both Louis O. Gravely and Selden L. Stewart,

3 J. L. Noles spent Wednesday visiting LOVELY ,13VENT AT INN candidates for County Attorney are both from LaBelle and that

his family 'in Miami. neither candidate is from Clewiston? f s
-\ \ The spacious dining room of the
Clewiston Inn was the scene of a
'. Charlie in LaBelle Miner yesterday.was a business visitor lovely dinner party Friday evening Do you know that Louis O. Gravely as a member of the Legislaturefrom

when E. H. Latham entertained a Hendry County, Florida, introduced and had charge on the

Lester Blount spent Wednesday in group of friends. The guests were I floor of the Legislature the of the bill that F .
:,.:. Fort Myers visiting relatives. those associated with Mr Latham in passage brought the pres-
his contract for construction of hurricane ent flood control work to Clewiston.and the Caloosahatchee? ,
H. Crouch spent gates on the federal levee proj- -,
Mr. and Mrs. M. = 'y '{
I Tuesday in West Palm Beach. I.ect.The dinner table was attractive Do you know that Louis O. Gravely has practiced law for more than

.. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Messer spent with its decorations of roses and 1 17 years and that he devotes his entire time to the practice of law?

.. Sunday visiting friends in LaBelle. ferns.' 'The' ladies' places were mark-
'I I ed :with' dolls in bouffant frocks of Do you know that Louis O. Gravely has been attorney for the board''
) < Robert Coker has returned from a pastel shades; each doll holding an
: of public instruction of Hendry County for three and one-half I. '
1 : two weeks' stay in New York. evening handkerchief of lace and I years
a! ,. chiffon (Which were Mr. Latham's and that the auditing department of the State of Florida has never

'.1 .."' Mr. and. Mrs. Clyde Egley were visitors gifts the to men the were ladies marked present.with trucks Placesfor I found where in one single instance, that board has violated the law? ;
in Lake Worth Wednesday. .
' tractors i nd other miniatures of j
: ., I Do know that Louis O.
. Gravely attended regular law '
: Mrs. G. A. Yon of South Bay vis- machines typical: of the constructionwork. you a college, ;

.;'.. ited friends in Clewiston Wednesday. (The University of Florida) ? S S -
;j Other favors distributed were colored -

West Palm Beach Mon- confetti
in and noisemakers.
day. The guest list included Lieutenant -I has practised law has tried cases in courts from the Supreme Court .

" and Mrs. N. L. Hemenway, of the United States down through the Supreme Court of Florida to -
Mrs. W. C. Prewitt has left for a
, Id!" ten days stay with her mother in Fort Lieutenant Lieutenant Kenneth and Mrs.Fields Richard, Mr.Selee and, ,the Circuits Courts of Florida and has a most enviable record for

If} TJeade. Mrs. Mark R. Lawler Mr. and Mrs. winning cases? )
Gayle McFadden B. G. Benson of I :"
Dr. J. W. Ezelle spent Tuesday in Canal Point A. R. Broadfoot of Do you know that he is the only attorney in Hendry County, duly ''4
Miami where he attended the dental Belle Glade Mr. Stewart of Lake I i ;
convention. Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore, I admitted to the practise of law in the United States Court? .
,. ,
.. I Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Digges of Moore '"
; Mr. and Mrs.business'visitors Charles Foy of/ . : Haven were here er, Mr. and Mrs C. F. Trainor Mr. I '
yesterday commissioners of Hendry County for the past one and one '
; and Mrs. R. W. Simpson of Moore! year :,.-
J} ... J Haven J. V. Lofton Count Harvey, I half and that the state auditing department has never found one : I
. Mrs. R. W. Wardwell and Mrs.
1\"! :' G. O. Wallace of Pahokee. were visitors Sands Mr. and Raymond Mrs. M.Norman]M. Powell and E.Roy H. i cent of illegal expenditure since he has been county attorney? .. ,:$

J ; here Tuesday.-----.- Mrs.Latham Grace, Jr.,Cahill.Miss,,Mary McCrone and I Do you know that the auditing department of the State of.'Florida ': j

Selden L. Stewart of LaBelle spent found several years ago before Gravely became attorney for the
: .J
Tuesday here in the interest of his -- I ,
candidacy. ,J. M'SI COUSE I county commissioners that they had violated the law fifty-two times ,":

of I in the expenditure of moneys of the county?
Joseph Boca Grande Counselor and Attorney at Law .,

spent several days here on business .1 Hopkins .
the first of the week. Wednesday and Building Saturdajs Moral: Vote for an attorney that can keep your boards within the l law '.'

Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Simmons .and 9:30 to 4:00 LOUIS O. GRAVELY Is The Man "
little daughter of Miami were recent 'I I ,
guests of friends here.
,
Watches. Clocks, Jewelry
I I
I Rear or I I"i3 ___ 'J; IIP'IiI--- --
R. H. Burdwick spent the week t '0
Clc 'iston Drug. Company ,
Mrs. ---- -
end in Fort Myers visiting ---
Burdwick and his son. Jewelry Repairing MRS.: EGLEY ENTERTAINS A delicious dessert course was Mrs. W' K. Downs will leave tomorrow -
1 W.. H. MERRITT STITCH AND CHATTER CLUB served by the hostess. for her home in Conyers, {I
Mrs. C. C. Klutts and Mrs. R. A. WATCHMAKER: : & JEWELER The Club meetings have been Ga., after speeding the winter herewith '.i
,I' Williams of Moore Haven were business her son, C. L. Downs, at the
'1 visitors here Tuesday. CLEWISTON FLORIDAP. Mrs. Clyde Egley was hostess changed to every other Thursday aft- Inn. i
O. Box 521 Tuesday afternoon''to members of ernoon and the hour to 3 o'clock.

B. E. Nail Jr., spent the week end 'We Are Here To Stay" tertaining the "Stitch with and two Chatter tables Club of bridge.," en- The members present Tuesday were C. Y. Thomason had as .his. guestsfor
: in Fort Myers where he visited his Mrs. Gratton George Mrs. Floyd several days this week his
High score was made by Mrs. Glen daughter Miss Katherine Thomasonand
sister Mrs. Paul Bylaska. .:P.:..:N:N:N:N N N N N-N HN 1.N N Clapp Mrs. Glen Etherton, Mrs.
: :N:N N :N:N:N:N : NFj : Etherton low by Mrs. Harvey ( her friend Miss Frances Anderson ,
rie, and Mrs. Floyd Clapp Guth-I Harvey Guthrie Miss Bonceil Stone, both of Greenwood S. C. The I
Mrs. E. W. Digges and: children !:Fj;: New and Used :i:
Josephine and Billy of Moore Haven lucky cut. All were awarded appropriate Miss Betty Spicer and Miss Roberta visitors left for a stay in Miami be

were visitors here Saturday. :|: prizes. Gcoige.. fore returning home.
._ FURNITURE :|:_:: _.
-
=== -----y kin
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Gravely and I 1

Clewiston family of visiting LaBelle friends.spent Monday In :!!:: BELLE 'GLADE |' inin in-ii:: F E. :i: :t
; 0 R S A L > ':' v
Van Bush Ed Ward. A. O. Ward, :I%!: FURNITURE COMPANY :| I yy y y 5!

Francis Sunday! Stokes visitors and in M.Fort R.Myers.Echols were IIyl :: :: Attractive Clewiston Home Small Cash Payment j: :.:

I Belle Glade, Florida $ .:. 'z.. z
I I .: o. ::: :I:
Mrs. W. F. Simpson and Mrs. F.A.I :|: Next Door To Theatre : .z' .i. .:.. .!\
-' Flanders: of Moore Haven are spend- I ':' 'z' '. \j

ing today visiting friends here.F. ......................................................NN.. ..NNNNNN.. .. .. .. .. ......NNN.. .. ...'z". I ..I,.., '''::''. ? Ifl .'::-. ..:.. 1J.
1 ':( T: r '.z':. .J

guest. U.of Davis J. K. of Mowry Shawano at Seminole was the I ....... .................-..................................................................... ..z:., 'y'z':. S/i 'yy' :.. i)

Farms, the early parrt of the week. h..1 ..:.. 'z'.. .. i!
; If Ifi.
-- -.. .:. 'z' .
I .'. 'z. '
''Mrs. Lula Geiger of Moore Haven :
Good FarmLand y.. y .
has returned to her home after vis- z .'. .y'. j

If".i iting her daughter, Mrs. L. L. Lowe I Xi: '.' I .i.. ... ,
and family. :: .. 1
: 'i. .i. :
( .!. 'z. I .:. .:. I Iy
: y
-1
Mis. Hansel McDuffie and daughters y y
Betty Jean and Gloria: rre r y Y ?
y yy
for Rent
spending a few weeks in Sycamore, Ii Iii' .. .y. .yy.
; : I : .t'.
Georgia visiting relatives. i .:. 'z' ..z. ':.
1' .:. 'z.. ..z.'z..
I IZ .'. ,
: .: 'z.
Mrr. F. W. DcJ.1>zlcr and d:+nghf-, f .:.. 'z' :-,'z.
Marion, have returned to their_ home : :!: :::! :
in Connel'svillc! Penn., after n. visit I Z II 'i. 'i. .. 'i.'
I Vy .. .v.
ti.- with Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Le;dig. y. '
{'Y f
-
i.l1"I Vy
|jT:,' Mr. and Mrs. R. D. 'Whiddon returned TrespassersWill II YY
.," .yy. .tv.
<:: '. Tuesday from several days : ': '
'::;' :' visit in Gainesville their form'er Be yy. .iv.
.: .'t'. .. .'z.
home with friends and relatives. .' Y x ..; .z'.z' 1
Prosecuted { :- 't"yy
.. yy.z'
Emerson I '' ''
Davis left Tuesday evening I : :
.' for Naplei where he was called I ::: ::: :z: :::

-- on ,account of the death of his 1i ..... i iI if I if
d brother in an automobile accident. 1l I .s I ..z.. ..f.. .,.. .
I .z. .f. .t. .'z..
.:. .. .:.
.z.
Professor and Mrs. M. G. Lang-I l I The Balance I Like Rent
Pay
ford and their young son left the : The II *

early where part of they the will week, for Gainesville :;: :;:%: WE HAVE HELPED BUILD MANY CLEWISTON HOMES ::::;:
spend the summer IllIi yy $ f
1 :y'-" season. ClewistoriCompany :: :: YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME : ::
., ,< ss st
1 Mr. and Mrs. J.' L. Morgan of
,>. Jacksonville who visited Mr. andI 1 U Clewiston Home Building Association If
Mrs. Johnson of South
Bay over the .
lill .z. .:. ..
I week end, ,spent Saturday afternoonin .:.,.;. PHONE 102 i. .;
Clewieton visiting friends., .....................................-................N.N..N..M..N..N..N it I y y



I .

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THE; CLEWISTON NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934

f




4ustaLi1e OUR COMIC SECTION Just a Litt o AVo -



t d ,...0 o.
r ( ) :: ea



fr:f', ., VSmile/ o I Events in the Lives of Little Men I 0{]



' v \ x ,_ ._ .u ..., __., .. ,.. ;. -- '
r.
., SMOOTH STRATEGY

"In the course of time you must
; THAT'WOULD MOVE THEME "
:iqr have made many enemies.
---
"I have made but few enemies
"My dear," said the host to his wifeon
her finding him In the bedroom {IF {T KNEW HER answered Senator Sorghum. "Occa-

with a wet towel clasped to his brow, WOULD ASK f H ER'f0 600N AND ASK sionally, of course, I have provoked
PO active expressions of antagonism
"I simply can't stand these people any CALL 1tf f RPO6.5o NER.' Fi LL _-:::---- ,
which I was sure I could argue down.
,, longer. I've got a splitting headache. couLv ( E you e1 Ir R t1.5 1EIr
WO But I never deliberately make an
"Bnt," said the wife "I can't possI- ruk ME oQw9OLPASk
vo except when I feel that I
enemy
bly ask them to go home. They are '
NER. : need him business."
In my
." our guests, remember. :1111
'
"Certainly you can't put them out," .
he agreed, "but you could at least go -- Hope Springs Eternal
I.;.:'. and seat yourself at the piano." i ; II c / :: fl Miss Slimmons-Why,you weighed

yourself only an hour ago.
:',' CITY STUFF :Miss Ada Pose-I know, but I've
.r- been fasting ever since and I thoughtI
-
might have gone off some.


r I I I Brought a Lot of Grief
I f
I '
I Ir
: "What Invention do you figure It \
one we best could do without*

"The fountain pen-without It my

name never would have gotten on a
..PiEt .
'alxyoi: lot of dotted lines."-Cincinnati Ea-

:Et 1# quirer.


Wi'1t JN 1 IAIc\ jf

:'r


,
"You must have many queer experiences -
''
In the city.
l
"We do. Once I actually ran acrossa -dr a
fellow whose name' was Hiram."


Avoiding Publicity r 'T
The young lawyer In crossexamination : -

of a landlady, was trying to dis- /, I

credit her boarding house in the eyes THE FEATHERHEADS' The Point of View I :

of the Jury. She.spoke of certain lodgers 1 'll'., 7.1/11
who never went out at night and BRQ-Tig
IT: -THAT OF
.
YeS-1 WHAT WAS THE
; he pounced on her at once. ; I MLIST GC NQw- A HUSBAMP Of HER$ De4

tf;' "Av' queer set of people seem to live You COME OVER MATTER.AJlTtt YESTERVAY WAS .
E In your house, madam".he said. "Are MRS TOST ? SNE
To SEE MESOM5TIME WETDDIM< -
EIEIR
5AMMIV&R.SARY
they in training for monks that they (
To
SEEMED
hide themselves from the public : : f AND

I "No. sir," replied the landlady, HAVE SEEN HE -FOReoT ALL r

';:.' "they're studying for law-Stray. WEEPING' ABOUT I

: Stories Magazine. ,_ __ IT-r

.
For Meals, Not Maladies
, He had been trying to secure the r z

attention of'a waitress for minutes .Jtf,
twenty
It--; but at last got up from his chair ( ."- {. ..'
//I
and going to the desk demanded to see G C 0
, the manager. + aS li n

t: "What for?" asked the girl in attend ft'11 4
'
:' ance.

"I've got a complaint," he replied.
"Complaint?" she returned haughtily

"this is a cafe, not a hospital."

.
Or Kicking Over the Milk r-

Pa Fernfrill Is getting pretty tiredof '{oLl MEN ARE ALL WELL I'LL' THE WIVEKICsNT17
that new boy friend of Flossie's = / PARTLY
THE sAME-NeVER GRANT THATForesight IT WAS MN IMPORTANT
who
brings her home so late every '
night."I REMEMBCRrHE Yplli: PARTLY OCCASION BECAUSE

don't want to be narrowmindedabout MOST IMPORTANT gICNT---( 1NE f LOOKED SPLENDID

this, Flossie," he expostulatedthe VENT IN A" COUPLES I IL.IFE' IW 6oRGEou5 GowNS- p

other day. "I don't care how long
he stays here, but I wish you would BUT VB MEM RECALL it AS

stop him from taking the morning -: A TiMB WUEW WH"> FELT aUf

paper off the porch when he leaves.". AND LOOKED

r' Logic Gm : LIKE f

Jimmy-Maw, these new trousersare
too tightMotherOh
FOOLS ---
no. They aren't either.
JImmy-They are, too. They're
tighter than my skin. ,.
Mother-That can't be. DUKE

JimmY-Well, I can sit down In my -
skin, and 1 can't -sit down In these
trousers. Give Thanks ,
C Blooey-Ten times as many people 0.'
weetero Vnton
Newspaper could yodel as do.
OLD DOC FORCEPS
[ Flooey-Isn't that lucky? ?

LONG TIME AHEAD Obscurity"Do

, "Jiggs always gets the best of a you aspire to be a social
., )1 ; 1 job," said Bill the Burglar. "Last leader?"

" night him an' me trimmed a provision "No," answered Miss Cayenne. "I; WRGLEY9SGUMi

store." don't want to be either prominent la

L.' J Ii "Did he get all the money?" society or in motion pictures. It may 4

"No. He let me take the cash whilehe be my fortune some day to marry, and

i l1 1 1 slipped around and gathered- In In case of divorce I should prefer to 1'1
wl "
all the sirloin steaks. remain too obscure to merit headlinesof

pictures."-Washington Star. ,
A Spoilsport r

Lady-Come back here, boy That Primitive Cellophane f fe !

ice Isn't-safe. Teacher-Robert, explain what are '
Bank That ain't fair, I
Boy on the
functions of the skin.
"The man In that office can say what missus; I bet him a nickel he'd fall In. "Have you ever thought seriouslyof Bobby-The chief function of"the I IJ.
7 he likes without fear of being contra- marriage, sir?"
1 skin Is to keep us from looking raw.
dicted.
' PATCH WORKERS "Indeed I have, ever since the ceremony "..
"Who's he?" ." '
\ "A dentist. TERRIBLE JOLT

= Strenuous -
1 I
a
Multiplication"Say
Johnny-Mother, I'm lonesome. I t
mister," said a little fellow to haven't got anybody to play with. i 1r a pV r

a next door neighbor "are you the Mother-Well, go out and play with i f
man who gave my brother a dog last Dick. I

week?"" Johnny-Oh, I played with him this t

"Yes. morning and I, don't believe he'll be '
"Well, ma says to come and take e i
well enough to come out yet e e
them all back." if
iI

Hazardous ]: ; Easy Takes 8 f
Jones-Could I borrow enough on I "I'm not happy unless I have an engagement Judge-How can you be so mean as "Jones told me If anything happenedhe I
\ my policy to buy a car? every.evening." to swindle people who put confidence would fall back on his voice for a o
Official (life company-you might: "Me, too. With a couple of broken In you?, living."

\ but we'd have to cancel your policy I engagements to patch up the next PrIsoner-Well, your honor, they ere "I would hate to take a fall like I
"
If you drove that kind of a car. day. the only ones that you can swindle. that"

\ ," I


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; _i iti CLEWISTON NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934:
-
1 I

PUT states today this remedy still serves
VALUE
HIGH 6
mankind. The oil rendered from the
ON ANIMAL FATS fatty tissues of the skunk, like the spring fever"a

n IN EARLY DAYSThe old reliable grease of the wild goose,

was the first remedy sought to cure -a'
advertisement of a Los An- colds and other lung or bronchial ail time is here f

geles resident who is looking for a ments.
', continuing source of supply of bear While the fats of most wild an- .and what does It mean to i:
you'f
EARLY SEPARATION grease to be used in the manufac- mals were not so eagerly sought aft-
. I Ip
THIS if feel listless, run-down
: ,
URGED FOR CHICKS I ture of a hair tonic, calls to mind er as those mentioned above, none JUST dull, with you a weak, let-down feeling j
the many uses of wild animals' fats was wasted. All could be used to -...perhaps nervous and worn out...why not
in the pioneer days. help make candles and soap, as la make an effort to "snap out" of this condition? "'j

\ Experiment Station Expert Bear grease and oil perhaps had still done today, but under disguisednames. Try toning up your appetite..increasingyour ,.
more uses than 'any other animal red-blood-cells...the,best way to be happy. '5 nst
You need tonic not so-called tonic...
Favors Segregation. a just a
fat. It was used In cooking, for medicinal j
but a tonic that will tone blood. S.S.S. is '
up your .
purposes and as a hair in- "Grandfather" of Radio 1i 4 h
specially designed to do this for Unless
:By Proto yr C. Thompson. Poultry Husbandman Tigorator, Albert Stoll, Jr., writes, Thomas Edison, who has been is should you. your .4.'J' 'i 4
>
Rutgers University. N. J. case exceptional you improve as your
WNU Scnrlce. in the Detroit News. When properly called the father of electric light and oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin increases. v ,
A great advantage to the poultry- rendered, bear oil is consideredby the phonograph, may likewise be con- At all drug stores in two convenient sizes. The ,
man will result if his birds are separated many as being superior to olivo sidered the father-or at least the larger size is more economical. The 5.S.S.Co. l lIn
i' as to their Inherited trait of oil for table use. It has little odor grandfather-of modern radio, sinceIn

"'., early, medium or late maturity. and, unlike pork: fat, is pleasing to 1SS3 he made the progenitor of the Spring-take 5..5. ]

(L, Students of poultry breed Improvement the most sensitive taste. It was the our modern rAdio tubes, and took out
have found ample evidence to principal fat used in the early days 'a patent that Marconi later pur- '

.... indicate that the best producers for for shortening and frying purposesand chased.
the pullet-year, other things being was frequently mixed with sugar This was revealed at the national

;, equal, are the Individuals which start and sirups and eaten on bread. By electrical exposition In New York, DELICATELY Cuttcnra Talcum, and I I
pure :
,;. laying early. adding a bit of sassafras or slipperyelm when members of the New York Elec- / medicated with balsamic essentialoils
; For Leghorns, this would be be- bark the pioneers .were able to trical society used one of Edison's FRAGRANT ,is indispensable to the comfort

'. tween 150 and 175 days of age. Such keep bear grease and oil for months early lamps as detector tube In a radio of every member of the family. Get I 1
birds are precocious layers. In every without its turning rancid. It is set, and successfully received a reg- the beneficial results of these essences 1
" hatch of chicks this spring there will well known that the "dandies" of ular broadcast program with it. The by dusting on CnticnraTalcnm .'I f
be some Individuals among the young the early days placed great store on great inventor was aware of the elec- Toilet i -see how cool and :"J
pullets which will be precocious. bear grease to keep their hair sleek: trical action of the tube.-Literary a refreshed your skin is, free from "'-i
There will be some which will not and shiny. Digest. And any chafing or irritation. Truly t
come into laying maturity until from Rattlesnake and skunk oils also beneficial to the skin and especially ]!

t 175 to 200 days of age, and there, will were two old reliable remedies. The Annoyed NurserY" :: recommended for babies. tf& =;:,
be still others which are decidedly late former was regarded by backwoods '"IV as the boss annoyed when you Price 25c 2 1

dt.-. maturing. folks as being a specific for ring- told him I was leaving next week?" '
Proprietors Potter Drug & Chemical
.; In preparation fo'r such a basis of worm, rheumatism, sties and animal "Yes; he thought it was this week" Corp.: Maiden Mass.
'
selection, every hatch of chicks shouldbe Province. i i'J'
bites and in remote parts of some Vancouver '
toe-marked in such a manner that 'J'l'
the date of hatch for every pullet will l'i1'

always be known. One hatch for example i: f.--i
:;.:, :. might be marked with an outside .
':.' ': left toe-mark; another hatch with an

Inside left toe-mark, and later hatches'
with other IdeatIfying toe-marks.


t- ,Keep Turkeys Away From ire $ one.'j


Chickens, Specialist Says

Blackhead is one of the most serious
., .,
ailments affecting turkeys, and one of
the most common mean for spread of '
this parasite is through chickens.
Hence, larger turkey raisers of the LEADERSHIP !

state now make It a practice to keep ..t
the two kinds oZ fowl always separated -
so that they cannot be on the same 4' ..V;
ground. 9k wrnnafr 2eit V4ce&45A1 Ha

-: The name is a misnomer, C. M. Ferguson : ;

state poultry specialist, says, i
1 1I
for it has nothing to do with the head.
'
S\; ::, It Is evident in the bird by spots on FIRESTONE ,i
I maintains its in tire tire
leadership: development by producing_a new Performance
; : the liver and by Inflammation of the '
: blind Intestine. It causes heavy toll for 1934 with a wider tread, flatter contour, deeper non-skid, greater thickness, and more \ i
R IE C 0 R D S
.J when it starts in a flock, and as yet no and tougher rubber, which gives greater non-skid safety, more traction, greater blowout

known cure has been announced. and than 50 non-skid FIRESTONE .
. protection, more % longer mileage. a :
Sanitation is the best preventive, HIGH SPEED TIRES
along with isolation from chickens. These achievements are made practical by Firestone patented process of Gum-Dipping, !;

. t ,' The same, organism is found in chick- greater adhesion between the plies of the high stretch cords and between the -consecutive/or fourteenproviding years have :'
ens but seldom causes death in them.
The "Billings" method, developed In Gum-Dipped body of the tire and the tough, cars been in on the the 500milemassive winning

'': Montana is now a common method, of non-skid tread. It also provides greater Indianapolis Race.
,; rearing poults. This consists In raisIng THIS MEANS
strength, longer flexing life, and greater BLOWOUT
the young turkeys on fresh ground, .- PROTECTION
,;', and again fencing off a space on one protection against blowouts. e ;
--/or consecutive
side of the house. After two months seven t
: made it for Firestone
Gum-Dipping possible years hate been on the
:/(.. '' the birds are past the danger period,
-,:-- .'> and then yards are rotated every \\ ; to design, develop and put on the market the trig.. cars Peak in climb the,

t. ", month.-Ohio Farmer. first successful balloon tire in 1923.This tire was where a slip meant

..', the pattern used by all others and completely tANS
DEEPER THIS NON-SKID SAFETY
':,l.; Scots Grey and Dumpie'Scotland NON..SKI D / revolutionized the tire industry and set new AND TRACTION

:,. has two breeds of poultry REATER standards for the automobile industry.
:
three consecutive
:. which may rightly be termed national THICKNESS ( for
."" and both, as might be guessed, by A (1 For fourteen years leading race drivers have years 131 buses leave; been of on the the '

," ';,- anyone understanding the practical WIDER FLATTERand TREAD driven to victory on Firestone tires, built with Washington (D. C.:)
: Scotch, are hardy and usefuL One Railway and Electric
Gum-Dipped high stretch cords. They have
.. Is the Scots Grey and the other the MORE and Company coveringTOUGHER
'. r Scots Dumpie. The latter fowls are a trusted their lives to Firestone Leadership-as 11,357810 bus miles

-",. so short-legged as to give them the RUBBER they know that the patented Firestone without one minute's
delay clue to tire trouble.
"
;:. appearance of bekig "creepers. That MORE construction features provide them with greater THIS MEANS DEPENDABILITY '
the Scots has considerable
: :; Grey an- TRACTION
;" safety-longer mileage-and greater blowout AND ECONOMY
tiquity as a breed Is evidenced by the I
M 0 R E.
fact that the Scots Grey Specialty NON-SKI D protection. -tcere on the Neiman t
club, founded In Scotland In 1SS5, has Motors'Ford V-8 Truck
traced it back for than 150 that made a new coast
more Have your Firestone Dealer or Service Store
to coast record 67
of
years. Throughout the years the breed replace your smooth dangerous tires with the hours, 45 'minutes, 30 k
seems to have been noted for laying new Firestone High Speed Tires for 1934. seconds actual running
1 and table qualities combined with the THE New FIRESTONE time.
.
/ hardiness necessary for their native 1934 Listen, to Latorence Tibbett or THIS MEANS ENDURANCE l
j HIGH SPEED TIRE for
1 "\J climate. L \[\ Richard Crooks and Harvey Firestone,Jr.,]
.r every Monday night-N. B. C. Network

Poultry in Pastures S

Wherever there is pasture for cows MORE THAN 50% MORE NON-SKID MILEAGE :
there Is range for poultry. Fowls ands TersEone
chickens in a cow pasture keep It In I I
{ better condition than when only cattle HIGH SPEED TYPE :
1i
ire one D1
$
are running In it. Their own drop- SIZE PRICE THE NEW /1' r .y,1 ( I!
pings are the best known fertilizer for i
grass. They spread the manure less 4.50-20 S 7.85 AIR I BALLOON FOR 1934 '' !
%
evenly deposited by other stock. They 4.50-21 8..5 r
destroy files and other Insects which for 1934 embodies all j li r
8.65
4.75-19 The new Firestone Air Balloon i
:: annoy' cows and horses at pasture. !
.:; The farmer or dairyman who keeps 5.25-18 .0.30 the improvements in the new Firestone High Speed :

;,:,-. what hens and chickens can be han- 5.50-17 ...30 Tire.The lower air pressure provides maximum traction ltRt j t: 'J
e
:; dIed advantageously with his cows 5.50..19n.D. 14.45 and riding comfort. Gum-Dipping safety-locks the F ti EI( I.6.0017n.D. .

need than not*send more milk to market .$..0 cords, providing 30 to 40% greater deflection and fists' '
can be sold at the established
blowout
;i price. 6.00-18n.D. .5.$5 protection. ."
: 6.00-20n.D. .6.40 Get 1935 low swung style by equipping your car today ;

New-Laid Eggs ImportantNewlaid 6.50-171I.D. .7.50 with these new tires and wheels in colors to match your -'

eggs are the secret of suc- car. See your local Firestone Dealer or Service Store '.
1. cessful hatches. Although hatching Other Siees Proportionately Low for a FREE DEMONSTRATION.:

eggs are often kept for a considerable
period before Firestone Tires are ROAD
beginning their
-,1 Incubation Firestone Tires are
it Is well known that a successful / TESTED on the large fleet of
,'.j;. hatch Is doubtful if they are more Track Tested on the ;t \ :: Firestone test cars, day and
..._ than ten days old and that two weeks greatest proving ground 1'} night every day in the year,

frftsho ld ordinarily be the limit When i nth e world-T he' .. over all kinds of roads and d

I held for several days the eggs shouldbe Indianapolis Speedway. highways.
turned daily Eggs for hatching

when shipped from a distance are generally Tires made at the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building at"A Century of Progress"-Opening May 26Oopyrtrto
:3 ting. held for 24 hours before "set I See these new Firestone High Speed

1914,The ITJreslons The tt Kubbcr Co.



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PAGE ) TGrtT THE 'CLEWISTON NEWS TRTDAY, JUNE 1, 1934.

-- ____ _____- __ u__..._ __
.
Political Announcements candidate for State Representativefrom and the 'School Board in a great I II will, thereafter" set down the said petition -I dry County: Lot 1 Block 159, lot ,
Hendry county, subject to the I deal of litigation concerning bondsin for hearing and at such hear- 12 Block 162, Lots.22-and'36, Block '
will of the 'yoters in the June pri- the and Circuit : ,
Supreme Courts' ing will, seek an order -authorizingthe 176, Clewiston! Florida -. "'
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY mary 1934.Experience". and so far _have won every ,.case. I adoption by 'them of said child Said Sale being made to satisfythe ,
is valuable, and if I In conclusion permit .me to say and of all matters proper and Incidentto terms of said decree. '. '
am elected to this important officeI that I have always been a Democrat
such proceedings. A. RIDER '
I hereby announce that I am a can I H. ,
didate--for the office .of County Attorney will be able to use to a great advantage and have' never in my life bolted' my I :Mayll-18-25-June 1. i' Special Master In'Chancery'.' ,

the experience I gained as party. ,[ Louis Gravely, .
subject to the :Democratic I -
representative in the 1931 YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE '
your ses- for. Compl lnant./ '
Solicitor ;
Primary of June 5" 1934. sion of the Legislature, when' the WILL ,BE APPRECIATED, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE 11-18-25-June 1. .....
I have been principal of the Ft. questions, of gasoline tax division, LOUIS O. GRAVELY... TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF May I" ", ..... .
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR HENDRY '' .
Jj laud, Felda arid LaBelle Gram- race' track tax division, and other (Paid Political Advertisement) COUNTY; IN CHANCERY.W. : \ ,

mar schools Of course I am interested equally important questions came C. Byrd IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
in the schools. I served Hendry before the Legislature. Complainant '
vs. TWELFTH JUDICIAL, CIRUCIT
-1 believe that the next, session ANNOUNCEMENTI ETHEL BYRD, '
County Commissioner for '
county asa I Defendant. OF l will be' the most important in tho '
six years. During that time we avoided BILL FOR DIVORCEIt HENDRY COUNTY, INII .CHAN
history of Florida, as there is bound hereby announce myself as a candidate
law-suits had appearing'by affidavit appended to .
costly harmony .
to be ,legislation concerning Finance for member of the board of the bill of complaint In the above en- CERY.
markedly reduced' taxes, and kept finances -: Taxation, Bond Settlementsand public instruction from school commissioners titled cause that the defendant Ethel
In an excellent condition. Byrd Is .a non-resident of the State of
School Relief:. I feel
qualifiedto district number three Florida, that her residence, post-office The Clewistpu' 'Company; a
While on the Board I had a gre'deal t serve you in such matters: and address and place of abode Is unknown, ,
Clcwistou subject to the will of .
( ) and' It further appearing that there. Is corporation, Plaintiff, '
of first-hand experience in the will appreciate your vote and influence ; .
"
tho voters at the primary election to no person within the State of Florida "
application of"our law to counU'es. throughout the campaign. the service .of. summons In chanceryon .v. _
Few lawyers have specialized in this; ELBERT L. STEWART. bo held in Hendry County June 5th. whom" 'would bind the said de-. Fred, E,0', Nelson' and Hazel A,- Nelson: ,
If nominated and elected to this fcndant.
type of law as I have. I am thoroughly (Paid.Political Advertisement) It is'.thcreupon ordered that the defendant his wife, Defendants.
office; I will work for- the bettermept ,
Ethel Byrd be and appear to ,
familiar 'with Florida, law as it Order for Constructive Service:
filed .In'
of schools and discharge my "duty the bill of complaint said
applies to County Boards, and I fee) cause on or before Monday, June 4. Affidavit 'for 'constructive service ...
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEYTO without fear favor.W. .
or A. D. 1934; otherwise the allegations of
confident that t can advise our: W. HOOKS. the said' bill will" be taken as confessed having been filed as required by law..
County Board competently. by her. IT IS ORDERED that the defend.
further'ordered notice-
THE PEOPLE OF It Is that this
I respectfully ask for your vote HENDRY COUNTY be published once a week for four ((4))"' ants'Fred E. Nelson and Hazel A- .
and : FOR SCHOOL HOARD MEMBER: consecutive weeks In the Clewiston
support. Nelson, his wife, do the-
I hereby announce myself as a News a newspaper published In said appear upon
\ SELDEN L. STEWART., candidate for the position of' County County, and State. 2nd day of July, 1934, to the bill of
LaBelle, Florida,
Done and ordered at
(Paid Political Adv.) Attorney of Hendry county to, suc- I have ,announced ,my candidacy' this 'second day of May;, A. D. 1934., complaint tiled .in this cause, else the
ceed myself.I for school board member 'of' Hcndrjccunty. (CLERK'S SEAL) allegations 'of said bill will be taken ,
,
WILLIAM T. HULL
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER was appointed attorney for the 'M. E.' VON MACH.. Clerk of Circuit Court. as confessed by said defendants.:

District No. 1 County Commissioners of this Coun- 1 (Paid' Political Advertisement) Louis O.' Gravely, ., IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that ,
ty upopn the present board taking Solicitor: for' Complainant. r'
this!? .order be published6nce a week
office. Later 'the commissioners
I am a candidate for re-election as Attorney appointed NOTICE OP ADOPTION for four (4) consecutive weeks in. '
me as Prosecuting
I NOTICE' '
county commissioner in the Democratic of the County Judge's Court of The Clewiston News, a newspaper "

Primary, June, 5th. this- County to succeed Mr. Scldeh published in,Hendry County, Florida.. '

If elected, I will continue to give L. Stewart., Immediately upon assum- otice', is hereby ,given that Mr. and Notice is hereby given that the DONE AND ORDERED at LaBelle,.
ing the duties of that office I noti- Mrs. Clyde Russell or' Clewiston, Florida undersigned as Special Master in ,
fl'Q .unselfish
same fair, impartial and Florida, this 31st day of May, 1934. .
service. fied the County Judge of this County will, on the 4th day of June, "Chancery by virtue of a, final der: .
that I would waive the convictionfee 1934! make application by petition to tree heretofore entered ,in the Cir- ,WM.: T. HULL, :.
You are invited to investigate' my of $5.00 allowed me. under the the Honorable George W. White- cuit Court of the twelfth judicial I Clerk .of the Circuit Court for', .

record in public office. law for each conviction or plea of hurst Judge of 'the Circuit'Cou'rt in'' circuit in the' matter of Ruth R. : Hendry County;' Floclda.:

,DAVE G. ALSTON. guilty and I have therebby' d the and for Hendry County. Fla., for 'the Beardsley joined by'her husband Evans, Mershon &' Sawyer;, '

(Paid Political Adv.) peoplpe and the County several thousand' I'adoption by them of amale: child born James E. Beardsley Vs :Theodore I'1st National Bank Bldg., '

dollars. I'April 30, 1934! and will,- 'on said date, Gottlieb and 'others will on the 4th Miami, Florida. r> '
FOR REPRESENTATIVEI Since my appointment as County ; duly file petition therefore and will day of June offer for sale. at the '
!
Attorney by the Governor I have represented thereafter in due course, request appointment Court House in LaBelle, Florida, the SOLICITORS FOR PLAINTIFF.
hereby announce myself 'as' a !, the County Commissioners of a guardian ad ]item, and following described property in Hen-) No. 28.-June 1-8-15-22-29. '



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SEE SILVER SI 1"I1.r" ;; ,; I

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Through Electrically-Driven Glass Bottom Boats ; :


I O I tI


I': I

i NATURAL IO-MIL :: ,Beautifully And 'You. Will ,'Find A .Place(

I

I Sub-Aquatic, Jungle Cruise: Landscaped Grounds, ,, :

To the at
Spend

Wonders, 'I Speed Boats Spacious, Parks Night




.. SILVER SPRINGS COURT



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AND GRILL -


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: yr4' .. 0', 'The Dining Service. ,Is First, Class, '


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+ l' : Florida's

: Silver Springs ;_


f- ,"
"
,' I "k ; "QUIA'En SPRINGS the blue'of Ca old of the .
: : ,a ; s, '" and the silver'of' moonlight and knitted them, together under her crystal Fie ''-141
waters to ;enchant us and draw us back." C'lf '

v t t i Years ago Carolyn Green saw the subterranean splendor of-Silver Springs
'I and sat down to pen the'above description. Would that she could come back) .
I" { now, after many thousands of dollars have been Invested, and walk among
the grounds and buildings spread In picturesque simplicity about the head
(.:uf.r of the Springs; .watch from the new setting 550,000,000 gallons of clear
:\ warm water gush from the earth every day and move oft toward the sea.

,I $ 'Yt e % ''I' Would that the Great Commoner, William Jennings Bryan to whom
sc., ,,, .' >< Silver Springs was -Florida's. "Glory of, Glories," could be back and see the
,I beauty. spots [ visits In the
over which he lingered on past. And Roger W. '
I ,y an'4 ;. > r as r. Y f 'sy '" Babson, who found the Springs "one of Florida's greatest assets" and L. W I'
i; ., ? y view he had discovered on three trips around the world. And A. H. Mc-
: ,;L'a. Donald ,editor 'of Encyclopaedia Americana, too. He wrote: I have
:k ENTRANCE TO SILVER SPRINGS seen the leading wonders of them all throughout the world; but Silver I
;. I Springs remains the most enchanting. There Is no describing it." Harriet
I BeecherStowe said: "The transparent depths of the water 'gave the impres 4
-' lion that our boat was moving through air. Every pebble and aquatic plant
;. as we glided over, seemed invested with prismatic brightness. What a: sight
t." I' _" was that, There' Is nothing else on earth comparable, to It." '

!_ ,: ;: So their comment runs, on and on, Into volumes., Billy Sunday gazing
.: thraghthe" glass at underwater, fields of foliage and fish 'felt that
"God
I I I ;"" /i c ', .,1:0:: ;/:, mu have crumbled his most perfect rainbow and;dropped it In Silver River.

f, (<, )I SILVER, SPRINGS: has no ,re{>1fca anywhere'in the/world Looking,through ,f1(, .

I: i Glass Bottom Boats, you fecI- at' you\ are ,intruding upon Nature's Secrets. All, !" ,"

manner, of Fish and Aquatic Life is plainly visible jn }ts natural- habitat William"' l' I S 1 eren t _

Jennings Bryan called Silver, Springs "The Glory of.;, Glories." YOU HAVE .NOT '" '
: ; .
.:
; I .. .' /.SEEN FLORIDA. UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN'SILVER SPRINGS: V';: .' ,

t't';:".' ""r'< __, ',:) ,\s/.., -' -' \ :- ', Live, ,Ill the Open .." "Playground for' Children
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i ; tt : ; '" : -
< ,
r.i- 'I I' _,.; C,_/ li, y" \ AV.tor. D. hDSON, ;,1-,,' /ir 0 '(ED) Oil ml CHAEr, TOM YAXCEY W., L. OARMICHAEIi
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f i ", /;'.'- PROPRIETORS ,,',':' ", <' ',,''':'\j -, Owner ,amid Manager In Cliai-go of' Grill Assistant Manager : '

'i '. I'f! ; :''-' \ : ,' I ", .

I ,-., lI raIIII1JIIIIIII! 2ffi: :gh hu rnm _i .lI.Jlllil!! HIIHIII! !MMMJBMMIfll HIlillllllFftIIiJill.lJlJ! !! !!! WwJ1Iilill! G.1JIilllhIlJ!! ''r.? m ,
, \ !!fjj'lllJ :
'H11illJJ4.! I"III"IIIIr-"ie\"I'il""I"I! \ V J"IIIIIII"II: 011""llllll! "li"II,, ;;. t""I11illlli lilllIJ MIl


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THE CLE\lSTON NEWS '



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: CLFJWISTOX, FLORIDA SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEA:


I .

, NOTICE NW of NE4 . .17 43 28 40 Unknown . . . . 4.15
I. Notice is hereby given that the following described lands, or so much El2 of NE' & N'2

I thereof as will be necessary to pay the amount due for taxes of 1933 herein of NE of SE '4 .17 43 28 100 Unknown . . . . 9.82S
j- set opposite to the same, together with cost'of such sale and advertising will 4-5 of SE4 of SE

be sold at public auction on Monday, the 4th day of June, A. D. 1934 at the ;a . . . .17 43 28 32 Unknown . . . . 3.22
hour of 12 o'clock noon, at the Court House Door, the County of Hendry, in SE' of SE'a & N'2
4 I
the City of LaBelle, State of Florida. of NE'% . . .18 43 28 120 Unknown . . . . 8.14N2
. . . .19 43' 28 320 Unknown : . '.' . . 22.00
Lee J. Stebbins . . '11.42
I 0- E'2' of NE. . .21 43 28 80 I
i NV of NEl'. & SE4 .
Q) Amount of Taxes: of NE' & E2 of '
.. of Land !)D Owner Unknown . .
' Description ; .28 43 28 140 ; . ,
! <... g. a b and Costs SW'a of NE'a "" 10.28 1
12 of W'2 of SE. of
Ev., rn E-4 :: <: NEV. . . .29 43 28 10 \-V. E. Evans . . .. . 2.60

I :,: Gov lot 4 . . .29 43 28 33 Unknown . . :. ; ; 5.37
i SW!/, ,2 43 28 160 Lee County Investment Gov lot 1 & SE'S of
, Company . . . .$16.13 NEV. exe 5 acres
Washington Gardens sq in SE cor of SE '.. tfJcr
I .-. S-D of NWli . 2 43 28 .,'. % of NEl'. . .30 43 28 64 Unknown . ... . . 20,28El2
:. Block 8, Lot 13 : of SE' of NW's "'
-: Washington Gardens of SW'4 . . 5 44 28 5 Kittie Alice McGill .'. . 1,37SWv4
.'.,. . . E. D. McCoy ..'. . . 1.67 of' NE. of C

Block 29, Lots' 141516 : --;'. .:* :: SW;. . . 5 44 28 10 Regina Landregan . . 1.37
Washington : ';'" SW. of NW'4 . 8 44 28 40 Ida A. Wood . 'r.' . 3,53N'2
Gardens . . '. :' :..,'. ';' Clyde Kempt' ; ... :. . 1.67 of SW' . .18 44 28 80 Unknown . .:. . 5.37
Block 32, Lots 18-19 ../ SEV. of SW;' . .18 44 28 40 Unknown . ..-. . . 2.92
Washington Gar- ; NW'S . . . .19 44 28 160 American Legion ;-. . 10.30
dens . . . -'. ':.: U. S. G. Dogan . . 1.67 All ; . . 2 45 28 638 Lee Cypress Co:' . . 25.07 tfJ
;::.::: Block 47, Lot 23 _, All . . . 4 45 28 630 Lee Cypress Co.' . . 25.07
Washington Gar- .;. ,,:', Air . . . .6 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07
dens . . . Unknown . . . . 1.67 All . . . 8 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07 r S
Block 49 Lots 3536rdif ., ;" All . . . .10 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . .' 25.07
\Vashington' All . . . .12 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07 '
: Gardens . . ; >: f Nora & Green Mills . 1.67 All . . . .14 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07 2'
v Block 50, Lots 6-7 :.n, ,. All . . . .18 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07
Washington Gar- ,::. : All . . . .20 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . ; . 25.07 matn \ .
dens . . . Martha & Charley Mitchell 1.67 All . . . .22 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07
;f' Block 50, Lots 8-9 ': '. AU . . . .24 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07 =
;: ," < Washington Gar- :S. All . . . .26 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07 .
dens . . . J': Toast McClinton . . 1.67 All . . . .28 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07 'wi
Block 50, Lots 20-21 ..: j.. All .. . . . .30 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07
Washington Gar- ': : All . . . .32 45 28 640 Lee Cypress Co. . . 25.07 g ( .
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 r
Gar- .. ';\'.:. : All frac. . . 1 43 29 198 Unknown . . .. . 91.08 V ,
dens Washington. . ':-" Spain . . 1.67 Gov lots 3 & 4 . 3 43 29 61 Unknown . . . . 19.78
Block 55, Lots 12-13 '-:;", Gov. 10t'1 . . 6 43 29 31 Unknown: . . . . 15.91 '
Gar- \' N'2 of E'2 of Gov lot 1
Washington : : ,.. Robert . . . 1.67
dens . . . ;: Riley 3 . . . 6 43 29 10 L. \V. Howard . . . 4.61
Wide Acres Estates ''', .- Gov. lots 5-6-7 . .6 43 29 114 Unknown . :. . 27.14 .1 jo
S-D of Sli of -.- .. '. V. ]
No. 1 Laura Hull's S-D "'" .
SEli . . . 24328.-. of Gov lot 11 in .; "
to J .. ':.':. -:. : "', '
Block 1 changed ; f; see 6 & Gov lots 2- :r
'
Lot 10 Wide Acres .:' .Unknown' .-.:. .::."*".:. .:. .-. 1.67 3-4 in sec 7 . 43 29' : :.::: ;_'. I ]
Estates . . Lot 13 Laura V. .:., : .

Block K Wide Acres Hull's S-D . B. F. Lewis. .: ; : ... . 2.291
Estates . . .. Gov tat 1 . . 7 43 29 43 Unknown :.:, .: : . . 12.65
\ Lots 11-12 Wide Harriet Furnade . . 1.37 City of LaBelle" :. ': ':'-': :j
., Acres Estates sections 4-5-8-9 :. 43 29 ':, ." "

Lot 15 Wide Acres W. H. Sebastian . . 1.37 Goodno's SoD of'h: : ,
t- Estates . . A. L. Kinzie . . . 4.15 block 5 . . 4 43 29 ': ?:;- -g

r.. SWli of NWliSWli. . 4 43 28 40 .IrvIn C. Griffith ... . .. 2.92 'Lots. 8-11 Goodno's. -' .1-'...." ,:: -...-... :.-.. ',.".... :r',;::!.: .. ; '
of SEll . 6 43 28 40 Unknown. . .*". ..*. .1. 13.38 S-D . . . v : 'J. > Unknown . . ;'. . '4.61
SEliSli ; . . . .. 7 43 28 160 Unknown . . . .6.92 I Lot 31 Goodno's S-D Unknown . . . . 10.50 f .,.
to of NEli ... .7 4 328 80 Lots 38-40 less 50 '....: '.. :. >A..
'* 6 acres in SW cor of Geo. W. Hisler' .'.'. . . 1.68 ft on east end. ,. 'Unknown . . . . 20.08
i. SW!4 of NWli 9 43 28 6 1' i ....-. Goodno's S-D block .. .- ;-
Beg at SE cor NWli West li . . 4 43 29 '
:
, t W 40 rods, N 50 Lot 10 & 22 li ft off -
' rods E 40 rods, S W. H. Whidden . . . .6.27 south of lots 1-2-
t 50 rods to beg 9 43 28 13 3-9 . . . 4 '43 29 Unknown . . . 24.12
Beg NE cor SEli of Jones & Larabee S-D -
NWli S 30 rods, W of Block 7 . .4 43 29
40 rods, S 10 rods, Block 10 Jones &
.' -
W 40 rods, N 40 :, Larabee S-D . 4 43 29 H. W. Johnson. . . . 5.39 (J

rods, E 80 rods to *17 W. E. Dyess . . . 11.18 Block 12 less a tract 3.
28.
beg . . . 9 43 175x75 ft in SW -
.
\: Beg SW cor of SEli l '. ,. 7 '-. Corner . . 4 43 29 Unknown . \. . 4.91 )
36 1-5 :' ',' -
'. of NEli E : Block 15-33-34 Stew-
: rods, N 195 yds E ,. '. >. :, .', art's S-D . . 4 43 29 -
: ..' *' ,'
to Jack's Branch, : Lots 4-5-12-13-26-27 v (
Nw'ly along said ., .:\Y;, : .: Stewart's S-D . '. John D. Tompkins . . 4.61
Branch to a pt 350 -"' "a : Block 29 Stewart's '
northern jj: :: :;< _-. ., -
.. ft S of of the SEli of ;/ t: S-D . . . 4 43 29 Unknown . . . 6.93
bdry .. Block 37
NEli western; thence bdry W to of '.'(,' ,..{.:: ....::,':: :-: "". <-.:[:;" :'-::.:;'.,:';--;-.S:'!J':,r:: ',c-;'.';ry'.'. : ,. ,:. Heights S-D Highlands' : : : 4 43 29

the ." ,': ', ,"',<- '''' Lots 8-9 Highlands .
NEli --: ::{: ',:' : ,.
SEli of to :.,:..- '. : ; Heights . . O. H. & Jennie. S. King . 1.53 .
thence south '. . . . 13.28 Block 40 "Questend" .
. . 9 43 28 18 : W... E. Dyess "
beg. S-D. . . . 4 43 29
Beg 6 chs & 21 lks Lots 30-31-32"Ques- t t

E of NE cor of lot tend" . .'. . G. T. Tiffany . . . 2.29
2 E 12 chs & 96 Iks Block 41 Bush S-D .4 43 29
to crk-down crk to r Lot 33 Bush S-D Della M. Shackelford . 1.23 r-4-:

riv-down riv to pts10 Lucile Chapman :. .. . 9.34 Block 42 Aiken S-D 4. 43 29 .
of beg . . 43 28 28 Lot 18 Aiken S-D Thos. K. Tedder . . .: 1.23
SWli of SEli of. E.' ..-. . :. 5.67 Block 45 Hedges S-D 9 43 29' 0t
W.
Dyess :
NWli . . .10 43 28 10 Lot 9 Hedges S-D Unknown . . .. . 1.99 1. -
Beg at ,NW cor of ',.' Blocks 50 & 51 Hick- .
10 thence run E ; '. ..-.' : "
sec pochee Heights S-D 9 43 29 '
1 alg the northern -. ..',,' '. Block A lots 7-8 '
;i bdry of sec 10-362 ... / ;" .: ,; .' :'. ..':. HickpocheeHeights .

ft to pt of beg of ,.,-;, : :-':;:, ,..:.': .. .: :; ."-,<.' <...';< . . J. T. Bradshaw . ... . 1.83
,. land s herein con- ......j. ':'.,. >< < .*!.,..:. .:::.f ": : Block C lots 282930 '':' coOz
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:
vcyedSparallel Hickpochee ,
to W bdry of sec \''rr HeightsBlock . . Nellie McQuire ". . . 1.83
10-783 ft thence Flats 21-22 : ..

.., east & parallel to ;. Hiekpoehee c'
0 northern bdry of Heights . . Unknown . :. . . .1.83
sec 10 353 ft to Block 54 Reeves S-D 9 43 29 .
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 (D ,
of Denaud } "' Blocks 77 787980 5 ;

slough to a point "LaBelle Terrace" 9 43 29 "
on northern bound- Block Clot 4 "La- .

ary of sec 10: west ., Belle Terrace" Unknown . . . . 1.53 I .t :
along northern Block D lot 15 "La-

boundary sec 10 Belle Terrace" Mary L. Bowman . . 1.53
683 ft to pt of be- .
? Block G lot 9 "La-
: ginning . . .10 43.28 9 Robert Daniels .' 7.98 Belle Terrace" Unknown . . .S. . 1.53 .tJj
Beg 140 yds E of I I- .. : : Block G lot 11 "La-

:,. NW cor., SWli of ':,. ,r.1 r "}::4' -i.': r!:;:! i 1 :.- Belle Terrace". Unknown . . . . 1.53 .
i, NEli of NWli E n' Block H lot 1 "La- ,
;- I n.1 : 1r
10 yds-S 70 yds ', cII.E Belle Terrace" F. H. Fetzer . . . 1.53
.... 70 yds-S 150 '::: r,:. ; '.. : : t i {f 'rfnf I,1J i :: !I. :.;P' : Block H lots 15-16 ... ",.: .:-1

'.. yds-W 220 yds- ... '. )<: j I' lf'll" .Y : "' "LaBelle Terrace" : Robert Haisch . ; . 1.53 f .!i.'; ', -" ,
150 .5 .: ... .. ""
N yds-E 140 .' Block 82 the Haynes --
yds-N 70 yds to .- .' ..
South Central S-D 9 43 29
beg. . . .10 43 28 7' Unknown : .. :. ... . .. "'. 4.08 Sec A lots 22 to 28 Unknown . . . . 1.97 ( J
Eli of Wli of SW ;. Block 99 . . 6': R. H. Magill . . . 6.63 .,, \
.
li of NEli . .14 43 28 10 Madeline Ayer Home . ,."'. 3.83 Block 103 "Shadow '
Beg 1050 ft W of ", Lawn Court" S-D 4 43 29 -;
i SE cor lot 1, W 100 ;: Block B lot 11 "Shadow ._ : .
it, N 375 ft, E 100 \ Lawn Court"S i<; Ann Elizabeth Hall . . 1.53 :.' ., : :
o.i'.t'/ ft, S 375 ft to Block B lot 12 "Shad"L.. ',. .\ r '
.'. beginning . ...15 43. 28 1 C. Q. Stewart 2.27 ow Lawn Court" :: J.: R. Hall.. '.: ... .". : . 1.53 t
& : "Shad- ... .
; Wli of SWli SW. : Block B lot 14. : :r? '
\.+ "t'" li of NWli . .. .17 43 28 120",<' Unknown-. .':;,:-- . . . ; 9.98 ow Lawn Court" Della M. ShaCkle Q.{' A., .'.'. : ,1.53 ;} .
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A- -. ..., ._ ...1' -_ .- ,' .. -- -.. -- ..- -_ _- --- _'1;.. .-j.-- -- ---



CLEWISTON NEWS

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Block 104 ,4 43 29 R. H. Magill . . . 12.82Beg S of NE cor of N3z

50 ft W & 380 of S' of SES of. .
NE W 137 ft, S -
ft S of NE cor of
140 ft E 137 ft N -
gov lot 3, S 110 ft, \ 140 It, to beg ,. .17 43, 29 % B. A. Wiggins. . ... . 2.73.
W 300 ft, N 110 ft, '
Lucile N. Chapman .'. 9.38 N% of SWV of SE!
29
43
E 300 ft to beg. .5 of SW of NEV,17 43 29 1'z! Unknown . . . . 1.53"Luckey's"
830' "
Beg 755 ft S & '
S-D of'
ft W of NE cor gov : y
E'of NE' of

lot 3V, 120 ft, N '. : NEIL . . .17 43 29 r'Block \..
to riv, E alg riv to '
3 lots 12-13
pt N of beg, S to c Unknown . . . . 1.53
Beg. . . . 5 43 29 Unknown ... . . 14.32Beg "Luckey's" SoD ::- .
Block 4 lots 1-3 .
.
755 ft S & 950 "Luckey's" SoD Unknown . . . . 1.53
ft W of NE cor gov '
.
Block 4 lots 4-5 '
lot 3, W 128 ft, N "Luckey's" S-b ; -", John Fraser . . . 4.61
to riv, E alg riv to .,. .. '
.
Block 4 lots 12 to 18 :
.
pt N of Beg, S to Mattie Burnett . . . 2.29
. . 14.32; "Luckcy's" S-D .
Beg ? . . 5 43 29 Geo. M. Hendry : .:,
"Howards Addition"A ',..J E'. of W% of NE' ,
.
of NE formerly a r .:
.
S-D of 4 acres in ''. .' .
of ., part of "Pine -
west
part gov . .17 43 29
lot 1 . . . 5 43 29 <: .. Crest" S-D '
Lots 74 to 79 "Pine .
Block A lots 1-2 )' Crest" . . .Unkno\vn . . . .". 1.53
"Howards Addi-

tion" . . Unknown .. . . . . 1.83 "Royal Palm Estates "' ,
Point" '. No. 1" a S-D of .
"Lynn High '
,. W'z of "V 2 of :
"
S-D beg at a pt 50 'J', '. '. .
NWV
: NE1S of exc '
ftWofapt785ft '" ':' : . . .17 43 29 -' .-: ; .
S of NE cor of sec : ::: ,:" ;?.': ., 2 acres .' : .' .'0 .. .
.
Lot 10 Palm .
5, S 235 ft, W 150 :::; :" : r '; ,, ': :: : \k}: Estates"Royal No. 1" John-. Sun . . : . . 1.53
ft, S 300 ft, W300 ,/ ",: '
"
t Lot 11 "Royal Palm ,'" .
ft N 535 ft E 450 : -, ,, -.t: ; '
\ Jas. N. N8mk3s': ,1.53
." ; '
No.1" ,
ft. . . ., .5 43 29 .' ": .;:;,. Estates ; : ". ,:: \ "
c.- ... : ,', 10r" :; .' "Royal Palm states ; ;'. '::' .r/...,..,, ,.
:. Block 1 lots"Point 1-2 '.. I "Unknown : .:f.'>. :. : .. 13.12 No. 2" a S-D of Szof ..". ". ': ,l!';,. :> ';..-,. .:>. "
; "Lynn High :
: -
; ;
Nof SEof : :
"" r View" a S-D :-" -., } :, ,
-- : .
;
/ .- : :< (: ? NES .17 43 29 "
of: Ft of Fraser : : : .
.
i. ,
543 29 Lots 11-12 "Royal ,' .. .
.
; : ':.' ., ., ,o" ,
: ,. '
[ No. .
,< "' \; HView' : Palm Estates" : -.
,; Lots 13-14 "College. "-. :Unknown ,- '. '.'.' .'. .'. .' 1.53 2 . . ':c.,: : 'Janie Ruffin . . .:". ; : ; "' 1.83
"
,< ., .. .1-.1'L : :;' ." Lot 5J! "Royal Palm <., :' .. : >.\: : '.:
"Court House" S-D ," ," ; .. a ..;. I-:, :';';,,' Estates No. 2" . .: .. T. M. Batlders .-. . .. ,: 1.53

of tract as follows: ", ...,;4a.. .;: "Royal Palm Estates '. .-:.', ::' :. ... ; -
'
) .:
"I : \
+- beg cor 50 sec ft 5 W, W of 450'SE ; '.. c:' 'r:.r: S-D of W"a :; {
SWA of > di{:
> 'iil of < .'
., < < .
.
ft, N 899 ft, E 450. ; a 29 ;. .
'.' ::, :. ,18 .43 ..
,
-
= ft, S 899 ft . 5 43 29.. ,,,:,: .-,:; -. : ;.J.l''p- .2. : 't
2 lot \
Block
Block 1 CourtHouse" ; Estate'J.; : : : : ;' .2?: '.; 7Q
. . . . 10.80 al Palm : : .:
= S-D . ',, Unknown No.5. . ... ,W. H. Cassells .V". .'tv:5. '.'.i1.83

}, ", Block 2 S-D"CourtHouse" . -. :. Unknown- :. .-..': ."';.". . 6.16 "Royal Palm
.,' ;, ..: 0 i NO. 6" a -

:'\::,:". ",;: Block 3 "ComtHouse" ''J-.':- >::. Unknown . .. . . 4.61 of W/2 of : = *d-,4_; t N
.:
S-D . :.( .. SE'A 43 29 ; } ; ,
U Block 4 "Court (; i J [ ;
-- Block 1 lots fi\l\! .
1- House" S-D . -Y. $ 1:_. Unknown .'. . . . 10.80 Royal

Block 5 N'a lots 1-2- "...'.,; ( <. .- '- tates No. Unknown . -1.83I.F.31.83
d '
3-4 "Court House"SD .
. . .. '. ':.-. Unknown . . . . .2.59 Block"Royal 1 : ., YC,y. y u .

Block 5 S'/2;! lots 1-2- :' ,f .--V. :" tales No. 6" . '>;': : ;' R.' A. Thagard .-." '... ; ; :": .
'
= 3-4 "Court House" :'..". 1\: '' Unknown . ... '.-.:. ... 7.23 "Royal Palm Estates : .. > < ; ; '
: :
aJCD S-D . . ; : No. 7" S-D of : ,
a Gr'
: { ;:
Block 5 lot 5 "CourtHouse" :-.1 ?.; d' : \ ,
,;, ,Unknown .'. :'.-.-. . 1.53 W/2 of E'/2 of SWA ; ,
S-D . :'<
'. .- of 'SE1'a . . 18 43 29 .
'.:, ':\ !. -,'.' ;. ;'. : .. .
"CourtHouse" .
Block 6 ; '
.., Block 3 lot 1 "Royal \)/. ", /:. '
S-D . : ', :r;:. ... Unknown : '. -. . 2.29 : : : "''' '
: '. ;. "
No. '
Estates' .
Palm ; <: : .
= -
; A : ; ;< T' . . . '... '.f' tfMadie...".. Lowery .' .. .. .... .,. 1.83

COfli\}!;\ gov at ". 'I0it T' : : :: '; ,; Block"Royal 3 lots Palm 13-14 Es- 'y.f'' t,.::;-.<:. : ..' ::1. .", .' '-"


'00 0 : ft W to ?i .; Block tates 4 No.lots 7" .13-14. .<:.i': ;;;:'.;',':""- Unknown ... .- .- ...::'..:'.. ...t' ".,;".. '.';1.83

E '
ft, "' '" "Royal Palm Es- X. .'. ." ',
o 420 ft to pt of beg 5 43 29.:"'',, : '- :.: '. .. tates No. 7" . :,?:., Zac Tally Estate . :. . -. 1.83
; -
3 to 3 Court :
Lots
<' Unknown . ;;. . . 3.07 ''Evelyn: Terrace" a ,; '.. .
View . . ...
Unknown . : . . 1.23Lots S-D of SE V of '.
Lot 18 Court View :" ''.'{' SWA . . .18 43 29.--: -;', -

28-29-30-31 .. ., Unknown : : .:- .." . . 2.29 Lots 23-24 "Evelyn ::J'J: "
Court View . &ct--: :, Terrace" .'. . ::.i Geo. A. Osborn . . .1.53
( .
A -
"LaBelle Park" '. ..... :. Lots 35-36 "EvelynTerrace" : ;
:: S-D beg at pt 1347 ; : q, .. . . 1.53Lot
: ;.. : '. : ,::; ;,,:l- :. . . 5:; J. M. Simpson
= ,
ft S & 1748 ft W '-lY.= 'a:' ... 'o;; Il-{ 229 "EvelynTerrace" ': .1. ,-,;:. .. .: _
:
"'- : -
'' >
0 of NE cor sec 5, .:'. ,::::t .-: ;: ':;":_:; :Iij"? ": "" ; ?:! t.": . . :" .;' *, Louise P. Abbott ... .. . ; 1.53
W 892 ft, S 1301ft ':''':.: ; '. : 'or.v,, SWA of SWA of ', '
"
O E 1552 ft, N 892 ;2:: ;:: ?:.<, 5' :/ .,<\ _.', .'.: SEAS & S'/a of ;' ,. '
:: ;
G 4
ft N660 .
W 660 /
ft .
: -
;
: ,, :"; ._ NW4SE'A of SWA of -
"
.. ft ,to pt of beg 5 43 29, '' '.. ', "';."-/ > . . .17 45 29 '15 James L. Taylor : -. . 2,90

::0 Block 6 lots 6-7 'La- y l Sarah Hughes: .',. .'., .. 1.53 N'/2 ofNE'A NWA of I : /; ." .
: 0 Belle Park"-.. & SETS of : : ,
;a' Andrews Addition to .. .' NWA of NE'A '. .20 45 29 30 James L. Taylor. .,:. ". : ":. ... 3,3:

LaBelle Park . 5 43 .29, '. S /2 of SE'. & NE''. : :'.. :St. ":,"' ...;::f-,-i .'::
Lots 10-11, blk ; ". :': -
-" '
of SE!. & S/ of 0 '
8 Andrews Addition .: :, ; ,.
'd Unknown . ;. . . 1.53 NWA of SE'A & .
............ f....,:.:<;; E'/2! of ,NEof S

0 Lots 12-13, blk :;:-oJi...: ," NWA of SE'A .20 45 29 ,145 W. W. Holland .. . . 13.24

0J 8, Andrews Addition ...,',>' :...: : Unknown .., . . 1.53 NWA of SEK of 7* i
.
0t i ............ -; ': '" NE'; . . 27 45 29 10 Alice Bruner. . . . 1.5a'N

Block 9 lots 16-17: '. .:';, C. J. Kirk .. . . 1.53 \A of NET of NEtt .
Andrews Addition ''' "- '' of SE'A . . .27 45 29 5 F. Dunaway . . . 1.53

Lot 23 & S'a of 24 ::,':" : ., S. A. Luckey :. . . 4.61 W/2 of Wiz of NWA
Andrews Addition ': of NE'A . .27 45 29 10 Unknown . . . . 1.53

"Avalon Place" S-D l -. I \ NWM of NW? . .27 45 29 40 Stanley Grainger . . 3.55

of lot 1 of E'/2 of 'S. i S/ of SE'.4 of NE''.

: : '' OH NE' . . r 8 43 29 Della M. Shackleford . 1.99Lot of SETS ,. . 28 45 29 5 Unknown . . . . 1.53

: -, 4 "Avalon Place" S% of SET . .. 28 45 29 80 J. N. Hall . . . . 6.63

< "Palmdale" a S-D of SE','. of NW!'.' & N'/a
;,.7 lot 12 of E'/2 of NE of SWA of NWA. .33SWA 45 29 60 Unknown .'. . . .. 5.39

fa . . . 8 43 29 of NE'A & .
B. F. Jilek ... . . . 1.23"Belmont" '
Lot 8 "Palm dale" SE'A of NWA .34 45 29 80' Unknown . . .-. . '6.9.3

S-D of W :, .,; : '.. ,
'.:. '. Beg NW cor of NE'Aof : '
/a of NEB .8 43 29 SWA run E 520 .:: -: '. -

;.r Block 2 lot 22 "Bel. Unknown . . . . 4.61 ft S to S line of --
mont . . -. NETS, W 520 ft N

'7' 0 Block 11 lot'12 "Bel. -J\-\ Sophia C. Moss . . 1.53 to beg . . :34 45 29 16 Frank L. Franz .. . 3.19SWS

mont" . . ,..( of NE'A & N'a

Block 14 lot 1 "Bel- '; Unknown . . . . 1.53 of SEW ................35 45 29 60 Unknown . . . . 6.16
mont" . . SWA of SE'A of '

Block 14 lots 23"Belmont" Thos. M. Wooldridge . 1.53 NE'A . . .35 45 29 10 J. L. Taylor . . . 1.53

. : Gov lots 3-4 . 6 43 30 84 Florida Industrial Company 8.18SEa

Block 16 lots 10-11 C. A. Hires . ,., -1.53 \ . . . .22 47 31 160 Fla. Timber Lands Corp. 7.22 1
....,,;,",' "Belmont" . All . . . .23 47 31 640 Fla. Timber Lands Corp. t. 27.51

: "Adairs Addition" to All . . . .26 47 31 640 Fla. Timber Lands Corp. 27.51

t Belmont . 8 43 29 E'/a . . . .27NWA 47 31 320 Fla. Timber Lands Corp. 13.98

< Lots 5 to 12 "Adairs Unknown ." ... . ., .. 2.29 . . .23 43 32 160 Trustees I. I. Fund . 15.91

Addition""Englewood . N'/a of SVa! of SWA
Terrace" .' . . 1.53
\ I" of NWA of SW%.. .29 43 32 2 % Arthur Fishman
S-D of EV2 of SW% / :. NWA of NETS . 6 44 32 40 T. H. Neil . . . . 6.63

& N'/a of SETS . ., W'/ of NW!. . 8 44 32 80 J. M. Kentzelman .' . 12.04

Sec. b lot 1 "Engle- Unknown . .'. .-. . 1.53Sec. SE'A of SW of .
wood Terrace" SE'A . . .28 44 32 10 Unknown . . . 1.53

C lot 9 "Engle- Unknown . . . . 1.53Ez "Providence City" ; .

wood Terrace" S. E. Sanchez :-. . .. . 17.45 AS-DofSW'S& .
of SE'. of SW/4.11 43 29 20 '
W',2 of SET . .34 44 32
NWA of NEii & W'/a -
S
34-35-
Block 24 lots

of W'/a of NEV4 of Unknown ........................ 7.23 36 P r o v i dence .
NEK . . .14 43 29 50 City" . . James De Sane : . .1. 1.83

W/a! of NETS of SE. D. Lucas- : . . . 1.5R Block 27 lot 8 /,
::
of NE'A . . 14 43 29 Frank Moore . . . 1.53
100 Lucille Chapman . . 1.99 "Providence City"S .
'
,. 29
SE of SE 4 of NE .14 43 ,
Block 27 lot 10
W3-4 of W/a of NETS I. Fund . . 1.53
Unknown . . 3.07 Trustees I.
14 . "Providence City"Block
s of NE'A . . .17S'a 43 29 J"Providencc'
52 lots 30-31
of NJ/2 of NVz . . . 1.53
Will Brown ;
-- Riw SE'A of NE'A Of17' 43 29 .rJesse, Lewis, '..,... . . .' 1.53 City""Gai

'. ':. N/2 of SV2 of SE'A of .. field City" A ; :':-.
r; S-D of SE'A of

"" NW/4, exc 425 ftx.17 43 9 Unknown. .,.:.." : . . . .' 3.37 NE!4 & E'/2 of :.
ft SE 29
100 cor. .
\ .\ '.. .'. N'/2 of NVz in! of SWA '' SE'i . . 34 44 32 -

( \ \ Unknown : . . . . 3.07' Block 1 lots 15-16
.
17
NWA 43 29 10
S of _, "Garfield City" Carrie Strong . . . 1.53
\
:*., NE'4 of NE'A of '.
:
N \ SWU . .-,17 43 29 10 Paul O'Bannon . . : 3.07 Block 1 lot 28 "Gar- "
: ,, :... ''.,;. .,,'\.. EVa of NW/4 of NET field'City" . Unknown. . . . . 153Anqie ;:

v I of SWA . .17 43 ;".r' Paul O'Bannon i .. . .'. ;1..53 Block 3 lots 25 to 28

1 .. : :.> Bog NE cor of N' '','- ';':", ... :\ .'. :. ,; J' i ". "Garfield City" :Mattox . ,' . ./1.53 .'

I .' of Sof SE'. of ::,." \ 1f'J; ''' .. f: ". :- Block 4 lot 47 "Gar- I .
1- ,. ;1-- ". \5:<. ,' ) > .. . 1.53
I 1I 'S NE'A S147ftW. -' .':.,.''''' ".'. '," ..._2...';: ::<.a. field City".t Lavinia Fields: Estate
ck ... .f, 26.27' '" .'
I ) S30 ft, N 140 ft't', ; x Black 9 lots
) E 330 ft to beg "Garfield City" Trustees I. I. Fund ./, 1.53

r less road .17 43 29 \ Unknown . s , 4,27 I Block 10 lots 17 to : '
Beg 343 ft W & 25 ft I 20 "Garfield City" Ul1kno\vn MMljri < 1,63TilE

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t THE CLEWISTON NEWS
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of SWtt . 25 45 32 40 Unknown . . . . 3.55 Block 27 Lots 19-20
SW!4 of SEtt . 25 4.5 32 40 Unknown ... . . 3.55 Clewiston . Mary G. Dahlberg . . 2.0'5Block
36 Lots 18-19-

Si of* of NWtt S /2 of. SW. .;.35NW4 45 32 '10 Oscar Luckey . . . 1.53 20 Clewiston . W. J. Ferguson . . . 3.08
of NEtt of Block 136 Lot V2 .
-. NW!. . . .35 45 32 10 Stafford Luckey . . 1.53 Clewiston . Walter R. Tweedy . . 1.79
E!/2 of NWtt of Block 138 Lot 15 .
NWtt ',' . .11 44 33 20 E. A. Winslow . . .. 6.29 Clewiston . . C. E. Shaw . .. : 1.79
E'/a of SEtt of SE;.. .11 43 33 76 O. T. Russell, U.S.S. Corp 18.43 Block 138 Lot 17. '-
.. )' E'2 of NE' of NW23 44 33 20 Chas. L. Whitcomb . . 4.31U.t Clewiston . .C. D. Fitch . . .' . 1.79
NE'/4 of NE,. of Block 139 Lot 9 ,
SE!. . . .27 44 33 10 Hannah Y. Slater . . 3.07 Clewiston . Mrs. R. N. Sanders ... : 1.79 ..
.
Block 141 Lot l' '. ;
"Lincoln -
No.SquarePark 1" A :J, Clewiston . Bertha Mehring . . 1.79

S-D of E/2 . .35 47 33 Block 146 Lot 15 _
Block 6 lots 1-2 Clewiston . Sadie M. O'Meara .. .. . 1.79
"Lincoln Block 152 Lots 1-2-3 '. .
1 Park Ho. 1"Square. . Hardie Brown ... . . 1.83 Clewiston . ; G. L. Espenlaub . ?. 24.73
Block 16 lots 41-42 Block 156 Lot 4 .. .
"Lincoln Clewiston . Trustees I. I. Fund . . 8.74
i Square ;.
Park No. 1" . '. Trustees I. I. Fund . . 1.84 Block 156 Lot 7 .
; Clewiston . "" Geo. H. Heinz . . . 1.79
Block 16 lot 43 "Lin- .- ;t
I Block 156 Lot 21
coln Park ,r
. No. 1"Square. . . .:"-;"',;::. Charlie Little . . . 1.84 Clewiston . Sarah Feuchtinger . . 1.79
Block 42 lots 1 to 5 <':" Block 156 Lot 24 -
,.-*"*". i Clewiston . = J. W. Scott . . . 16.47
." Park"Lincoln No. Square 1" . .:.: ..,,::. Unknown :..-. .'. . 1.83 Block 161 Lots 6-7 -.
i. Block 50 lots 9-10-11 ::'; ,:;.: ,' : Clewiston . Unknown . . .:; .- 2.82 1

"Lincoln SquarePark .' .:i/- : Block 163 Lot 15 ,. .
: : No. 1" . ..;.::? .".: Ella Griffin ,.'.. ..... .:. . 1.83 I Clewiston . E. L. Alston Sr. . f. . 2.56
.
'j Block 50 lots 38-39- :"T;i.' '. -. Block 167 Lot 7 -/
;: Clewiston Sarah Feuchtinger . . 1.79
40 "Lincoln Square o i: : ..
Park No. 1" . 2--: ; .Ella Griffin . ... . 1.83William Block 167 Lot 25 .
,I >,:' Block 55 lot 43 "Lin- :..r :.' I Clewiston . Mary A. Kettle . . . 16.47
O
Block 168 Lot 2
: coIn .Square Park > : ,
'
'>1 :, No. 1" . . 'f.J;a Twiggs i . . 1.83William Clewiston . ,- Trustees I. I. Fund . . 1.79
/1:j. ",.' ", Block 77 lot 15 "Lin- ':;(, Block 168 Lots 141516 ,
. :3);': coIn Square Park .....\7.. Clewiston . Unknown . . . . 2.31
A-4:' ,' No. 1""Lincoln . . Twiggs . . 1.83 Block 170 Lots 8-9 fiH
,17 ; Square Park Clewiston . Unknown . . . .\ 7.46
<1 No. 2" S-D of W,2.35 47 33 Block 170 Lot 18 ,;;.'.
. \ : Block 21 lot 18 "Lin- Clewiston . ," r. J. W. Smith . .. . 1.79 ,
\ \ coin Square Park Block 171 Lot 10 '
\ No. 2" . . Oscar E. McIntire . . 1.83 Clewiston . ; A. A./Wright : ... ... .: 1.79 o
Block 26 lots 38 to 42 Block 172 Lot 4" .
"Lincoln Square Clewiston . . 1 J. W. Smith . :. . .'. 1.79
-
Park No. 2" . Unknown . ': . 1.83 Block 172 Lot 6 : -
;;$ Block 57 lots 42-43 Clewiston . S. Feuchtinger . . ; 1.79 =
r -', "Lincoln Square Block 172 Lot 7 '
Park No. 2" . Lula Thompson . . . 1.83E I Clewiston . E. C. Cole . . :. . 1.79
;/2 . . . .5 48 33 320 Trustees I. I. Fund .'. :. . 15.70 Block 172 Loti 14 "
Garfield Park S-Dof Clewiston : . .. E. Feuchtinger . . . 1.79
NEtt . . 9 48 33 .: Block 172 Lot 15 -
Block 4 lot 46 Gar- ,< Clewiston . Trustees 1. I. Fund . . 8.74
field Park . .' Dona Chapman . . . 1.53 Block 173 . . 10 43 34 ftrt
Block''' 7 lots 14-15 !." ." Block 173 Lot 2
Garfield Park, . __; Dona Chapman :. . 1.53 Clewiston . D. F. Woodward : . . 1.79 ,
Block 11 lots 3-4 :; Block 173 Lot 4 \ -
Garfield Park . -.- Lola Edwards . . . 1.53 Clewiston . .E. S. Matteson . : . 8.74 -a S3-
Block 23 lots 1-2 < :; Block 173 Lot 15
Garfield Park ,': '-I;: :;: Susie Dell . ._. ... . 1.53 Clewiston . J. W. Smith . . : . 1.79 50 HIS
Block 26 lots 25-26 :',:;: ;:--l' Block 173 Lot 21 -.' :' ,-,O..
Garfield Park .. ..;,". Trustees I. I. Fund . . 1.53 Clewiston . -, L. M. Harding .-. \'. . 1.79
Block 26 lot 48 : Block 173 Lot 23 ,' t-: f-P
.
Garfield Park . : '" Unknown . . . 1.53 Clewiston . W. G. Ames . . . 20.34
.. .
Block 29 lots 38-39 :::..' Block 173 Lot 24 ._ O
Garfield Park . Annie Lee Kelley . . 1.53 Clewiston .. : -. Unknown . . . . 1.79
Block 33 lots 45 to 48 ; 4:"' Block 175 Lot 6 .:. ;. C VJft -

Garfield Park . .'.:;-t Pearl Thomas . . . 1.53 Clewiston . . J. W. Jones . . . .-. 1.79 M *
Block 38 lots 21-22 0 ,;;i:" Block 175 Lot 8 : IS
GarfieldPark . ..t. Fannie McClalne . . 1.53 Clewiston . ( J. W. Smith . . . 1.79
"Ford Center" A S-D .' rr;: Block 176 Lot 1
of NW! . .10 48 33 :< Clewiston . C. Thorpe {. . . 1.79
Block 1 lots 17-18-19 '; Block 176 Lot 28

"Ford Center . :.- '. Lewis Sirmons . . . 1.53 Clewiston . . H. H. Hathaway . . 1.79 ftQ
Block 8 lots 1 to 5 .:;jt: Block 176 Lot 31 '.- GCCR
"Ford Center" . ','. :. Trustees I. I. Fund .'. . 1.53 Clewiston . '. E. V. Hogben . . .-. ; 1.79
Block 8 lots 32-33 ;_ -." -::'.t' Block 176 Lot 32 ... :=:.{::- r' ..
"Ford Center" . ; Henry Bankston . . 1.53 Clewiston . F.H. Roach . . :. : '1.79 =
-... Beg at a pt 610 ft .:n.-, :... ..: : .' Block 176 Lot 36 -
a EofSW cor of t :'; ..,t..,. .: .. .i:. .' ;l. ;.:._.... Clewiston . .: Unknown . . .. .. . .1.79 0m .
sec 14, N 275 ft, 9:){ .'.... : ., : '.$; r.' ',,' Block 190 . . .10 43 34 M i--i ....,
:',; : : ", : Block 190 Lot 4 -
East 130 ft, N 100 .i.
1' ft, E 140 ft, S 375 }):,:: :, ', Clewiston . Unknown . . . . .1.79 p-;.
f r ft West to pt of : ; Block'' 195 Lot 1
1\t.1\ beg . .14. 43 34. ,2 T. J. Geiger .. ':"-_" . 7.42 Clewiston . 9 43 34. The Clewiston Company . 1.79 o Sift -
Beg 610 ft East & :,: Block 195 Lot 10

275 ft N of SW cor ':,'.;i::::. I Clewiston . Unknown . . . . 1.79 B
\ Sec 14, N 100 ft, .-.. .,= -. Block 195 Lots 24-25
E 130 ft, S 100 ft, J'.1';; : Clewiston .. The Clewiston Company 2.05 ..
W 130 ft to pt of" ; ,0:. Block 196 Lot 5 C/)

beg . . . .14 43 34 '2 L. L. Lowe .. . .-. 2.86 Clewiston . B. W. Deen . :. . 1.79
: SWot NWtt of Block 196 Lot 6 S"

SWtt . . .2343 34 10 J. L. Miller . '.. . 6.47 Clewiston . M. E. Vasloe . . . 1.79
SEof NWtt of Block 196 Lots 18.19

SE; . . .23 43 34 10 Unknown . . . . 6.47 Clewiston . .M. C. Smith . . . 2.05 =-
NWtt of SEof Block 201 Lot 4 ften

SWtt . . 23 43 34 10 B.. J. Waldo : . . . 6.47 Clewiston . Claflin & Webster 0 Garst. 1.79 o
Wii of Ett of NWtt Block 201 Lot 5
.
& W>/2 of Ett of Clewiston . S. C. Berenek. . .-. . 1.79 --i--i ii
SEtt of J. TokiedaClewistonCorp. Block 201 Lot 6

.......................... 25.54 Clewiston . E. J. Malone . .,.. ..... 1.79.
Wfc of NE of Lee Smith . . . 11.88 Block 201 Lot 9 ..i...
..
E>/2 of SWof . ... .-. 5.99 I Clewiston . \ W. E. Votava . .,. .. 1.79 -.J"
E/2 of SWtt of A. Camalier . . 4,31 Block 201 Lot 36 .. ., : ,::2. H
SE% of Clewiston . S. C. Berenek . .-: . 1.79 .p'" "
NE!; . A. Camalier . . 3.91 I Block 202 Lot 1 I.. o
: SWtt of SE Clewiston . 943 34 Unknown . . . : .. 1.79 .
.
NE! . F. Lowndes . . . 3.91 Block 202 Lot 10
\Vof Clewiston . F. O'Mera . . :. . 1.79 en
SE!: . I. I. Fund . . 4.61 Block 202 Lot 14
W / of SW Clewiston . M. M. Conway . :::: 1.79
.> SEtt . H. Hoener . 4.61 Block 203 Lot 17. .
NE of Clewiston'F. Clewiston ... ... '" W. A. Davis . .'... . 1.79 ,
NEB . L. Panton ., . . 3.07 Block 203 Lots 23-24 -<
NWtt Of Clewiston, . 'e Unknown . ..; ... 1.79 '
NEtt\ . & Frank Guarden . 3.07 Block 203 Lot 26. .' ',
_; SEtt Of \ Clewiston . J. W. Smith . ;. ... 1.79 .
qr SW! . G. Renneker . . 3.07 Block 204 Lots 1-2 ftO
'-J SWtt of NEtt! I. I. Fund ... . 8.18 Clewiston i. . 9 43 34 Unknown . . .'. . ... 2.05
SEtt of Block 204 Lot 5 _" ,: j

e SWtt . L. O'Hare . . . 3.07 Clewiston . C. A. Pretzel .: .: . 1-79 _
SWtt of Block 204 Lot 11 .
'r SW!. . I. I. Fund . . 3.07 Clewiston . B. L. Rearden ; . : '.. '_1.79 =
E'/2 of NWtt A. Winslow . . . 8.18 Block 204 Lot 13 '-?' '- '.
E'/2 of Clewiston . : Edw. Bonn . ; .. .- ;; . 1.79
SW,. . Beachand . . . 3.07 Block 207 Lots 2-3 -' \,
"Townsite 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 moreor Block 207 Lot 4
less to a pt; thence turn a deflection angle of i" 33' right to'the tangentof Clewiston . M. L. Starke . .. . . 1.79
a 2" 50' 11" curve (radius 2020 ft center ft being 250' east and 30' southof Block 207 Lot 7
the SE cor sec 9)) thence, on the curve to the right, 1500 ft more or less to Clewiston . .. Unknown . . . . 1.79
a pt; (bearing a distance of long cord north 28" 48W, east 1465 ft more or Block 207 Lot 20 -
less) thence 24" 15' west 744 ft more or less, to a pt; thence north 18" 10' Clewiston . Unknown . . . . 1.79
K' east 651 ft more or less to a pt; thence N 63"; west 614 ft more or less to a Block 208 Lots 3-4 -
,;:-.' pt, 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' ; :.:':., <':
.tr. Okeechobee thence, south" 18' east, 1115 ft to pt on line between sec 9 & 10 Block 354 Lot 25 : ; ,, .
:"" .' a distance of 4,137.5 ft N of SE cor sec 9; thence south 64" 16' east 5858.8 Clewiston . .16 43 34 R.: R. .Roberts . :. . : ; 1.79 ,. '. ,:;:.... '.1:
ft to a pt on east line of sec 10, thence south along said line 1610.4 ft to Block 355 Lot 22 .
monument, being SE cor sec 10, thence south along east line sec 15. 2,720 ft Clewiston . 0 J. W. Supthen .. . 1.79 .
.. '
: to a point on N line of Bahama St, thence west alg said line 4348.75 feet to Block 355 Lot 25 <; ..
east line of Atlantic Ave, thence south along said line 610 ft to S line of Fla Clewiston ';: B, R. Payne .. ". .-t 1,79
Ave., thence west alg said line 1,315 ft to west line of Pacific Ave, thence N Block 355 Lot 27 ; .f':: l, :.- .
alg said line 610 ft to S line of Bahama St, thence W alg said line 1330 ft, toW Clewiston . ,':: K. Carey . ,-::/i .' ,- 1.79
line of Olympic Street, thence along a line 35 west of an parallel to Block 355 Lot 28 ) ,
.. Olympic St 2720 ft to pt of beg. Clewiston . H. J. Warner .0 .. .0 ... .. .. .. .. ., 1.79
Block 20 lot 10 Block 356 Lot 44 '.. t .
1. Clewiston 0" . Trustees I. I. Fund . . 1.79 Clewiston . J. J. Cahill .. .. .. . . . 1.79. J
Block 2 2 Lot 2 3 Block 358 Lot 3 .'.':;.. ,

.i Clewiston . Eugene Feuchtinger . 1.79 Clewiston . ',:'. Unknown. . .."; ... 1.79 ."
'2 Block 23 Jots 20-21 Block 358 Lot 18 ..' -.1}' .- ;

Clewiston . C. B. Fitch . . 0 00' 2.05 Clewiston .' E. Lilyburg .. . . .. "1,79. ,,' ,J",'
'
J'-" Block 23 Lots 30-31- ;:". Block 358 Lot 23 < ,'' \ '.. ."' ,,'

32 ClcwUtcn . ., Trustees. I.' I.7 Fund . 3.08 Clewiston "* I. '- Jj.;: M.- "" a.rdinglI', t MinMt(, VW.... .... : i
Ulook 27 Lots 3-4 IQCk 5 LotB 4H2 __ _. :; _. "d

CleWiRtQl1) I' r. L ,- Mary Q Dahlberg t t t t 16,73 ',. ''f''. .w

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THE CLEWISTON; NEWS
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. Henry J. Stevenson . .'. 3.60 Block 403 Lot 15 .
Block Clewiston 361 Lots 6-7 Clewiston . ..15 43' 34 W. E. Chenot ... .. . 1.79 Uncle Eben
Clewiston . . W." H. Bryan . .. . . '2.05 Block 4.09 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 you1" said Uncle
Clewiston . J. C. O'Neal . .: . 1.79 Block 412 Lot 4 F2ben, "what hesho-nuff means Is 'How'
Block 361 Lot 45 Clewiston . '' J. W. Smith . . .. 1.79 ls e'lnter vote?' "Washington
Clewiston . E- Feuchtinger . . . 1.79 Block 412 Lots 12-13 .' you
Block: 362 Lots 28-29 Clewiston . .. Bessie Schuck ... .'. ."... . 2.05 Star.
Clewiston . .15 43. 34 Unknown . .'. . .,. 2.05 Block 412 Lots 141516 !. J4:
Block 362 Lot 30 Clewiston : . Foster Meredith : .. . 2.31 ....
Clewiston . N. B. O'Kelley . : . 1.79 Block 412 Lot 21 : ,:,,:,.:":'-:":": :..:":":":":":":.:"r---:":":":..:.
Block 367 Lot 17 Clewis ton . .Wm. G. Ames . : . . 1.79
Clewiston . = M. A. Farran . . . 1.79 Block 412 Lots 26-27 I: SEA FOOD MARKET *
Block 369 Lots 2-3 Clewiston . ., ., Unknown . . . 2.05 :t:: LUNCHES :'::
Clewiston . J. W. Troeger' : . : 16.73 Block 415 Lot 40": _. t
Block 369 Lots 13 to Clewiston . L. M. Harding . . . 1.79 1 ::
;
16 Clewiston . I Unknown . . . . 3.34 Block 417 Lot 231.(. V :: J. G. MARTINX .-
Block 369 Lot 17 : Clewiston . Eugene Feuchtingcr . . 1.79 FIRST DOOR NORTH POOLE'S GRO .t..:
Clewiston . : Charlotte E. Dorn . . 1.79 Block 422 Lots 19 to .!. LABELLE, FLORIDA *;
Block 369 Lot 24 \ 24 Clewpton . Unknown . . . . 3.10 ;. -fo.
,, ..
Clewiston . L. M. Harding . . . 1.79 Block 421 Lot 24 V ": vr ",.
Block 369 Lot 26 .. Clewis ton . .16 43 ,34 Trustees I. I. Fund ... 1.79
Clewiston . The Clewiston Company . 1.79 Block 44.6 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 . S .. Unknown . . . 1.79 ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON
Clewiston . E. R. Button . . . 1.79 Block 448 Lot 13 REQUEST
Block 372 Lot 15 Clewiston . V -; UnknoWn . . ;. . 1.79 I
Clewiston . C. Bodine . . . . 1.70 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 Electrical ContractingPHONE
Block 374 Lot 12 Clewis ton . Unknown . ..... . 1.79
Clewiston . Mrs:H.;C. Avant.. ;:. . 1.79 Block 495 Lots 12 to 2121
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Block 377 Lots 13-14 '. 11 & 16 Clewiston Unknown . . . . 3.05 I
Clewiston . 15' 43 34 R A. Lily . . .: . 2,05 Glock 198 Lot 10 I I PAHOKEE, FLORIDA
Block 378 Lot 17 Clewiston . .15 43 34 G. W. Fuqua . . . 1.79 I
Clewiston . A. Betzer . . .'. 1.70 3lock -198 Lot 12 II.I Agent for
Block 381 Lot 3 ..- Clcwiston . M. M. Conway . . . 1.791 i GENERAL ELECTRICREFRIGERATORS
Clewiston . E. A. Enckson . :.. . 1.70 I loch: 408 Lot. 14 I I .
Block 381 Lot 4 Clewis ton . V M. M. Conway . . . ... 1.79 RANGES ANDAPPLIANCES
Clewiston' . Unknown'. '.. . 1.70
I
Block 383 Lots 22-23 : -' V FRANK A. DOUGHERTY,
Clewiston . D. B.: McEachron .:. : . .. 2.05 Tax Collector, Hendry County.

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