| ; .'(, ,:.:::" : '.' ', ," :r.. ':t: ;'" 'r-: ':;';' -f>'-';':''\ ): :t) :rp.: ,t :!i"'': .: : f: 7f,;";;"".:,:: ,.,: : ;. ; ; ;: .>wr '-'=, .,. .... :,?":.. r," :! '.o;;:''''.' .... 1




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THE CLEWIS NEWS '



1 TON .' ,. 'i:


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' VOLUME 10, NUMEjER 33 -- CLEWISTON, FiORlDA, FRIDAY,: AUGUST 28, 1936 SUBSCRIPTION $::.00 YEAR ,

_


SCHOOLS TO OPENSEPTEMBER Secretary of War ST. LUCIE SPOIL Kiwanis Members lWPA CONCERT TO i :


Dern Dies ThursdaySecretary Take Safety Tests !

14; TO BE USED FOR BE HELD I) HERE j


of War George Henry At the regular meeting of the?

TEACHERS NAMED Dern died Thursday morning in REVETMENT WORK Clewiston Kiwanis Club Wednesday FRIDAY SEPT. 11

Wtilter Reed Hospital in Washington evening the program chairman, J. ,

--- of heart and kidney complica- E. Beardsley, had arranged a novel ----
.
On Monday morning, September tions arising from an influenza at- Bids will be opened in the DistrictU. auto driver's test which was given' A free concert by the Palm Beach .'

tack. He had just returned to Wash- to each member. That the test prov- Concert Orchestra under the direction -
14, two weeks from next Monday, S. Engineer Office in Jackson- t
another vacation will be ended for I ington from a trip to Florida. ed of interest to everyone was evi-: of Geo. HiiJme) will be given on ,
ville at 10:00: a. m. next Saturday, denced by the fact that forty minutes I !
Friday evening, September 11 in the
the students of schools in Hendry Mr. Dern visited Clewiston two

county and with their books! writing years ago during the Engineer Con- September 5 for the moving of approximately had passed before anyone realizedit civic park at Clewiston to which everyone :

paraphernalia and possibly a floweror vention in Miami for an inspectionof 126,600 yards of ma- and many expressed surprise that interested in surrounding

an apple for the teacher the the OkeechobeeCaloosahatcheeprojects : terial from the spoil uanxs o' the they had been working so long on it.I communities is cordially invited. 1 1I

children" hand which under the controlof The test consisted of a phamphlet The entertainment was arranged by
Clewiston will be on are 1
Lucie canal for in the revet- I
St. use
with series of ,
when the bell calls them to assemblefor the War Department engineers.He a twenty-one pic- M. E. VonMach and D. G. Alston, .1
ment work along the East Shore. tures, in each of which was illus-
Clewiston members of the Hendry .
their first assignments. was one of the most popular of ,
M. 'E. VonMach, Clewiston mem- the Roosevelt cabinet members and An estimated 84,000 cubic yardsof trated some common error in driv- County Planning Board and is spon- ":'

ber of the county board has made was a great believer in peace sand, shell and rock fragmentsand i. ing. The test was to determine where sored by the Clewiston Post. of the 1
the and note it. The .
error was
available the dates and length of through preparedness. His proposalto 42,600 cubic yards of rip-rap pa- American Legion.

all holidays for the local school this build up a small but efficient pers were judged when finished according The orchestra is composed of tal- 3
stone in weight from fifty
varying
to the rules furnished with
year and the closing date, all of fighting force in America was just ented musicians and was formed as --j jI
pounds to a ton are to be removed the pamphlet and A. O. Ward received ;;
r which is ordinarily taken care of as beginning to get well under way. a unit in the Federal Music Project :

time passes rather than given out President Roosevelt will attend from the spoil banks, loaded into the highest grade. !I of the Works Progress Administra- ',:I
Some time taken in discus-.
was
C before the term starts and should the funeral services for the stricken trucks and placed at points desig- up {I I tion +iof which Dr. Nikolai Sokoloff 3
sion of the playground project, some
prove interesting to students and cabinet officer which will be held nated by the U. S. Engineers whereit work on which was started this I is national director, Dr. Clatence t1

teachers alike. in Salt Lake City, Utah, where he Carter of Nice, State director and :i
will be easiest for them to pickup week. All materials have not as yet ;
The first holiday will be Thanks- lived for many years as Governor of Albert B, Wilson district supervisor.The .
and in their revetment work been received but work is expectedto
giving Day with a probability that the state of Utah, use orchestra is paid from WPA .'

Friday will not be included this year. between Canal 'Point and Port May- get well under way next week. funds and their services are availableto r

Thanksgiving falls on November, 26. Boy Chases 'GatorTo acca. This material will be used in anyone' who will furnish transpor- .;;

No' holiday is planned for Armistice the portion of the revetment work Latham Co. Low On tation and fqod. There are approximately > i

Day, November 11 which falls on Save starting just north of the hurricane twenty pieces in the orcestra.A 'j

Wednesday. Dog gate'in Canal Point and extending to Palm Beach Jetty Job school- bus will be provided for ,

Christmas holidays will start onDecem'ber a point approximately two miles transportation and immediately upI 4

19 and school will recon- (Moore Haven Democrat) south of the opening of the St. Lu- Bids I on their arrival in Clewiston the mu- '

vene on January 4 giving a seventeen Many stories are told of dogs who cie canal at Port Mayacca. on jetty reconstruction workat sicians will be entertained with a =.j

day vacation. Good Friday of have gone, in the face of great dan- Specifications call for the removal the Port of Palm Beach were opened dinner at the Clewiston Inn, the en- ,.;y

Easter week will be a holiday. ger, to the rescue of young masters I of the material from the spoil at the U. S. Engineer's officeat tertainment committee; of the Legion j

Due to the fact that the time be- but unfortunately history does not bank either on the north or south Jacksonville Tuesday afternoon composed of W .C. Owen and G. E. '1

tween the ending of the Christmas I contain so many .incidents where the I side of the canal. The spoil area to with the E. H. Latham Construction Smith of Clewiston and S. A. Graves ;.

holiday and the closing of school is tables were' reversed. This was true, be used extends east from the spill- of LaBelle to be in charge of ar '

ordinarily unbroken, a spring holi- however, of a case which happenedone way of Lock No. 1 on the north side company submitting the lowest fig- rangements. Jay W. Moran, Post

day has been arranged from March' day last week right here'at and east from the F. E. C. railroad ure of $237,931, according to word Commander and other committees --;

14 to 20 School will be closed on .home. bridge on the south side. The suc- received here. will arrange other features, of the y

May 14 with commencement exer- Billy Terrell, twelve-year old son cessful bidder, will, as soon as the The Latham company had the con- program and ,entertainment. ;_

cises on that night.' May Day fes- 3f Mrs. J. F. Terrell had gone down 'I contract is officially let, be requiredt9 tract for all the hurricane gate Seating space will be provided for
tivities will be on Friday, April 30
rhree-Mile canal to a point near the start work within ten days and structures built at Lake Okeechobeo anyone wishing to avail themselves ",
owing to May Day falling on Satur- '
Mizelle place to take a swim. As proceed with the dirt removal and and .is now completing the last one of seats in the park and parking

day.The usual his little mongrel pup went placement at an average rate near Okeechobee City. space for cars will allow those who ;

. teachers and the grades which with him, following always wherever of one thousand cubic yards each Award of the jetty contract is expected -! wish to sit in their cars and hear .':;.
. will teach follows
they are as :
I calendar day. Labor must receive a
4 his little master led. When the to be made by the War De- the concert. In case of inclement
First Grade. Esther Beacom.
l_ii) lad went in swimming the dog fol- minimum of 40 cents for unskilledand partment within a short time. Workis weather the concert will be held In
Second Grade-Elta Prewltt.
,
i lowed and the two were having great $1.00 for skilled, the various i expected to begin shortly there- the school auditorium.The .
4t-I Third Grade-Lucille ,Hampton. classifications being set out in the :.ti!
fun! in the water. program as announced for the
I after. Both jetties will be practically
Fourth Fifth Eliza
\,-'" and Grades- specifications.The '
beth Rumbley. ,. Suddenly Billy saw a big aligatorome rebuilt. When completed each will evening is as follows:
work consists of
revetment ,
Sixth Grade-Lavonia Congdon. to thesurface and grab for I consist of 'a relnforced''toncrete cap Italians in AlgeriaOverture- ...,
building a rock wall along the edgeof
Junior and the dog's leg. The dog went under resting on a rock base at the water Rossini.
High-Seventh, eighth
I the berm on the lake side of the
ninth grades-Agnes Thomas and a nd, Billy waited for nothing else. line. The caps will be six feet wideat "Bridal, Path", IntermezzoLangford. -
I
levee and backfilling with dirt. This
Mary Snell. He started yelling and swimming .toward the top for a portion of the distance _

Senior High-B. E. Herring, prin- the 'gator and pretty soon Mr, was necessitated by the erosion and nine feet in width the re- "Vision of Salome", Characteristic -
caused by wave action on the face -
Gator evidently became frightenedand mainder of the way. -Lampe. ,
cipal Lockhart and Matthew
Dorothy -
of the levee through the open lake. N. 6" Drahms.I'
loosened his hold on the dog'sleg. "Hungarian -
I, Morrison. The contract also will include the
The work was started some time
Billy rescued the badly wounded placing of rock revetment walls a- "Alita", Morceau-Losey.
ago but progress has been slow ow- Overture". Keler-Bela.
) NINE LOANS IN COUNTY ARE pup and rushed with him to long both banks of the inlet, and the "Lustpiel -
ing to the fact that all of the ma-
EXECUTED BY FEDERAL BANK: town as quickly as possible and got I terial has had to be transported a-t removal of a sand point extendinginto "Butterfly Dance", Caprice-,

the doctor to take some stitches in the inlet on the south side.L. Frey. (
cross the lake from Lake Hicpochee. "
Jacksonville, Aug. 27.-A'total' of the jagged wound. Now, the pup and II R. Bishop, vice chairman of the I11e. Modiste, selection-Her-

nine loans exclusive of those made Billy are once more happy in eachother's bert.
port commission, was present when
Many Crop Loans To "Dew Drops," IntermezzoArmstrong. -
by Federal emergency agencies, has I company. 1 the bids were opened. -Palm Beach .

been executed in Hendry county by Several who have seen the 'gator I Post.

the Federal Land Bank and Land state ,that it was large enough to Farmers ,of County "Hungarian FantasiaTobani.In .
addition to the above numbersby
Bank Commissioner, Walter Hawkins have done plenty of damage to Billy I .
Negro Boy ,Hit By orchestra several quartet
the.
'j State Director for the National had it chosen to do so. It is estimated -
Jacksonville, Aug. 27.-The Resettlement -' numbers will be given by the Community -
Emergency Council announced here I to have been between six and
Car Near Co. Line under the direction -
Church quartet
yesterday.The .' 'eight feet in length. Administration has made ,

total .amount of money involved -I' 59 loans and 34 cash grants to relieve -: ... of J. E. Beardsley and pos-
IMMOKALEE DEFEATS FORT distress among farmers in sibly other local numbers.
in the loans was $13,770. The
little of Tom
A negro boy, son
MYERS IN GAME SUNDAY
Hendry
county, according to figures
Federal Land Bank made one of the Sanders, janitor at the Administration -
nine loans )>. announced here by Walter Hawkins, HENDRY COUNTY PIONEER
covering $2,50) .
struck
With Ed Clarke, of Clewiston, be- State Director' for the National Em- Building was by a car DIES AT HOME IN LnlJELLE
the State 7,731
Throughout loans his home at
driven by a negro near
hind the bat Sunday, the Immokalee ergency Council.
were made by the Federal Land
after-
line
' team of the Tamiami Trail League i the county Wednesday W. R. Preston, 76, died early
fora
The called
Bank and the Land Bank Commissioner I 59 approved loans
defeated Fort Myers by a score ot noon. Monday at his home in LaBelle,
calling ,for .$16,891,429. The total of $19,186.26 of which $17-
I 9-3. Bill and Dick Hooks of LaBclle, I According to the story the boy, a where where he had resided for 50
." Federal Land Bank made 2,179 of I 746.51 has already been paid by tho
former Clewiston boys also played deaf mute, was walking up the high- years. He came there from Melbourne -
= the total number of loans, amounting Administration to the borrowers.
to $7,741,600. I! with the Immokalee team and will i The cash grants advanced have am- way carrying a jug of water. When and was interested in the

I play again next Sunday against Pun- the car struck him the bottle was cattle business for many years. He
More loans were executed' In Polk ounted to $925.
ta Gorda. broken and several ragged cuts on was a cattle Inspector at the time of
county than of the State's 661 I State's 67
any I Sixty-five of the coun- In addition there
resulted.
Polk'county ; Ed and Bill are each batting .500 his body his death.
other counties. The total for ties have participated In the Admin-
was a slight concussion. The negro He leaves two stepdaughters, Mrs.
in the have with
was 1,116 and $2,979,6281 j games they played i istration's liberal .
loaned. : the trail team. program.A reported to have been driving the William Hord of Fort Myers, and

was \ I total of 7373 loans, calling for car which struck him named Len: Mrs. Homer Hand of LaBelle, and _
Next in the number of loans was
$1,263,125.29 has been made to the Boyd, brought the child to the hospital two sisters, Mrs. Verdie Reugroe of
with 542. Orange WOMAN ANGLER HOOKS j
Hillsborough county -
\ farmers in the 65 counties sharingin here where Dr. O. F Schiffli Albany, Ga., and Miss Rosa Preston'
county was third, it having ob- FOUR FOOT ALLIGATOR .
far
the program. Payments so gave immediate treatment and of Mulberry.

tained 465. Seminole county was I made total $1,066,897.50.The states that the injury is not likelyto Funeral services were conducted
fourth. Fisherman's luck in an unusual '
Administration made a totalof prove fatal. v Monday in Oitona cemetery. Law-
form came to Miss Jessie Souter of
I I'UEJ.LE Oaks' 4353 cash grants, involving an rence A. Powell had charge of ..ar
CLEAVISTON TO PLAY the "Seven Lakeview Drive,
outlay of $93,677.80. ENGINEERS ON INSPECTION rangements.'MRS. .
;
GLADE SUNDAYThe Thursday morning, when she hook-
---
-
ed a four-foot alligator. The 'gator ---
Clewiston-Engineer baseball I Col. Earl North, district engineer, J. H. WORTH '-
Musical
put; up a tremendous fight, shakingthe Special ProgramTo !
team, "after several weeks of inac- J. R. Peyton and Carawan Nelson, DIES IN JACKSONVILLEMrs.
boat from stem to stern, but .
tivity have matched and engineers of the district office in
some games
Be Given
Miss Souter's deep-sea experience SundayThe
will play here next Sunday Jacksonville, are here this week on J. H. Worth, of LaBelle, 75, "
stood her in good stead and she was
noon against Belle Glade. arter-'I a tour of inspection of the Okeecho- died at St. Luke's HospitaLin Jack-
I able to land the "gator" without
fered a defeat at the hands following musical numbers bee and Caloosahatchee. projects. sonville on Tuesday. Death was caus- ,
much difficulty. The catch be
may !
Pahokee last afternoon' made tour of the ed by a heart attaclc which followed
'n aggregation Sunday seen at "Seven Oaks."-Highlands:: have "been announced for next Sun- Thursday they a I

in Pahokee by a score of County News. day night, August 30, by the Com- Caloosahatchee projects by boat an automobile accident in Kentucky -

10-1. munity choir as. a part of the regular accompanied by Capt. G. E. Link-' three weeks ago. Mrs. Worthwas

4 Although the line-up for Sunday's Henry F. Ringcling. P. W. A. en- evening service: swiler and today they are visitingthe returning home from a visit to ,i

game is not as :yet complete a much' ProcessionalChoir._ north shore levee work and the her daughter, :Mrs.: S. B. Hill, of Cincinnati -
gineer of the Moore Haven water- !
better team is expected to be avail- Anthem-"Lord Is My Shepherd", revetment work along the ease-shore. at the time of the accident.Mrs. .

able than that which took the field works project was a visitor here Koschot, by Choir. I Worth also leaves three other -

at Pahokee Sunday.On Thursday. Offertory-"Largo" from oratoria A colored WPA worker recently daughters, Mrs Roy Acuff, Jacksonville -

the following Sunday the local "Xerxes" by Gounod. laid 36,519 bricks on-a street pav- Mrs. J. M. Parrish, Fort I i

team will meet Pahokee here. Jones Bryan had as his guest Soprano Solo.-Mrs. G. M. Potter. ing job in ono 7 1-2 hour day-e- Myers, and 11rS.V.. L. Cason, of La- ,I i

Tuesday and Wednesday his father with chorus. quivalent to, a quarter of a mile of Belle, and two sons, \\'. H. Worth,

Since the passage of the Milk and On the following Sunday night, 20-foot pa\ing icquiring 12 helpers of Lake Wales; and Carl Worth, of
I Geo. Bryan, of Tampa, his bro-
Milk Products Law in. 1929, there September ,6, there will be a pro. to keep him in bricks, while LaBelle, and a number of grand-

has been a greater development in ther, Roland Bryan of Gainesvilleand gram of congregational music with contractors regard the laying of 15- children. 111'5."orth also leaves one

the Florida dairy industry than in his sister, Miss Mary Louise special solos and anthems by the 000 hricksas.a good day's work for sister, Mrs. Laura Prine, of Fort

any 10'years prior to that time Bryan of Tampa. _. choir. one man.. Meade. LaBelle News.

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THE CLEWISTON NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1936



Riding With Their a 1 Not Quite Enoughfor
SongBy

News Review of CurrentEvents Backs to ,.the. Horses i FRANCES FROST a Selling OrderMrs.

I

the World Over Some people are always lookinginto L 4.UGHTER in rain, Raysun came dashing intc
the past. All the worth of roy in the sun, the; room where Raysun was ab-
r things is there. They are forever Peace' by the fire sorbed in his evening paper.

talking about the good times that When the hours have run. "It's exactly 98 degrees on the

once happened. back porch," she announced. .

i United States Won't Interfere in Spanish Civil War-Crop There is no romance in the world In the wind-swept morning "Um, huh," Mr: Raysun replied.

AAA-Jeffersonian now, no hcroicm. The winters and 1 Gay love is best; Ten minutes later Mrs. Raysun
:' Control May Be Dropped by In the lilac evening
not they used to
summers are as popped in again. "Just think, dar-
( Democrats Organize. be. Life is altogether on a small, True love is rest. ling," she cried, "it's now 101.'*

commonplace scale Now thats "OK with "
me from
In two hearts Raysun.
miserable sort of thing: It keeping
,
," By EDWARD W. PICKARD brings a kind of paralyzing chill Strong faith together, "Henry Raysun," Mrs. Raysunsoon
: All love is glau love thereafter interrupted her
Y = Western Newspaper Union. over the life, land petrifies the

(
..... Whatever the weather. man as he was looking over the
natural spring of joy that shouldbe
'
,;'' nations. Mr. Roosevelt then started on a -Courtesy Good Housekeeping.Learn tock quotations "just think, it's
of European
.. ever leaping up to meet the "
: EFFORTS the three-day trip to the vicinity of now exactly 107!
I '.., France to persuade fresh new mercies that the days
f.
t United States to join in a neutrality Johnstown, Pa., where he talked keep bringing. The fault is not in to live on what you "When it gets," replied Mr.

pact concerning the civil war. in over flood control problems with; the times, but in the people.Pattern earn, not on what you borrow. Raysun dryly, "to 110, sell!"-
I .
Earle and others and New York
'. Spain are not likely Governor on Sun:
to succeed. However -, to Cleveland for a visit to the Great ---

>. it is-the intentionof Lakes exposition. His itinerary pro-

governmentnot vided then for a visit to Chau-

t our to interfere in tauqua, N. Y., to deliver a speech Kitten Portrait in Stitcherythe Early BiographersWith

;. i| the situation in any on foreign affairs. a few exceptions, such asXenophon's
In- "Memoirs of Soc
whatsoever.
< structions way to this effect TWO veterans of the senate, Wil- rates," there was, until modern

/ were sent to E. Borah of Idaho. Republican crosses an easy 8 to the inch. times, no work of genuinely bio-

11 all American repre- and Joseph T. Robinson of Since the motif requires but the graphical interest. Beginning with.

il sentatives in Spainby Arkansas, Democrat and majority merest outline, you're finished before the Seventeenth century a vast.

1k William Phillips, leader, won their fights for re- oto (to you know it! number of such works was

: ," acting.. secretary: __n vi_ nomination without much difficulty. In pattern 5604 you will find a written. -

";', W. Phillips state. While assert- Borah defeated Byron Defenbach, transfer pattern of these kittens Among those of outstandingmerit

ing that the American neutralitylaw who was backed by the Townsendites. 13Vt by 14 inches; a color chart is Boswell's. "Life of John

prohibiting assistance to Warring His Democratic opponent at and key, material requirements; son," which has never been ex-

nations does not apply to the the polls in November will be Gov.C. illustrations of all stitches ceded. celled in mastery of portraiture.

::1 Spanish civil war, Mr. Phillips said Ben Ross. In the Democratic To obtain this pattern send 15

that the United States intended to primary to select a congressman to cents in stamps or coins (coins Growing to Manhood

4 conform with its "well established succeed the late Joseph W. Byrnsof preferred) to The Sewing Circle Men never grow up into man-

policy of noninterference with in Tennessee the Townsend influence Household Arts Dept, 259 W. hood as an acorn grows into an

ternal affairs in other countries, either gave victory to Richard M. Fourteenth St., New. York, N. Y. oak tree. Men come to it by re-'

in time of peace or civil I Atkinson of Nashville by the nar- Write plainly pattern number, births in every faculty, again, and

strife." row margin of 13 votes. your name and address. again, and again.

Most of the nations invited' to In the Presidential contest the

participate in the non-intervention American Federation of,, Labor, as No. 5604 45-Foot TideThe

agreement were willing, but Ger- an organization,. will maintain its 5
':. many temporarily blocked the plan traditional non-partisan policy, according How can you resist this appealing largest known periodic tidesin

by announcing that its answer wouldbe to the firm declaration of pair of kittens? Their "por- the Atlantic ocean and in the

delayed until Madrid gave a sat- President William Green. The fed trait" on a pillow top or picture world as a whole occur in Minas

isfactory reply to German protests eration, said he, is not in the Non- will add charm to your home Basin, Bay of Fundy, Nova Scotia, k-

,: regarding the execution of four Partisan Labor league, which is aside from your pleasure in making where a mean range of 42 fee .rn1kInT :

German nationals in Barcelona. backing President Roosevelt. "We it. And how effective it is, and a spring range of 45 feet have Contains MUFTI Ingredients SHOE WHITE of Mufti will Home not Dry rub Cleaner off

France set August 17 as the dead- will not formally indorse any candidate worked quickly in colorful floss, been reported. to CLEAN as/f Whitens Large Bottles SSt
this fall Mr. Green contin-
of the ,
line for completion agree-
ment, and it was expected that, if ued. "Our non-partisan committee

general neutrality failed, the will merely prepare parallel reportson
the labor records of the two
would lend aid
French government
4 to the Leftist government at chief candidates and of the plat- :? ._ .,I':,1'-:'.".":
Madrid. forms. We will send out all datato

Dispatches from Seville said Gen- our: membership. They will haveto -, -. .
"
make up their own minds.
eral Franco, rebel commanderinchief 4

had received a large num-
ber of German and Italian planes FORTY THREE Democrats, A
of them nationally
prominent ,
manned by aviators from those
or locally and representing,
countries and was about to launch
twenty states gathered in Detroit
:. an attack on Madrid from the air. .
to tell another
one
The fighting for possession of San
and the world how
Sebastian and in the mountain
much and why they
r.
passes north of Madrid continued
disliked the New
? unabated and losses were heavy on Deal. After two /' IN UNITED TRIBUTE TO REARto keep his schedule and report-

both sides. General Queipo, rebel Jays of conferring,, / ADMIRAL RICHARD EVELYN BYRD. 'All's Well'-to Little America,

commander at Seville, announcedhe they organized a ,. U. S. N. (Ret.), six hundred: memlest his silence cause his com

was about to adopt new colors ,= bers of American industrial' and ,
themselves as the rades to risk their lives coming
t' of the rebellion, red and yellow,
National Jeffersonian ;'scientific met at dinner
which are the colors of the Spanish groups a to his rescue in the darkness.

r monarchy. Democrats and on June 5th. They presented to For months of the bitterest aver-

Senator named James Former A. ? ", Admiral: Byrd a gold medal inscribed age cold ever endured, he hungprecariously

OFFICIALS of the agricultural u Reed nf Missouri ac d fs .t?,_3 "American Industry's on the edge of the

administration dis- j. A. Reed their national chair- Tribute." abyss. Untold suffering did not.

: cussed of in Washington the advisa- man. They decided to establish ik s.. On the reverse side, this medal compel him to alter his decision.
bility drastically reducing or re-
headquarters at once in St. Louis commemorates the silent By a miracle he was spared."
moving altogether the planting re- ::1 courage
and to set an organization in
up
.strictions on corn and wheat next every state. Then they gave outa of an heroic leader who kept alone In 22 branches of scientific

4': year. No decision was made and 1,500 word declaration or platform oacn rxpRc""' e "a six months vigil for meteoroknowledge the world is richer because -
farmers will be consulted before u""""'"' n ""u ,
in which they declared they i NI Mw rat A.fe N4 UOMYf 1 q .,.M an. logical observation at the world's Byrd and his comrades adventured
;: any changes are ordered. It was, 'will not support for re-election the tw. ,.Ovua nu Wr tCnO r r, \ southernmost outpost. Before the into the Antarctic. But
however stated that
definitely
;: wheat will be expanded. candidates of the Philadelphia con- I middle of the long Antarctic night far beyond this the world is enriched -
acreage vention'for President and vice president :w1 1fb'IUn.us yu nntrtani
< ""' ill the character of these-
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, 'p'm he' was stricken desperately by
and we call upon all loyal A/q tOr !i oytrs tJ.t.tutsg
passing through Chicago on his way I'' and sincere Democrats to con- from the poisonous fumes of a courageous men .led by a

back from Iowa, said he believed sider tire question of their duty to faulty oil stove. Survival seemed man who .silently challenged

government-controlled crop insur- their country in the approaching impossible. He deliberately chose death in one of the great deeds

ance would prevent wild price fluc- election with the same earnestnessthat to die rather than tap out an of all time It is in enduringS.

tuations in farm produce. The plan, has guided our deliberations- O. S. on his radio. In fact, he recognition of such rare leader-

he said, has not progressed be- joining with us if ,they feel that our squandered his strength and lesship that the medal presented to .
yond the embryo stage, but probably .
would entail storage of crops in conclusions are sound and our anx- sened his chance for survival by him is inscribed "Dick Byrd- ,,;./
iety for the future of
our party "
government granaries. Each farmer and our country is justified." painfully hand-cranking his radio Gallant Gentleman.

depending on the percentage of The name of Governor Landonwas
his normal he wished in-
crop to not mentioned in the declara-

sure, would make his "insurance" tion, but a number of its signersare
payments in the form of bushels to openly supporting the Republican -
be stored in a common pool.
candidate. Among these are
The plan, preventing "lean years Joseph B. Ely, Col. Henry Breckin- Phillips Delicious /t d d
r and fat years," would tend to stabi- ridge, John Henry Kirby of Texas Soups. Tomato Juice ,., ', f I IS
and Canned Vegetables
; lize market prices because it would and Robert S. Bright of Maryland were carried
assure a continual adequate sup- in the commissariat
of both Byrd Expeditions
ply of whatever
commodity was to
to the Antarctic.
the Town-
be insured. Gradually, he said, it REBELLION among
f might be worked out to include all smoldering ever since
their Cleveland convention, has
major farm'produce..
broken out into civil war. Dr. Fran-
---
cis Townsend has just summarily
a conference of
". FOLLOWING ousted from the organization three
Roosevelt, Chairman ______
I. of.the eleven directors. Apparentlythe
Harrison of the senate finance committee .' ?
reason is that they are supporting I
Chairman Doughton of the President Roosevelt and objectto ,7r r g4 ____

t:: house ways and means committee Townsend's effort to swing his I .
f. and Secretary of the Treasury Mor- _
followers to the support of Lemke.
genthau, the administration's fiscal
t The three men thrown out are

t.rit'.' program thus outlined for:the coming year was Dr. Clinton Wunder, a former Baptist [ 44 I

preacher, now living in New __
1. Assurance that no request will _______
York; John B. Kiefer, Chicago regional -
'. be made to the next congress for
director and
:- of Maj. William HOUSEKEEPING AT THE WORLD'S SOUTHERNMOST OUTPOST -
: the levying additional taxes or in- Parker of New York, eastern regional ,

crease of present tax rates. director. In this tiny hut, buried under ice- weight. when morale and life itself.
g; 2. Launching of an immediate fields Admiral Byrd lived alone depend upon the quality of the food
: : study by treasury and through months of darkness, with the supplies are selected only after
congressional
;
.
officials of Class I rail- the, most ri lrous tests. By such tests
: LEADING 80 below zero.
tax consultants of present revenue meeting in Washington, temperature Phillips Delicious Foods were approved -
laws as a basis for recommendations '. We are frankly proud to point out and carried on both the 1928
....... voted to petition the interstate com- Phillips Delicious Foods among the and 1933 Byrd Antarctic Expeditions.
to the next congress for elimi- merce commission for an advancein vital supplies In this hut. When every They have never had endorsement
nation of inequitable taxes, especi- freight rates to replace the temporary : ounce of food carried has to justify itsPHILIIPS that pleased us more.

ally those unfair "to consumers or surcharges which expire at -- ,, -- -. ..---. --. ... .- ..
--
to trade." I the end of this year, and to meet 1'L___.-__ _.-.-,-ti-__--_-_._-- _-,_ -___-.-_. -- --- -. .-.. --- .- ,.-- -- .. --.. -
3. Treasury assurance that "with the rising expenses of the roads.

continued recovery" the revenue The petition also will ask the Ze'ud
yield is approaching the point whereit commission to give the railroads
,
will cover government costs and relief on the long and short haul ,
provide a surplus for reduction of: clauses in the various commodity: oudtemFOODS i

the public debt. classifications. a '




,.- .- --. -. --



-




\


.
THE CLEWISTON NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1936



,------- _______4 Foreign Words STOCKING UP That's It-Let's ,
IMPROVED

) < BRISBANETHIS UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL and PhrasesA Go Swimming !


1 posteriori. (L.) From that '4 s m Friends Have shown me with

WEEK SUNDAY Lesson which follows, from effect to pride pulleys and gadgets in their

cause. bathrooms for daily exercising.

Au jour le jour. (F.) From Revisiting them later, I usually
By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
" Spenders of YesteryearGone Dean of the Moody Bible Instltut. hand to mouth. have found the apparatus still
of Chicago. Battre la campagne. (F.) To there but with
With Their Billions Western Newspaper Union. signs of disuse.So .
scour the country; to go on a feature
Paris Hotels Empty let us thank for pro-
fool's errand.Ca .

': '' England Learns Also Lesson for August 30 m'est egal. (F.) It is all viding and streams beaches, with and a backdrop lakes, pools of

. 1 the same to me.
Europe learns that political experiments -
gorgeous scenery to appeal to our
::: cost money. England decided BEGINNING OF WORLD De profundis. (L.) Out of the senses and lure as into the water
depths.En ';'l hear you are buying gasoline
to prevent MISSIONS and air; to make us cast off the
,( sd. ; Mussolini taking grande tenue. (F.) In full every few days? You don't cook garments of conventionality and
LESSON TEXT-Acts 11:19-26, 13:1-12. dress. with it, eh?"
I' Ethiopia, camp- GOLDEN TEXT-And he said unto them, give our bodies a chance to be
ing along the im- Go ye Into all the world and preach the Faire la noce. (F.) To have a "No. I want to get a car some reborn and set again in the pat-

perial Britishhighway gospel to every creature. Mark 16:15. gay time; to make a night of it. time, but it's no use getting one tern that Nature intended .

and Jesus.PRIMARY TOPIC On, a Journey for Gluckliche Reise. (Ger.) A until I've saved enough gas to -Dr. W. H. Eddy, Director Good

controlling Lake JUNIOR TOPIC-The Gospel Starts pleasant voyage; bon voyage. run it a while." Housekeeping Bureau.

Tana, source of Around the World.INTERMEDIATE.
y. Nile water. The AND SENIOR TOPIC
-New Adventures With Christ.
attempt failed. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC Round About Colorful AmmunitionRumania
England backedout -The Holy Spirit in Missions. "What's the hurry-training fora

of that situa- race?" disperses riotous

tion, hastily, aft- The normal expression of salva- "No, racing for a train!"- crowds in a simple manner. No
tion in the life of a believer is a pas- Follow Up
er her war department Pearson's Weekly. police or firemen are exposed to
had assured sion for the conversion of others. "He barked his shin on a flying bricks, no tear-gas bombsare

o our so- The early church soon began to fulfill chair." thrown and no heads are

called war de- the great commission of its Lord "Then what?" SelfAnnouncingValet r' cracked. A large, armored truck,
Arthur Brisbane tin and Master. Its first missionary en- (to master) Sir,
par t men "Then he howled." your with its crew safe inside, arriveson
Washington that Mussolini could not terprise was in the great and wicked car is at the door. the scene and quickly scattersthe

possibly conquer Ethiopia in less city of Antioch, only 150 miles from Master Yes, I hear it knock- mob with a powerful streamof

than three years, probably not at Jerusalem, but far from God. In Heavy to Sink It ing. colored paint.N- Collier's
a& this unpromising soil we find grow-. "Money is round and made to Weekly.

.all.When the dust had settled and ing: roll," paid a spendthrift to the Perfect Faith

England, with her chicken-feed as- I. A Model Mission Church (vv. miser "Smith's wife thinks the worldof Spontaneous Charity

sortment of 51 league nations, had 19-21)). in accord "That's your way of looking at her husband." True charity is spontaneous and

apologized to Mussolini and tossed Its establishment was it," replied the latter. "I say that "Does she?" finds its own occasion; it is never
with the of God for it was:
Haile Selassie :into the wastebasket plan money is lat and made to pileup "Yes, she even believes the the offspring of importunity nor
1. The result of faithful testi-
England found her foreign a ." parrot taught him to swear." of emulation.-Hosea Ballou.
commerce much damaged. She had mony (vv. 19, 20).
Those who were scattered abroadby
missed Mussolini, and shot herselfin
persecution had but one crown-
the
pocketbook. the Lord
ing purpose-"preaching
For a little while she will copy "
Job: "I will lay mine hand upon Jesus. 0 : '
2. A gathering place for all God'speople
mouth. Once I have spoken
my (vv. 19, 20). The truth was I
yea twice, but I will proceedno
preached to both Jews and Gentiles. v
further.
3. A living witness in a wicked 0

city (v. 21).
Paris which is ,France decided
; ,
with
"The hand of the Lord was
4! to sing and dance a new car- wonder then that "a %
them. Little 0 0 0
s i magnole with Russian dressing; great number believed and turned //
raised in air la
clenched fists a
unto the Lord. Note in verse 26
Russe; red flag waving; the dole- that it was in Antioch that the followers -

ful strains of the Communist hymn, of Christ were first called by /

\ I'lnternationale, and its Communist the beautiful name "Christians." In 4F

I injunction, "Arise, ye prisoners of the midst of the most evil and degraded N

I starvation," excellently sung from surroundings the sweet flower -
the Arc de Triomphe to the Place %
faith
of Christian may grow.
0
de la Bastille. II., The Model Mission Church Be- '
I You can hardly imagine what fire, comes a Model Missionary Church 3S

fury and enthusiasm thousands of (13.1-12). -j"I' I fill

young and old French gentlemenput We have here the first step in the e ..l

into that hymn, although many world-wide missionary movement

"f\ ;& ot them showed few outward signs which continues to .our day and

'f I.", of starvation. which has influenced the destiniesof FIRST GRADE QUALITY -The new Firestone' r

men and shaped, the course of Standard Tire is built of first grade materials by ;

There were, and are, manifesta- world history.
skilled workmen, in the world's most efficient
tions everywhere. Now in the This first missionary enterprise

chamber of deputies, Monsieur presents the essential principlesand factories.
DEEP CUI MOM SID TREID
Gaston Gerard, practical French methods which are vital to true I ILO p YIEIBE
statesman, asks, "What has become missionary work, even in our day. GUM-DIPPED CORD BODY Every cotton fibre in Y0 '
RE RUBBER
Ot
THE R010
\I of our foreign "tourists and To begin with, there must be a every cord in every ply is soaked in liquid rubber, TWO EIIRi LITERS OF BUY !
their spending money? proper base of operation, namely: DIPPED CORUUKDEHIIIETREID
internal friction and heat which
preventing
46UY
1. The home church (vv. 1-3). DIPPED tOtO 506P
x M. Gerard tells the deputies God calls his messengers right provides greater strength and blowout protection. ..,, v 4,4011

something must be done. In 1927, out of the church membership. On

2,125,000 foreigners from all over the Sunday that this lesson is taught TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM-DIPPED CORDS UNDER 1

the world visited France, spending missionary leaders of the next gen- fjresfonc>
THE TREAD-This patented Firestone feature cushions road shocks
much money. Visitors now number eration will be in the classes of STANDARD

only 700,000; as a rule with little some crossroads Sunday school. protects against punctures and gives longer life. SIZE PRICE

money to spend-oysters containingno How important it will be that the

pearl; many that come to help ''I teacher present the truth of God's LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE The non-skid tread is wider, flatter, 4.50-20::::: : $7-45
sing I'lnternationale bring no mon- Word plainly and faithfully. 4.50-21 7.75

-ey. Notice that this church was spir- with more and tougher rubber on the road, giving longer wear 47519. ... 8.20 ..'

itually alive. It was a church that and thousands of extra miles. 50019. .... 8.80

Foreign visitors, says M. Gerard prayed, fasted, and ministered the 5.25-17 .. 9.45

used to give highly paid em- Word of God. It was responsive to LOW PRICES Volume production makes these low prices possible. 5.25.18. ... 9-75'
ployment to half a million French the guidance of the Holy Spirit.
55017. .. IO.7O
men and women; spent 500,000,000 Next we have indicated the typeof THE FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE Every Firestone Standard 5.50-19 .. %%.20
francs for French railroad and men called to be:

steamship tickets; scattered 2. The missionaries (vv. 2-4)). Tire bears the Firestone nam your guarantee of'greater safety, 600.17 H.D. 14.30

throughout France from 12 to 15 a. The strongest men in the churchv. dependability and economy. See your nearest Firestone Autc Supply 6.00..20H.D. 15.55

thousand millions of francs. 6.50..19H.D. 17.45
( 2)
Dealer d.
and Service Stores or Firestone today an yOU car.
Fifteen billions, even in francs, When you want something done, Oth. Sile. Priced PiODorhoniiel low

--. are "real money" here. M. Ger- ask a busy man to do it. God's mis-

...... Q') ard tells the chamber French pricesare sionary program calls for the best FOR TRUC'KS AND BUSES
too high. There is somethingin the church can give, not misfits or Firestone
FIRST GRACE MATERIALS AND EXPERT
failures.b. .
that, with the four-cent franc SENTINEL
WORKMANSHIP-The Standard
Firestone
; costing six to seven cents in the Spirit-led men (vv. 3, 4). Truck Tire gives long non-skid mileage An outstanding value in its
.J United States-a comic-opera situa- God chooses and sends men into -blowout protection-dependable price class-backed by the

tion, considering the relative wealth service., He separates and places II I service. Firestone name and

of the two nations.M. them. GUM-DIPPED CORD BODY- Gum- guarantee.
3. Missionary experiences (vv. 5- Dipping prevents internal friction and

Gerard thinks there should be 12). heat, giving extra strength and blowout
a. Minister to all people (vv. 5-7). 16- protection.TWO .
.some cabinet official to look after
Paphos was a Greek city of high
foreigners, with better propagandaand EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM-DIPPED f SU
culture and low morals. It was
fewer vexatious taxes on foreigners I 00.20 CORDS UNDER THE TREAD Prevents
ruled by Sergius Paulus, a Roman .
1 I tread .eparation. Specially compounded
; there is nothing in that. 1jj IlG ,. i'j ,.... tI
officer of noble character. With I luh u ; rubber in two outer plies from bead to
Foreigners do not voluntarily I him was Barjesus also called Ely- bead rivets sidewalls securely to cord
SIZE
'ir tone PRICE
travel and spend money where they $
wicked Jew. The missionary ply .
mas a body preventing separation.TWIN ...
feel they are not wanted. The cosmopolitan rejoices in the 5 TAN D RD. 5"21 .?I ee.0.
/ : educated Frenchman is messenger to preach to Greek Roman opportunity FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES BEADS WITH CORD REINFORCE4.7x19.:::::: :::: }
Twin beads give tire firm seat on, rim. 5.25.18....,, 1.6-0 .
and
as polite hospitable SIZE PRICE
as
ever, and Jew.
The beads are tied into the cord body I'.
.. ,but ask l him what of FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES
sort receptionthe b. Meet satanic opposition (vv. 8- 65020. ... ... $2.95 by the special Firestone method of ..

crowd gives to the foreigner, 10). 7.00.20. ....... 29.0 cord reinforce, making the tire one unit 6.00.20 30d H.H.D.D... $54.90 11.6S'
British
J British especially. It offends the The devil has his servants who 7.50-20 .,. ..... 35.20 of greater strength. 32s:61L: D... 31.10
hear A bas
ear to les Ang- live only to oppose the gospel. No- 21.30 FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE ''her Slz" rropoltJonIl low
lis!-"Down with the British!" 30x5 . . .
tice that even as God has children Low Assures greater safety, dependability
so also there are children ,"of the Olhtr SUM Piictd Proportionitily and economy. 'g r e s tone

An innocent American, in an in- devil" (v. 10). We choose our spir- COURIER

nocent average American automo- itual family connections.c. D GS BRA KE SEAS OOyERS A good tire for owners of
O bile, sallied forth on July 14 to help Q BATTERIES INING. Coo heS4pAK +
Eve small tire
Proclaim judgment on sin (v. 6 cars giving new
Aj' France celebrate the destruction of 11). o4t ; : : end safety at low cost.
w trdr 9 +
j
:'" ;the Bastille, and perhaps give a 1 raj = + U! She
This is not an easy thing to do but
lew feeble cheers for
Lafayette, or is required of one who is "filled with
$ 95
Woodrow Wilson QC UDi1V
or somebody. the Holy Spirit." tngete _UP
Great crowd in the Ilq P.rSt
Champs d. Lead men to Christ (v. 12). ErcAaeOe I G+0f ln
Elysees, especially around the in- x498RAD
In this case it was the result of
nocent American car, with AeU a OSUPPIIfS 1.1or
new
fear, which is a powerful factor. in "AUTO LOS SENTINEL HOME RADIOS
paint, shiny chromium and several Tio11e
the conversion of 61dynamc
A polite some men. ETnutUul 'Poker, TWIN HORNS 4 Tube. AC- Now Shel 8aret 11,
cylinders. policeman I e1
,
says The Master's commission, "go ye I clear tone the road. DC.Dynamlc5'ipeaker. Aeleif..SFe SIZE PRICE
monsieur should know better than into all the world and preach the $ Commaen peancluded.i n g $98 FpdvO.Edr lealtret ; /51 4.50.21...... ec.00
to appear a car of "grand luxury"on ClearRe Was S12.93 J" "
gospel, has never been altered, Cigar ? 01 4.75.19...... 6.15i
such a day. Such luxury cars modified, or abrogated. It is still I $6i FIVETUBEwasS44.95 Strettapej .T1rq 30s3jCL... 433 y
you may see by the thousands and the great "unfinished business" of NOW $'998 Auto CeahrtTtd!

.millions on American roads. the church.

Klnc Features WNU Servlco.Syndicate, Inc. Listen to the Voice of Firestone, Monday evenings, over N. B. C.-WEAF Network




.w..J

..... .-)..._ ,- .



.":--"' : .;: <' -,









I PAGE FOUR ., ," ,, THE CLEWISTON NEWS FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930

--- -
,
The Clewiston News covers the lower jaw. The tip of the deed a gay and colorful event. edt' and yet so parallel. history; we must guard against

tail is yellow. The snake avoids Gathered in the brilliantly illuminated I thought of this and then offered those sinister influences that are
dwellings and lives, in moist wood-
I plaza where hundreds of par- up a silent prayer of thankfulnessfor bringing death and destruction in
Published every Friday in Clewiston, lands. ticipants, garbed in the characteristic -: the United States of Americaand the REAL "Streets of the WorId"I -
Florida, by the. CLEWISTON NEWS, costumes of their native land: race and prejudice, intolerance,'
WATCH COUGHLIN all that it stands for. I realized
.
)
Inc. Spanish senoritas and their silken .
and clad escorts; plump Czechoslovakian that to-day, as never before in our I (Continued on page 5) ;
Beginning with not exclud-
j matrons in gorgeous head dress and
the Republican convention, the
ing,
Keathley Bowden, Editor tidy dress and lace aprons; Dutch
worthy burghers of Cleveland have NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS;
lassies In blue and white, with their
this been subjected to some
summer
wooden shoes clanking on the'.pave-
pretty stiff doses of political hum-
second class mail mat- ment; Italians in peasant attire; .a Notice is hereby that the
Entered as bug. The climax, or. so it may be given Board of County Commissioners of
ter February 1, 1927, !ILt the Post hoped, was reached on Sunday when Little German Band; Alpine climbers Hendry County, Florida, has prepared as required by law, the following
Office in Clewiston, Florida, under with feathered cap and knee estimates of the necessary and ordinary expenses ,of the various funds '"
the Hon. William Lemke, Union
the Act of March 3, 1897. breeches; alluring girls from the of Hendry County, Florida, contemplated for the fiscal year commencing I
I Party candidate for President, out- French Casino; a band of colorful October 1st, 1936, and ending September 30th, 1937.
lined to his supporters the Utopia
gypsies; ghostly garbed Arabs and GENERAL REVENUE FUND
Subscription rate, $2.00 per year. which he proposes to create from Syrians; Russians in their brilliants 212 Clerk of the Board salary : ..............................................$ '2,400.00
Advertising rates on application. the, discordant elements of our body ocks South Sea Islanders Japs 219 Attorney to the Board and Sheriff .................................... 1,580.00
politic.By ; 221 Clerk Circuit Court ................-........................................___ 60.00
I and Chinese. A potpurri of creed 224 Tax Assessor, commissions .._................._........................... 1,180.00
the advancement and building 250,000 artificial color and nationality blended in a 225 Tax Collector, commissions ...............................................: 1,000.00,
to
Devoted lakes in the Middle West; by pro-I' fascinating pageant-singing, dancing 241 Maintenance of courthouse ......................._...._.................._ 2,400.00
welfare of Clewiston and Hendry viding Townsend pensions; by encouraging and laughing together as one 261 Election and Supervisor of Registration .....:..............\..?.. : 700.00 '

County. labor-saving machinery to people! 262 Legal Advertising ..........-....:................................................ J 300.00
I permit more pay for less work; by I I I French girls and dashing Spaniards 269 Stationery and printing .......u....................... ...........--.t 350.00!
pitching Wall Street and the brain I 2690 Record books ...-......................._......_.... i....... .................._ ,x 400.00 :
whirl to the music of an
Only one more day to catch that I trust to the dogs together, 'and by j gaily 2691 Lights, telephone and telegrams _.......A..:_..'.:................: 600.00 '
big bass for the contest. various other passes left unspecified -t Italian orchestra. Irish coleens join 2692 Insurance .............-.............................................................? 110.00
I hands with Jugoslovakian youths 2693 Incidentals ..................................................................... .. 800.00
the North Dakota statesman
and caper about to the tuneful "um- 341 Maintenance of jail ........................................................._.. 200.00 '
chool kids will enjoy to the ut- : promises to rebuild the Nation near mpah-s" of the German band. Laughter 537 Maintenance of cemetery................................................... 400.00
opf these last two weeks of va- er to the heart's desire. Moreover, I rang out incessantly. :Many sang 562 Insanity i inquest .................................................................... 100.00 '
.iou. he will do all this (including the as they danced. All were happy' 563 General welfare ............................................:................... ... 3,500.00
250,000 lakes) in four years, leaving -t I smiling, carefree. 699 Contingencies and emergencies .......--........,................. .... 1000.00.
the Government at the end of
,
The Miami is building at this Packed about the plaza were 17-T
way his Presidential term, so well-or- I $
time it won't be long until Clewistonwill ganized that Roosevelt thousands of delighted spectators, FINE & FORFEITURE FUND
even a
or a
be classed as a suburb. Landon while the side-walk cafes were jam- 321 Clerk Circuit Court, fees and costs ............................... 300.00
could it T
scarcely mess up. I med with a gay, happy throng of fun 323 County Judge, fees and costs ...-........................................ 1.700.001()' ,
The fact that several thousand: I seekers eating, ,drinking, and mak, 324 Justice of the Peace, fees and costs .................................... 300.00
almost here
The is
farming season people will assemble under a broil- : ing merry. Waiters and waitresses 325 Sheriff, fees, cost jail guard and commission ......,............. 6,600.00

again and every indication is that ing sun to listen to such hooey is I in costume bustled about, carrying 326 Constable, fees and cost .................................................... 400.00
it will be bigger and better than ev I not surprising. It is a good show, of I huge steins of beer, tasty dishes 329 Other court costs; and fees ..................... _.............. ......;... 1,100.00

er. a sort, and certainly no circus could : spaghetti, goulash, schneitzel, tam 361 Coroners inquest, fees and cost ................................... 200.00
with 362 Feeding and care of prisoners .................................:.......... 2,400.00
compete a political rally able ales and French
chili
Figures released by the National I to assemble Lemke, Dr. Townsendand pastry., chop suey, 699 ,Contingencies and, emergencies :_........................_......,...... 500.00
Council indicate that America !
Safety -
the Revs. Gerald L. K. Smith
Searchlights :sweeping the night $ 13,500.00
is headed for another record
and Coughlin within a single saw- sky caught the silver gleam of the ROAD & ElRIDGE FUND

slaughter on the highways during dust ring. But the show has none blimps overhead; riding lights of 411 County Commissioners Road Inspection & mileage _....... 3,370.00

1936., Drive carefully! ,the less rather serious implicationsfor the planes could be seen, while the 412 Labor on Roads and bridge tender ...-.................-.............___ 16,000.00,

Those-people- who that- wars a Nation which prides itself on drone of their motors blended harmoniously 442 Road Machinery and equipment ........................................ 4,000.00
argue maintaining the processes of democ- with the noise from be 449 Rent of equipment ,__................................:......................... 1,000.00
are necessary to prevent the country in world where the dictatorial 461 Road Material ,.............................................................:._..... 4,000.00
racy a low. From barges on the lake, rockets -
becoming over-populated apparentlyhave 463 Payment to cities and towns ..............._....:....................... 300.00
,, never read the statistics on the principle is so clearly in the ascend star shells and aerial bombs add 469 Supplies and expenses .............._.......................................... 4,000.00

number of deaths each year from ant.A ed to the festive occasion. What a 672 Purchase of securities .............._._.._.................................... 4,000.00
auto accidents. public execution in Kentuckythe scene! What an evening! 699 Contingencies and emergencies ........................................ 1,330.00
other day gave a revealing Then, pushing their way throughthe

Make plans now to attend the con-! glimpse of mob brutality in this crowd, came the news boys, $ 38,000.00
country. The Cleveland conventionof their shrill crys rising above the PUBLICITY FUND
cert to be given by the Palm Beach
Concert Orchestra in the park next II the so-called National Union for general din. I bought a copy and the 685 Money to be expended' for publicity purposes ................._.. 1,000.00
COURTHOUSE BOND INTEREST & SINKING FUND
Friday week. Only through the WTA Social Justice similarly emphasizesthe headlines caught my eye: "Spain 761 Interest on $80,000.00 bonds outstanding ........................ 4,740.00

plan could such an orchestra be ignorance of those whowill Torn by Civil War", "Ethiopians 762 Bonds maturing ............._........................._....................._.. 2,000.00
made available to a small town and avidly absorb any farrango of non-I Renew Attack," "French Plane 763 Commission and expense .................................................... 2 O.0 0 '
all lovers of good music will cer- sense so long as it promises them Chases Italian Bombers," "Claim

tainly enjoy the evening's entertain- material gain. Ignorance, cupidityand Russia Aids Loyalists", "II Duce $ 6,760.00
ment. I brutality are three dangerous Ready" HIGHWAY BOND INTEREST & SINKING FUND

I enemies of, democracy. If they can. As I put down my paper and tool 761 Interest on $285,000.00 bonds outstanding ............._...... 17,040.00
be united and sufficiently inflamed: 762 Bonds maturing ................................................................ 2,000.00
LIGHTS FROM KIWANIS FIELD in the before I could
they may easily bring it downin gay scene me 763 Commission and expense .............._.....................................
--- ruins. very I' not help but contrast it with the 60.00

With interest having slackened REAL "Streets of the World" as $ ,

here somewhat during the past year Whether here or abroad, the procedure described in those somber headlines. SPECIAL ROAD & BRIDGE DIST. NO. 2 INTEREST & SINKING FUND

in diamond ball the Kiwanis Club of the Facist demagogue is Streets that ran red with blood, 761 Interest on 39558.99 bonds outstanding .............._......... 2,373.54 '

is said to have offered the lights simple, and it is always essentiallythe streets steeped in hate and suspicion 762 Bonds maturing ......<......................................................... 1,818.80

from their diamond ball field same. The first step is to inflamethe race prejudice, intolerance and 763 Commission and expense .................................................... 7.66

recently as a portion of their spon- passions of those who are, or 'I bitterness, fanned by the flames of 4---

'sor'a donation to the recreation park consider themselves, underprivileg-i 'human greed, selfishness and the
SPECIAL ROAD & BRIDGE DIST. NO. 3 INTEREST & SINKING FUND
which is ed. As part of that procedure lavish
just now being started. lust for power. 761 Interest $3,645.00 bonds outstanding ..........._............ 218.70

Many complaints have been heard promises are made as to what could Streets alive with human beings 762 Bonds maturing ...................._..........................__............... 405.00
since this was announced and we. be done for the masses by a changeof gone mad, men and women scream 763 Commission and expense .................................................... 2.30
are inclined to side in with these government. It does not matter ing, cursing, shouting, armed with

complaints to some extent. Not but what drivel is talked, or how destructive bayonet, rifle and machine gun, alertto 626. O

that we consider the recreation parka the program, provided only KILL. Here also could be heard Notice is further given that the Board of County Commissioners of

worthy project and worthy of every that it is painted as truly "Ameri; the drone of airplane motors, here Hendry County, Florida. will at its meeting on Saturday, September 5th,
bit of sponsorship possible but can"..-or "German", or "Italian"in 1936, at 10 o'clock A. M., consider and act upon the foregoing estimates,
again the aerial bomb the
and
was
and as adopted the same shall constitute the fixed expenditures for and
but rather because we feel that conception. This is where the
star shell but those below
cringedin against the general funds above mentioned, for the fiscal year commenc-
the Kiwanis Field Communists are less successful be-
offers ,
somethingto 1 fear or ran for cover. Here no ing. October 1st, 1936, and ending September 30th, 1937.
Clewiston sport fans that the recreation cause, more honest, than the doubt searchlights also swept the Done and ordered by the Board of County Commissioners of Hendry ,

park will never offer. They damit, and applaud, Facists'j skies, but in search of a target, County, Florida, in special session, this the 21st. day of August, A. D. '

Interest has been_ en the downgraae -! that their aims mean a rather than to disclose the majestic 1936. '

in aiamonaoau" tor some time, overturn. beauty of a graceful airship on a DAVE ALSTON, Chairman. ",

but that interest is being revivednow. The methods of the Coughlins, peaceful mission. What a ghastly Attest: William T. Hull, Clerk. '

Already a number of men in Longs and Lemkes of the presentage scene those headlines enabled me to (SEAL)

town are planning on a couple of are in their implications no less:; picture, and I turned again to the August 21-28. ,

teams to play together and with revolutionary than those of the festive scene before me. So differ-

surrounding towns are just beginning Communists. If the demagogues ever

sport. Moore to become Haven interested has installed in the obtained of political power the impos- .A...M.................................................................................. NORGE REFRIGERATORS I
sibility achieving their promises .. Dr. A. J. LittleOsteopath
I'urnitul'c'and Home Furnishings
floodlights on their recreation park, would very soon demand a dictator-

and are planning to organize as ship, to suppress the outcries of I .( j.J

many teams as possible including at their disillusioned; supporters if for GoodFarm P ILCO RADIOS I.

least one woman's team. Belle Gladeis I no other reason. Then, to divert attention Lake Harbor Phone No. 1

also reported to have become interested from their own incapacities, Household FurnishingsInc.

in the; sport an I started ask- would come persecutions of minority .
I --
;ing for games: here. elements which have: proved so im- Land I -

As. the rt {-tit of those who!> participate portant a part of Hitler's program BELLE GLADE, FLORIDA .

in the -prrl, are men who haveno I in Germany. I Liberty Point Fishing
.
time off to> play except at nightwe Charles E. 'Coughlin, who since for Rent

thing feel that it would be the wrong,the assassination of Huey Long has L. ,B. Mershon Camp
to do to take the
away lights become America's No. 1 potential Excellent Black Bass FishntgAGENT
and deprive the city of this
sport.
Fascist leader, is a long way be- BOATS TO RENT
We
hope the
Kiwanians
will
hang hind either
Hitler or Mussolini. His
onto those lights for a little while 'ts> Artificial Unit For Sale
I problem I
longer at least. in this continental feder- New York Life
I ation of States, is far greater and I Follow Signs from Liberty Point

FLAPS his assets, in the shape of popular'' I Insurance Company corner on old Clewiston Road.

CORALLIXUS ignorance, misery and hopelessness,, J. L. TINDALE, Manager.
.
TrespassersWill
ARCADIA FLORIDA
,
far'less. But the fact remains that I
Or I
maybe you'd rather we calledit
Coughlin, using the Hitler technique Be
by the more familiar name, coral
and utilizing stooges
very cleverly,
snake. One of
them was found in
a has made by no means inconsiderable ProsecutedThe I .
fish pond near Milton the other day 'I,
headway. He will bear
and the Milton Gazette gives a description -I all who have the welfare watchingby of our FOR SALE :

which we are passing along form of government at heart.
to -( I REGISTERED GUERNSEY BULL
our readers hoping that it may Washington Post. I

,, keep to play some with one thinking from picking it a harmless one up ___._ I Dropped Nov. 1 1935 f)

garter snake. I aaaeeetstt Q. sn tl9ta&a.o.bos. I I Sire : One of best in the entire South (


the They United are States not 'a and native it is snake doubted of- Too Late To Classify Grandsire: Leading production bull of

breed +t
if they are ever found anywhereelse

in the States except Florida By Russell Kay Clewiston Dam : 400 lb. Butterfat record as 2 year
! ; where they are It
very rare. has
,," taBBBHBBHHgHBKKaCnBEnBBBBffllCleveland oldPriced p
t equal bands of black and circumbar

::, I red with a narrow band of yellow The other evening I attended I Company Right '-

J separating the black and red bands an International Jubilee in
The front part of the head is blackS I the "Streets of the World" at the II J. E. Beardsley Clewiston, Fla.7" G

!( followed by a band of I I '. . : . . . ." m
yellow which Great Lakes Exposition. It was in- NON M.N....N....N N.N N.NN/N....NI...N.M N N.r \ ,








'.. _. ..- .. ..'...-. -..---- d _,
-- '
II S _- .. ': -- -. ._. --



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'
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1930 THE CLEWISTON NEWS PAGU! FIVE

1


.:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..:..;..:..:..:..:..:..:..:-.:..:..:..:..:..:..: :'; Mrs. F. A. Flanders : and daughter -t:tainly a true one-this
? I Phyllis, Mrs J. M. Couse and I Florida buying great quantities of There are to-day in OUR "Streets" pound, eleven ounce bass 'and three .

: :: Personal Mention =i= I daughter, Jo Anne, of Moore Haven -I products from other states that can those who would turn against race, others are tied for second place with .I

.= ... were visitors here Monday even- be raised by our own people. creed against creed, color against seven pound, nine ounce entries.
....-.................:-o................................................................................ ing.' The story was told several years color, and class against class. And J.

-. Howard Campbell spent Saturdayand ago. It has been and continues to be there are those who thoughtlessly 11

Sunday in :Miami. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Earl of emphasized ,by the Live-At-Home listen and permit themselves to be' FOR SALE-Glenwood Nurseries. >

", Anderson, S. C., visited friends here I program' of the State Agricultural influenced by such mouthlngs! until Roses, aM varieties, Abelia, ArborVitae ij
.i: Extension Service. Under this the destructive seeds of hate / and and all shrubbery at 'right: ti
and pro-
Saturday Sunday. They were the
e Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tippey were I intolerance take root in their hearts prices. Delivery in September. See E I
house guests of Mr. and Mrs R. N. gram, Florida has become more self- }.
; visitors in Moore Haven Sunday. Smith. sustaining, has cut down to some extent and they would follow in the paths or write H. F. RIngeling, Moore Haven I

the quantity of goods she buys that lead to ruin. Fla. )

. :' Mrs. W.. F. Simpson visited friends from other states by producing them Stand guard, AMERICA! Watch
, Mrs. M. E. VonMach and daugh- i
in Moore Haven :Monday. right here. well YOUR "Streets." Keep them
ters, Sue and Eleanor returned Sat- '
urday from an extended visit in De- But, _we must keep at it-keep clear with Freedom, Liberty and J. M.! COUSE .

,I '1 Capt. G. E. Linkswiler spent the troit: Mich.\ Mr. VonMach met themin telling and keep thinking about that Justice for ALL. And remember, ours
are "STREETS OF THE WORLD." Counselor, and Attorney at Law
in' story and working to ,
, ,: week-end Jacksonville. West Palm Beach. keep produce
I" __ what we need if we are to continue Hopkins Building

I .. .. ,.,'. .; -, Miss Yvonne Johnson of Sarasota reducing the amount of money we Arcadia Group Catches Wednesdays and Saturdays
[' ': Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wilson spent I
} : '. ) and Miss Marian Ferrell of Lacoo- send out to other states for the food 9:30 to 4:00

1 :, \, ''.". : Saturday in West Palm Beach.. chee spent Thursday and Friday and other crops we can grow our Nice String of Bass Here
: !
.
:':
I .> "- selves.
here with Misses Louise and Mary I

'.. ':.-::, :.: ., ':...-o.J }. Rufus L. Smith spent the weekend Moore. For. example, there's poultry and

1 J I'.');<":(\. .. with friends in Moore Haven. -. eggs. We still send $4,500,000 out I (Moore Haven Democrat)

) ..:..:. ..: ..'.. / -- Coburn Moore returned Friday of the state annually for these pro Joe Stewart manager of the Ar-
I :'.>:< Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Nowling were from a visit with Dr. Henry Moore ducts. We send $4,500,000 of our cadia Ice Cream Company, Ruby .

I.: .< >' '. Sunday visitors in Fort Myers. and family in Thomasville, Ga. and money to other states for poultryand Lence and J. T. Brantley also of Arcadia FLORIDA

I ".' .', : ': .. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Moore in New- eggs when we could produce every enjoyed one of the most suc-
)r' ''':: "-':: .'o' .. Mrs. F. Dea'ne Duff returned Sunday berry. chicken and every egg we need cessful fishing trips of the year here

:4, :, ': :::' from a vacation visit in Asheville for ourselves and our visitors right yast Tuesday.

1 N. C. Mrs. L. E. Edwards of Savannahand here. Entering the Lake at Jones' camp]

; :<.f, .: ,.' Frank Ray, arrived Tuesday fora And $257,000 of good Florida at Nicodemous Slough, the party I

:.'." '. Ed Clark and R. M. Hare, Jr., at-I'I visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ray. money goes out of the state fished out the floodway back
I ; ." : tended the baseball game in Immo-J Mr. Edwards was also here from La- the white light and then
for sweet when
'' ly cream,
:"' kalee Sunday. annual-I through the old Caloosahatchee I
Belle.
: :.'. \. \t// ies should be producing and
I r I.I I. Approach Canal to Moore Haven.
' : T. M. Coburn returned Friday it here. Florida milk is as good milkas ;
I ...... Mr.\ and Mrs. Roy Alston and Upon their arrival here they had a
J ,.:, ... from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J.W. one can get, but evidently we are A
string of bass averaging close to
children visited Mrs.\ Alston's
:'7,1-. .c. par- not producing enough sweet cream.L. {
) : Moore in Newberry. I
five pounds with the largest of the
. -" 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Willing-
) '. ,>:.n/,' Cato'moved I :ham in :Moore Haven over the week- M. Rhodes, state marketing lot a nine and a half pounder.

)I.":." ..,',;( Mr. and Mrs. Joe to I end. commissioner, says we ship $100- 1 Another large bass was reported
_ : ':"; : Pahokee Monday to make: theirMrs. I 000,000 worth of agricultural products taken at Jones' camp Sunday, a ten ii ) 'tit .

:;}.:.: .. home. Mr.and Mrs. T. B. Shelley and f from. Florida to other states pounder, but this report has not been liQ

.'; >' ., H. L. DeLaney and son, H. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Schroeder returned every year. He also says, incidentally verified. None of the fishermen were 6 t
} 'sY I that we import $50,000,000 worthof
entered in the local contest, which
home Thursday from two weeks
Sunday a
LaBelle I
I':.,. ; L., Jr., of spent
agricultural products from other
with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner. vacation spent in Franklin, N. Caro-: with one day left to go is stillKn'ow
I .\/\ .... ]lina. states. A great percentage of that j
: I I $50,000,000 worth of products that
/:r( : Mrs. Jno. R'. Dowd and daughter, I Q.
:: I we get from other states can be pro-
J .. Martha, of Moore Haven, were vis- Col. Earl North J. R. Peyton and
duced right here in Florida.It Stop at the
:! Carawan Nelson of the U. S. Dis-
: itors here Monday. Your
:+. ; LanguageBy
'.,' trict Engineer office of Jacksonville is well worthwhile to think a- I

I'.v;. r'' Dr. O. F. Schiffli spent several, :arrived Thursday for an inspection bout all the money we send to oth- jiotdpoicieig

I': days last week with his family in 1 trip: over the Okeechobee projects. er states for products we can pro- C. L. Bushnell I ,
duce here It' is
:
even more
Highlands, N. C. -- worth-I School of English.
while to produce them here in FlorIda I 312 S. E. SECOND AVENUEAll
Dean King and Connie Clark International Correspondence I
I
I I ., ,
Mrs. J. W. Moore and daughters, drove: to West Palm Beach Sundayto Schools

) Florine and Louise, visited T. M. ; take Oswald Miller to bus. lr'l I Outside Rooms With

I Coburn in LaBelle Sunday ,evening. Miller returned to his home in Cit- In the construction of farm houses word "boycott" has estab- Private Bath

I i )ronelle, Ala., after an extended vis- and buildings, particular care THE' a firm place for itself in

Lester Stokes, of Avon Park was f i i''here with his uncle, Mr. King. should be exercised to remove all the English Language, although it COOL, CLEAN, QUIET .

) here this week visiting his brother I II sticks and debris from under the made its first appearance only a
house and to paint all Overlooking Biscayne Bay
I Francis Stokes.. SIRS.! RACKSTRAAV ENTERTAINS exposed woodon little more than fifty years ago.
I ,WITH RUMMY PARTY FRIDAY the under side with creosote to The word derives from a Captain Two blocks to Shops, Theatre and

' Miss Althea Ford,, of LaBelle -- prevent decay. If this is not done, Boycott, a land agent in County Business Section. :
'i\.. t the wood the Mayo, Ireland, whose difficultieswith
on underside
{ the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs.B. Mrs. G. B. Rackstraw entertained I will be
: subject to attack by the dry rot fun- the Irish Land League in 1880
C. Flaniken. at her home Friday evening with
d : brought it into The word in RATES
use. ,
In
gus. dealing, with
decay of lum-
a rummy party honoring her guest,
k\JI ------
varying forms, is also found in the
Il I ,; Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Roberts, of Miss. Mary Ann Rackstraw of West Station ber, says Erdman West, Experiment French, German, Russian and other $1.50 Single
; Moore Haven, attended a show here Palm Beach. mycologist, an ounce of pre- European Languages. 4
_ Tuesday night. High score prize, a beaded vention Is worth a pound of cure. >
DoubleSpecial
) went" to Bernice Guthrie and bag'l What is wrong with this sentence? $2.50 ..

) Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Alston and I'handkerchiefs, to Dorothy Hare. Aj I Too Late":"" Cont'd- "I am going to do my hair like
I"amiI'ei] ) &
) daughter, Martha Nell, attended a I bottle of'perfume was given as a I I y.u do yours.
The sentence should read- Monthly Rates t
\ show in Fort Myers Sunday. guest prize to Miss Rackstraw.. Ice I|
"I am going to do hair
__' e cream: and cake were served. (Continued from Page 4) my as I .
you do yours. One thing is like S. D. McCREARY, Proprietor
) Mrs. S. C. Stalls, daughter, Betty If j Others present were Martha Nell greed, selfishness, lack of human mother.: You do a thing as someone J
and son, Sion, of Moore Haven were Alston, Billie Hooker and Mildred understanding and the lust for pow-I does it. I

I visitors here this morning. Ward.;,
p S
, -- .
i Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Nowling of MRS.\ SCIIAnX EnG ENTERTAINS

'- West Palm Beach were visitors here I WITH BRIDGE PARTY THURSDAY

Friday. I
y ----- Mrs., H. J. B. Scharnberg enter-

). Miss Mildred Osteen of Fort My 1 tained Thursday afternoon with abridge
SAVINGS SAFETY DIVIDENDS
ers was here Thursday visiting Mr. 1 and monopoly party at her

/ and Mrs. R. C. Nowling.. ]home honoring Mrs. C. L. Moran 1 '. -:' ,

who is the guest of her son, Jay W. "

Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Thomas and ]Moran. :
I > > ; > > '
Mr. and Mrs G. B. Rackstraw took High score prize, a pair of pillowcases > > >;;;:{ ,;

Miss Mary Ann Rackstraw to her I I was won by Mrs. M. M. Prew- ;.'. ,' ; -:::"'" / .'" Record of Dividends of

_ home in West Palm Beach Sunday.Mr. j itt; second high, a linen scarf, wentto ';' : "
Mrs. W. M. RedelsJieimer and : .: -<::: ;. ::Jr<; Clewiston Home Building Association

and Mrs. S. W. Houser spent third high was a tie between Mrs. ." < .: >- >o;:.' .
Saturday in West Palm Beach visiting '\\V'. C. Prewitt and Mrs. E. L. Stewart t'>: ..: RATE S RATE

j I Mr. Houser's mother, Mrs. E. A. :: both of whom received boxes of if':':'',$ ,

.) Houser. stationery. Mrs. Fred Henricksenwon '/ < '.: \-. ':' YEAR PERCENT YEAR PERCENT

the prize at monopoly, a linen -' :: .
'
'. j V' ,cr; <. 1928 5.5 1933 6
'Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Ironmonger 1 table cloth, and guest prizes were '; '.. .:" -

- and son, Clarke, spent Friday, Sat- given to Mrs. Moran and Mrs. C. W. II;:, 1'1-:. .,',,: ::1929 7 1934 6.
_ Wertheim. :: "f':. c7. : : _. .',: :.' ,
urday and Sunday in :Miami and Ft. -
Lauderdale. Congealed fruit salad, cookies and .:<7. : : .: .: ,4 1935 6

cup cakes and iced tea wefe served I :" "J.:'\:'' 'I 1931 1 4 1 1936 "' 6' .
'. I I '
Mrs. Jack Herring returned to her by the hostess. ti .:. :.' s.;/'(;;; :::., 1 1932 6
home in Winona, Miss., Tuesday after Those playing bridge were: Mrs. 1 .1 : ;v' '
: .
a visit with her son, B. E. Her- W. C. Prewitt, Mrs. C. L. Downs, 1 \ : : .

ring and Mrs. Herring. Mrs. F. Deane Duff, Mrs. H. A. \ ,; ,,
.... .. ..
---
Bestor, Mrs. R. Y. Patterson, Mrs. t

Mr. and Mrs. J. 1Couse and W. M. Redelsheimer, Mrs.v.. C. CALL BY. THE HOMEBUILDING '
t .
.
'
I
. daughter, Jo Anne of Moore Haven Owen, Mrs. G. E. Smith, Mrs E. L. './ -
attended a show here Sunday af- i Stewart, Mrs. E. C. Mills, Mrs. F. J. 1 I OFFICE : FIRST

_ : ternoon. I Hill, Mrs. E. P. Mutrix. Mrs. C. W. I Invest your savings for safety and a good THING' TOMORROW ANDTALK
__ Fuller, Mrs. M.\ M. Prewitt, Mrs. D. v ,
_ '.. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Phillips and I G. Alston and Mrs. H. T. Vaughn.At I return.: Home Building has never paid : THINGS OVER.! : '

,', Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Bryant of Moore the monopoly table were: Mrs. dividends of less than 4 percent per year. ;

Haven attended a show here Sun- Foster Meredith Mrs. C.Verth- t
day night. eim Mrs. F. M., Wright, Mrs. Fred In these days of reduced interest on savings .. .

Henricksen and Mrs. Moran. accounts and ,reduced returns on other S
Misses Frances and Miriam Ad- -- --- .
,
SON HORN forms of investment Home Building offers '
kins and Heloyce Surrency 'and Austin I ( .
Bryant of Moore Haven attendcLt I the conservative investor the investment '
Mr. and l\ rs. E. P. Beery announcethe thrifty iI

: ; ed a show here Sunday afternoon. birth of a son on Thursday I best suited to his needs. Investigate '. .

morning, August 27 in Savannah,
";.r Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hooker and Ga., where Mrs. Beery has been'f Clewiston Home Building Association "
children J. D. Elbert\and
June
since June. Mr. Beery went up Tues-
whether
intend
spent several ; investing as .
days last week in day of this week. you CLEWISTONHOME

West Palm Beach Billie joined little as $5.00 per month or as much as
them for the week-end. BUILDING
RURAL COMMON: SENSE, \ $1,000.00 in a lump sum, you'll find a
-
By Spuds Johnson .
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. ASSOCIATIONPHONES \
Gallant and Home. Building program adapted to yourrequirements. '
Peggy returned Monday from Tren- FLORIDA MUST KEEP 10-103

_ ton, N. J. Mrs. Gallant andPeggy AT TASK IF SHE IS ,
have been there all summer and Mr. TO REDUCE IMPORTS

'. Gallant has been spending the past .. i ,
/ month there with them I It is not a new story, but it's
cer'-j i

) .
I

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THE CLEWISTON NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1936




THE CHEERFUL CHERUB '

MMi MH H Hl HMMBH MBMMHB MB

I[ think that Im cultured
Drive You
Dragons at last ;


I never be.for was certain



: : By EDWIN BALMER : : But now I like.Japzne3e .

,. ,printsr.1I -

needntl'
Copyright by Edwin Balmer WNU Service
) pretend
.

SYNOPSISeb what she was doing, she silt the envelope Bob Glenelth's[ wife, middle age>J and unsensatlonal a case to win no- ;. any more.

with his paper knife. and in bed before him, opened her tice, before Its disposition, in the R'i! (Ann.

Braddon, young and fantastically Ills checks were to various names eyes, which had wrinkles around them. morning papers. Tonight[ there wouldbe t

successful broker of Chicago Is Infat- and for various amounts, none of "I. helped me again yesterday, Bob," a few lines, hidden somewhereback

uated daughter with of Agnes a retired Gleneith manufacturer., beautiful them alike except two-one thousand she said. "It made me know I'm toward the financial news, recording -:

Rodney, a doctor In love with Agnes, dollars to Cash-one thousand dollarsto bound to you, whatever you do. Cash the Justice dispensed to an- WNU Service.
I
visits his brother, Jeb. Rod plans workat Cash. Here were two more to Cash. Isn't. other human soul.

Rochester. Jeb suggests that he Here were two more alike-five hun- "Cash?" For one Karl Glatz, a plodding, un-

make Rod a try there for Is Agnes a deeper before, obstinate leaving.In dred dollars drawn to Cash=to Cash "Cash." You know whom I mean- imaginative accountant for a firm In D'IFFICULTIESDifficulties

decency than In Jeb. Rod visits Agnes five hundred dollars Cash. the leather business had embezzledsome are often the husks

and tells her of his great desire, but She looked at the dates. They had "Yes," he said. twenty two hundred dollars wherein the seed of a talent, a

realizes It can never be fulfilled. Agnes'hus- been drawn and cashed, to Cash; almost !. "I'll never ask her name, Bob; or which he had lost In speculation. He success, lies waiting for the
her
band's mother Is love.attempting Agnes to has regain disturbing exactly a week apart ; the two anything about her. If you wanted to had been caught, and the case had foot of courage to tread it out.

doubts as to what attracts her father for a thousand each corresponded with tell me, I'd ask you not. It's much come to Cathal.Examination .

In New York. Jeb tells Agnes he Is his visit[ In New Yorlthe: ; five hundreds the best as It Is. I can think of her of the circumstancesmade

going to marry her, and together they with his stay In Chicago. now simply[ as Cash. I can see her but one plea feasible-guilty;
5 10
view an apartment In Chicago. Jeb asks just'' Cash. That's all AND
JARS
as by
Bob means but before the had
Judge
, Agnes to set an early date, but she tells What had done with this cashIn passed sen-
;. him she cannot marry him. When the addition to all these other checks easiest for me. So never tell or explain tence, counsel had the right to of- THEI0 SIZE CONTAINS 3'/ TIMES AS MUCH

;:r: agent, Mr. Colver, offers ,to show them drawn to, names for many amounts? a thing about her Bob. That's fer witnesses for examination and to AS THE 5< SIZE WHY PAY MOREMOLNE
, a furnished apartment, Jeb asks Agnes not too much to ask of Is It?
;,, Beatrice dropped Into his chair and you. argue for the mitigation of the offense -
" to see It alone, saying he must return Leave her, between and Just .i
you me
' that
' was admitted.
Jeb sat there few
-. to his office. Agnes consents and a moments shakIng. "
leaves. A radio is blaring terrificallyfrom Trlcie, who had come with the wild -Cash. Sentence was passed at half past
one of the apartments. Colver delusion that if he sat with her again This had occurred more than a week twelve; Glatz would go to the peni
,:, raps upon the door which Is opened the emotionalism of its moment
e ago ; tentiary for a year. It was the minimum [-
through Fidelio and the D Minor Sym-
who draws
r-- by a scantily clad girl,
long ago had loosed Its hold upon him, term for his offense, but Cathal
;: Agnes into the room. Colver finds her phony, she could regain himTriclesat
> husband, Charles Lorrie, fatally shot. back In his chair. Finally she .only to trouble him occasionally since. felt himself beaten. feel

iC. He calls the police. Myrtle Lorrie asks gathered up his checks and replaced He could not permit himself to live He hated sentences ; It.struck him h
Agnes to phone Cathal O'Mara a lawyer In the past, on the relics of lost ex- chill to wife's and
. :' to come at once. Agnes does. The them in the envelope which she had see a arms go up SlUgS
altations. He felt much life aheadof ?
The too close about her husband's neck so she
arrives.
police take charge. O'Mara slit. She took his pen and wrote on
officers are antagonistic to him. Agnes a sheet of his personal paper: him. He was going on, looking for- could hold him to her, so that she

sides with O'Mara, Agnes Is to be a "I opened this." ward ; the ease and certainty with could cling to him again, though it .
witness at the coming trial. Cathal'sgrandfather '
which he continually advanced his
was In the courtroom, before they
; and father had lost their She did not sign her name ; she
''' lives in the line of duty as city fire- could not. He would know her writ- business affairs, declared it. He had took him away from her to spend his
and his Winnie, has never felt so capable. in prison.
grandmother
men, years
Ing, of course ; and he knew that she
built her all around Cathal, who, being 'He turned, with more composure. to Cathal turned away, yet he caughta
was here. So she left the notation in
ambitious had worked his way through
,
his daughter. glimpse of their passion. The' man
-" law school. Thoughts of Agnes disturb the envelope and escaped from his of- ..
Cathal. Mr., Lorries had cast oft the fice before he returned. "Your mother and I," he said, In a had given her all, all he had had; and
wife who had borne him his daughterto quiet voice, "understand each other. the woman had held from him nothing.For .
One 'more mad thIng-the maddestof
marry Myrtle, and after two years She-we are not thinking in terms of them, it struck Cathal chill;
killed him. Thecoroner's all-she did. She left his desk
of wedded life she had on "
separation. Has she told you? but for' himself It stirred swiftly suc-
Jury holds Myrtle to the grand beside the envelope a ticket, for the
Jury. Agnes promises O'Mara to review "No," said Agnes. What was It cedIng warmths within him. Whoever
seat beside hers, at the Orchestra.
the case with him. When Cathal calls which the lawyer, O'Mara, had said? would c1in _to him so? Whom wouldhe Don't be diN
Mrs. Glenelth asks questions regarding Beatrice had no lunch that day. She Infidelity was kinder than to cast offa hold as though he could never let
marital problems, In the hope that she went to the women's room at MarshallField's Tormented'Resinol IN6S
wife openly. her ?
; might get a solution to her own problem and lay down. At last she go I QuidCy
Cathal wins them over to Myrtle's'cause. "Does that make you any happier Was he without sense or reason? b !('
went to Orchestra Hall and took her aVI
Jeb tells Agnes that O'Mara Is "I guess so, Father." He would have Agnes Glenelth's arms JJU relief follows the ,
d' seeking to profit on the insurance seat.Never about him ; and how he would hol: B.P
money Myrtle will collect if acquitted. never before had Stock so The post, at half past ten, brought her to him (,

t conducted and the orchestra so playedthe Myrtle's letter. I" ,
No one else, none other, at such moments -
Fidelio and the D Minor Symphony My Dear Miss Glenelth: of
[ CHAPTER VIContinued11 came to him. The thought
:, Bob did not come. Can't you possibly come to see me?
:. You know where I am' I do not haveto no other girl ,or woman ever had as-
He, of course, received from Miss sailed him with such fury.
The playing of the Fidello overture write the address. Me-in prison.
'
was an occasion, for reasons only Oliver a report of Beatrice's visit and Can you Imagine what this place must He turned about. Karl Glatz at FOUR
departure and he discovered her note be for me?
; last had let his wife Carrie and
known to themselves and so was the go ;
; In his How'gladly I would call on you-If TEASPOONFULSOFM1LKOFMAGNES
checks next the four to Cash
performance of Cesar Franck's D Minor I could I think of you daily. Still she, through her tears, was trying to
Symphony.A which his wife had assembled and left when I shut my eyes I can see you thnnk Cathal. He wished she wouldn't
I together. But this did not tell him coming In my door. I was never so She'd the to him she
earn money pay ,
few months after their marriage, how glad to see another girl in all my life.I .
much Beatrice knew andIt
more ; said he would know now she had I NONE TASTY
when Bob was yet a boy and Beatrice am sure God sent, you to me In my ;
left him wholly In the dark as to
than either of their moment of terrible need. nothing.
younger daughters what she meant to do about It. Can't you possibly come see me? Cathal 1 knew that. Yesterday he had AFERDOLLARS
today, she had come to town at noon So far, she had asked him directly But whether you do or not, with un- given her twenty dollars. "There'sno
to make a visit to a certain specialist; dying thankfulness for you.
nothing, for fear of the answer for "
; fee, he said quietly. "I did nothing
Your grateful and devoted friend,
and he had said, yes, there was no
fear, he was aware of forcing an "
open MYRTLE STIVER LORRIE. I for you.
doubt that she was going to have a break between Now what would & HEALTHThe
them.
the sheet of his brief-case
Agnes dropped pape He went on, clasping
baby.So. she do? and looked out over the lawn. She containing, with other documents, the successful person is a healthy per-

Bob and she had lunched together. The concert ticket gave him an aw- felt no impulse at all to respond bya accounting of Karl Glatz' pitiful trad- son. Don't let yourself be' handicappedby

Under the tablecloth, he caught ful moment with Its power to recall visit to the Jail. Should she? WasIt Ing. Glatz had spread his few thou- sick headaches, a sluggish condition,
Ss her hand and held it with a new awed the past. He had to tear It up and
her duty? sands of dollars, won and lost, with stomach "nerves" and other dangerous
tenderness. He defied usual discre- toss it out of sight. Martin O'Mara could tell her. various brokers, one of, which had

; tion and played hooky from the office. He could keep away :from the con. Her memory supplied the phone been Braddon and Company. signs of over-acidity.
for the afternoon; and went with her but then the hour when
cert
; came number she had called, at that tense, Cathal thought of Jeb, not in any relation -
!i to the concert, where they heard the he must go home and face her. awful crisis with Myrtle.woman's to Glatz, but as the possessorof

'' Fidelio and that solemn, exulting trIumphal But she said nothing when she met A voice, as before, an- Agnes Gleneith. Did she draw

of the soul over the flesh him, and they went to their separate swered. Braddon down to her and cling to

which was the D Minor Symphony. bedrooms at night without her having "Mr. O'Mara* please," said Agnes. him? Of course she did, and let him

It told how two would be bound together referred to her visit at his office.In And what was It-a repetition of the hold her. Wasn't she marrying him?

S though' they died, and they the morning, after be had bather excitement of the first call?which Recollecting himself with her in her

whispered to each other that night ; and shaved and was nearly dressed, had her quivering? home, Cathal warmed with a flush f

r and through the years afterward, he went Into his wife's room. She "Who wants pim?" of confusion as he reviewed again HEARTBURN?

4.., Beatrice watched the orchestra programs had been awake and she sat up In bed, "I-Miss Gleneith." how he had told her of the Green Its surprising how many have heart

so that, on the special day, she without welcome and without surprise."I "Mr. O'Mara is out, Miss Glenelth. Bear of Babbletree.He burn. Hurried eating overeating heavy

would have her husband Instead of was thinking about us, Bob," she He is In court this morning. Proba- reached his office. .

? one of her daughters or a friend !In said, supporting herself on her hands. bly I cannot reach him for some time.Is "And," his secretary concluded her smoking, excessive drinking all lead to "r

the seat beside her. Her hair was braided, as she had there any message you can give report of occurrences during his absence heartburn. When it comes, heed the :

Today the orchestra was playing slept, and drawn back from her fore- me?" "Miss Gleneith called you. She warning. Your stomach is on a strike.

> '; both the Fidello and Cesar Franck's head. Its severity brought out the "No. I wanted to ask him something wanted you to call her back-at her

sublime defiance of the flesh. It clear, even outlines that gave her face ." home. Shall I call her?"

'1: seemed to "mean" something; so character. "I will have him call you, Miss "I will," said Cathal.

Beatrice Glenelth, forty-seven years "She's in New York, Isn't she, Bob? Glenelth. Where will you be?" Cathal shut himself In his office and
old, ventured to her husband's office to She stays in New York?"
Agnes found the morning paper and called on his phone.
ask him to play hooky with her "She?" he repeated, but Instantly I "
once
shut herself in her room while she "Fool; fool; oh, fool !" he cast at
more. decided not to evade. "Yes ; she staysin searched the columns carefully and himself I during the wait after he bad

i S Bob's door was shut; and when she New York. over again, but vainly, for there was the house, and some one had gone to

{' opened it, she saw the office empty; "You-you haven't brought her here no mention today of Martlp O'Mara. summon her. "Do you Imagine It's for TAKE MILNESIASMilnesia

but Miss Oliver immediately entered yet? You've never-seen her in Chi Yet he was in court and, this morn= yourself she's called you? Something's

;: from her room on the other side. Miss cago.." Ing, making his plea for a client. It happened ; or she wants to know some- the original milk: of magnesiain

Oliver knew her, and hastened for- "No," he said. "Never-where yon was a hearing of overwhelming Impor- thing. Would she ever think of you?" wafer form, neutralizes stomach acid.

ward in a welcome which betrayedno I were." tance to five persons--the prisonerand There was her voice : "Mr. O'Mara?" Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfuls of milk

small surprise. I "That's something" Bob. Not much, his wife and their three little "O'Mara. ," he said. of magnesia. Thin, crunchy, mint-flavor,

"Why, Mrs. GleneIth! Mr. Glenelth but something children.-but altogether too common (TO BE CONTINUED)
35c & 60c
"Tricie don't understand this. tasty. 20c at drug stores.
went out an hour ago, and I'm not expecting you ,
him back for perhaps another You-" 35c & 60cbottles

hour. Was he ?" "Don't, Bob. Yesterday"shehad Aid
expecting you 10,000 Unpaid Volunteers Are to
to tell it to him-"Stock played O
"No, said Beatrice. "Do you mind
the Fidello and Cesar Franck." She United States Weather Bureau MenA
;' If I wait here? 20c tins
shut her and hummed the notesof
'Of course not. And the two won eves complete picture of North American I About 300 members of the present
the solemn exalted music. "He
7s en looked at each other. climate Is possible only becauseof volunteer force have served for 25
came to that part-our part, Bob-the
The girl somewhat uneasily with- the great mass of fundamental facts years or longer. Three have been .
part that binds souls together forever,
drew and left Mrs. Glenelth alone In no matter what may happen to their furnished by 5,000 volunteer weather keeping records for more than 50 years MII or M
her husband's office bodies." observers. Each unofflcoal observer, and 54 for between 40 and 50 years. TNl 06NtCT ANTIACID

Trlcie-he could not give up calling says W. It. 'Gregg, chief of weather There are 300 women observers, three
closed
With her
she her-
saw
eyes ,
.: her that-sat almost still for a longtime self and him not middle-aged but bureau, really runs a small field sta- with, more than 40 years of service. The Original Milk of Magnesia Wafer

',;' looking about the room and gazing young together, and In aw-e before the tion, at no expense to the government, Every day at a fixed time-usually
t out the windows. except for the few Instruments and around sunset-the observer recordsthe
: wonder of their first child within[ her
4 t maxim m and minimum temperature -
used.
blank forms
Beatrice arose and stood at her busband's body.
of augmenting official the precipitation, and such unusual Tonic
,
desk, whereon lay letters'op. Oh, the notes had meant them in This system Wintersmith's
In 1801 when conditions as wind, dust, or thun-
weather records began ,
ened and spread out; and one large, their moments of exaltation this
'I' bulky envelope which had been left theme of defiance of fear. It brought the newly created weather bureau was derstorms, fog, and frost. At tho

seale It was from Bob's bank, and back that light when her "pains" began charged with the duty of "taking such end of the month the record goes to

t since today was the first It undoubtedly and he was frightened that per- meteorological observations as may be the weather bureau in Washington, D.
to establish and record cli- C., for tabulation and filing. ,
:
J contained his canceled checks of haps she might die and leave him. necessary
I last month-his personal account. But she could richer, never leave him matic conditions In the United Slates" From millions of these records, mete- Good General Tonic

I His wife first weighed It In her Cesar Franck by pis music declared it The cost of maintaining thousands of orologists work out the answers to USEb OR! ((65 YEARS

; band; then, almost before she thought Impossible I these stations was prohibitive. countless questions on climatology.



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THE CLEWISTON NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28 1936 -1

. ..
" :,
" } j

l. I), HIT J

Essential QualitiesTlfHAT '
'j

i I OUR COMIC SECTION qualities are essential ".

for the perfecting of a human -

UUI being? A cool head, a
so;; warm heart a sound judgment, '.;

J PARASITE CONTROLTO cool and healthy head, we body.are apt Without to form "i


Jj.j. FINNEY OF THE FORCE &Ted.SzSL' : Empty Logic IMPROVE FLOCK hasty warm heart conclusions we are, without sure to be a "I;i

...... selfish, without a ,sound body, :

WNII1 FEZ FOUND DIDN'TEZ Poultrymen Can Help Birds we can do but little, while even
NIy 7pokc4' the best intentions without
OvfER o'TH' ( by Routing Lice.By )
ALL '"fHE sound judgment may do more .;
SHTORE ToiEDDP HAVE harm than good.-Lord Ave- '
ROBBERS MONE'I- O. C. UFFORD. Extension Poultryman, bury. -
1(4ERE WASi4'TCALL A POI fou TNIrIKNICkLE Colorado State College.-WNU Service. .{
DIDN'T (EL 2
WNy I WAS GONER ,I
Poultry producers can improvethe
TN' P'LEECE NICKLE LEFT Complaint against fortune is
A 'A
and of
USE MOWN vigor producing capacity
IN"THE TILL often a masked apology for
1
ROIC NT MOMEV2WAL their flocks by controlling poultry
indolence. '
'WAS(? 5 FOR THE parasites. _. 1

Internal parasites such as roundworms

and tape worms are increasing ..,
1i& but may easily be prevented by
ij I I I growing young stock on ground that Slot-Machine Brides ;

I has been plowed and used for crop In Japan there are automatic

/ I production, or on ground that has machines which for a yen, produce 1
4 not been used by poultry for at least lists of spinsters and bachelors -

(I IQ ..:...:. one year. desirous of marrying. Against

lAND External parasites such as lice each name Is a description of the ,

and mites 'can readily be controlled person, an approximate estima- .

The former may be eliminated by tion of wealth and personal qualities .:;

applying nicotine sulphate to the and any items which may .
IS/ roosts or by using sodium chlorideas engender attraction. .1

BESIDES 1SMRE WHirIT a dip, or by sprinkling the dry Any name selected is sent to an
'J
.. I wAsN'Y II COMES powder into the plumage of individual official, who arranges a meet

birds. ing, and if the parties are suitable
WHAT HAPPENED -f'BRRAlUS OI4 YEAH- For the control of mites strong they are united for a further small I

TILL i I SOT( MUTNECKTl OI'LL SAY U SAY ALL YoU spraying material, such as com- fee. In this way hundreds, who

E CsACs loUT (E'RE MEAP/ WANTTHAT mercial dips, is recommended. might otherwise have led a solitary

BE A VACUUMJl/ MEANS NUTNIIJir These may be painted or sprayedon existence, are now, it is
OF HIS To ME/ the roosts, walls and,floors of the stated, happily married.-Tit;

M ouTrl- e chicken house.It Bits, London.
>f is during the warm months that
parasites multiply most rapidly and

become 'a serious menace to the Il /
j r : poultry flock. These pests are responsible Qt1

for much of the poor I

I health and lack of vigor among

many flocks.


Best Time to Caponize ;11 I pl ,

From Two to Four Months WITH e A

111m Cockerels may be caponized at

A\\ from two \o four months of age or
'--'I' < > Western Newspaper Union '- ." ;, I I 1 I \\ .. at from 1*6 t6 2 pounds in weight, LANTERNTHIS

I the weight being a better guide than

I ,I- the age. ,They should be kept with ,tY i -L Lantern is the with little the Coleman big
out food for from 24 to 36 hours Drlliance.llltghtaltetanUy
and la alwaya ready for
; THE FEATHERHEADS .jL2:r-. In Training previous to the operation and by last the light you need lighting for every job outdoor,in any weather.use any..
themselves for a few days there on the farm, for banting, fishing, outdoor sports.
Has genuine Pyrez bulge-type globe, porcelain ventilator
HOW ABOUT LRUMNIMS after, being then fed, the usual ra. top,nic le-plated fount,bmlt-ln pomp.Like
Coleman Lamps, it makes and barns its own gas
u f \ tion. The.American breeds, notes an from regular gasoline.! It's a big value, with yean
0 DowN To Trig \ L authority in the Rural NewYorkerBarred of dependable lighting service,for only$5.95.
SWELL/ SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER-or writ
e Y BEACH- J GET Rocks, R. I. Reds, Wyan- for FREE Folder.
lJM-I'LL \ A ( THE CAR ouT dottes and others of this class are THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO;.
TAKE
\ \VU150.-Wichita Kans: Los Angeles Calif
sAy DIP ? ) I I'i I'LL weighing from 8 to 10 poundsat
,
J St1lTSkI / maturity. The heavy breeds, suchas

f Vl1 the Jersey Giants, Light Brah-
mas and others of this class will

make capons weighing over 10 .
-; : pounds. The Barred Rocks are the
most popular of breeds for caponizing QIMPLYr
/ : KpNRpLLY
e 1 III and the yellow skinned breeds IM gURE. <400WpY
as have some preference in most NOT ZAY sITS
markets. Market demand is greatest ?

from November to April and

the heavier capons are preferred.
ANEW G Rt (NOW
Records show that it takes from 9 <
1
to 10 pounds of feed to produce a

&) pound of weight, the cost of this FUNTO GO 0ERTAGN ,
ITjJ
i1 being the largest item in the expense ICURA


A HALF HOUR I Ii#lIIiIlIIiflIiIhllhlIIlI III tJp HERE I I If Io. Iy Unless limiting account.exceptional production opportunitiesfor costs or obtaining k HELPED_ -- CLEAR MY SKIN +

te } I WAIT- SOME : superior prices in the mar OONT BE DISCOURAGED

a1i-UN- MOST ABa / ket are available, it is a question

I& HAVE HAPPENED FMN whether there is any profit in keep BY EXTERNALLY CAUSED,
ing chicks of broiler age for sale as
TO HER = PIMPLES RASHES,
capons, though these latter fowlsare
ARE of unquestioned superiority to BLACKHEADS-GET

... ou mature fowls on the table.
QUICK (RELIEF WITHSORE ]

J Breeds of GeeseThe
clmURA l
e most important breeds of

geese are the Toulouse, Embden,
African, Chinese, Canada Wild and FREE Sample, write
the Egyptian. The last named are "Cuticura" Dept. 34, ,..
kept for ornamental purposes only Malden Mass. Je/

1NI and are usually found in parks and .

public gardens. The Toulouse goose

originated in France, and the Emb-

NI I den, sometimes called the Bremen, EYES Eye Dr.Solter'3 Lotion
had its origin in Central Europe. relieves and cures sore and inflamed eyes In 21 to ISjonrs.
m western Newspaper Unloa Helps tbe weak: : eyed cures without pain.
The African goose is a cross between Astyour druggist or dealer for SALTER Only
the Chinese and the Toulouse, from: EeformJJIapeasarr1P.O.BoililAtlanta.lUa

Choice and there are two varieties of Chi t -
Seat
WOOF! WOOF!
What Is Love?
nese geese, the white and the brown. J .
"You seem to be a very bright :;1Ir-
Freddie Tell have ,
me, darling, ,
boy. I
have
suppose you a very
never loved before? DID YOU "
good place in your class." you Must Keep Pens CleanIf
Maribelle-No dearest-I have
,
"Yes, I sit by the window.- admired different men for their poultry has had a disease and EVER SEEA

i Philadelphia Bulletin. strength, courage, good looks, good has recovered, the pens should be WORM

manners, or intelligence, but with considered as infested with the
Conversation Freddie it is all germs. They must be cleaned properly
"There you, love-nothing RUNNING ?
are 11,000,001
unemployedmen before birds be
else. any new can
in the country," : II put into them with safety. The most
"Why that '1' at the end of the of is
satisfactory way doing this to
big figure?" Worst Fears Realized If your child has Wormsor
"So Daughter (home from college)- cleanse the chicken yard thoroughly, Tapeworm, one single dose
0 i fools will think I have the
that all residue has
making
accurate statistics." Atchinson Really Daddy, I won't need any sure of'DEAD SHOT' Dr. Peery'sVermifuge
-
been removed. Then cover all the
Globe. clothes this summer. will drive them out.
with unslacked lime.
damp places
Father Ye gods, I was afraid it
'a "Do youse like dogs?" Dr.Peery's'DEAD SHOT Vermifuge
would come to that sooner or later.
WISHES
'Scuse me, but my 'pinion 'bout
Use of Cod Liver Oil
OIWl I.rNa MUI., T
dorgs doesn't 'pear to make much \ lt' ?
: diffrence. What I wanse to knowis ARITHMETIC Cod liver oil and vitamins A andD '

how dat dorg feels toward folks." concentrates in cod liver oil are
of great importance to the poultry

.. Embarrassing MomentsHe industry because of the importantpart Fright's SOc Pill a bottle Co.. 100 nt Cola drusrlsta St., NX aty.IVNU .

... took her hand in his and that they play in preventing
gazed proudly at the engagementring nutritional diseases due to a lack of .\ -7 35-36
vitamin A and D. The definite re-
he had placed her
on finger only
\ three days before. 00 sults that can now be obtained with
"Did your friends admire it?" he tested oils speak well for the improved -
inquired tenderly. technique of production refinement -
"June is my favorite month. I "They did more than that," she "They say Boggs is leading a and standardization which (STOPS ITCHING OR MONEY BACK
wish it would last forever." replied coldly. "Two of them double life" has been developed in, the last few Get Tetterine and get instant relief from
rec- skin itching. 60c at all drug store
"So do I. I've got a big note fall ognized it-People's!; Gas Club "They mean he has married a years, says the Rural New-Yorker. any or sent postpaid on receipt of price.
ing d'lo in ,T'lly"
News. .
two-faced woman. i SHUPTRINE CO. Dept,3.SavaRnal.O.


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THE CLEWISTON NEWS FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 103a

PAGE EIGHT .' ..,. ,' .
-,.. ,. '
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inhabitants who by reason of age infirmity East 1005 .

or misfortune, may have Feet North. ., .
Ii Well i.
Potato Seed Treatments Pay claims upon the aid and sympathy of : :
,: :
society; provided, however, the Legis- 752 Feet to ;

_. lature may by general law provide fora Beginning .:...... 1 43' 28 100 Unknown .......................... $ 12.19/ 01
uniform State-wide system for such
'
G. R. Townsend in Paltolee'ews: is sufficiently low and the dangerof benefits, and appropriate money there- Washington Gm'- .,
for but no such general law shall dens SubdiVISIOn "
I heavy rains is so much less that ; ", :
provide benefits to any person who ,
:
the of X. W. '
At the present time indications I the crop has a much better chance shall not have been a resident of the '

are that there will be more than the for success than prior to September State of Florida for a period of five his V4Block .................... 24328.L.., ._: ? .
continuously next proceeding '
years .
usual interest in the fall potato crop. 25. application therefor, nor shall such I 14, Lots .
reports show prospective -I general law "provide for benefits to any 18, 19 ......__.... Will Newry ...................-.. 1.06
The July crop also be inter-
Some growers may person solely on account of age who ,,,
Block 17 Lots ,
lower yields of potatoes in mostof treat- has not attained the age of sixtyfiveyears '. '
and western states. ested in the hot formaldehyde ; Provided, further that whereby 11, 12 ............ '/ -- : Elvira Weston ......:........... 1.06
northern
the resulted from the I ment which controls scab and scurfon any law of the United States a Block 18, Lot 30 -.- '. Elvira Weston -..: ..........-.. .76
This situation has the seed, and generally improves lesser or different period of residenceage .
drought and heat wave I or citizenship shall he fixed in Block 41, Lot 28 E. P. Irving ..... _........._..... ,7'6
prolonged the growth of the crop to some ex- order for the State of Florida to participate I ": "
over much of the country. Maine is]I cult than ethylene chlorhydrin treat- in any Federal grants that South Vz of N. W. h. "" ,
the only state producing large quantities might be made for such purposes, the 14 of N. W. % 3 43 28 20 Oscar Malmberg:L.:.:::......_ 1.66 ;
tent. This treatment is more diffi- Legislature may prescribe such reQuirements \ I
of potatoes where normal crop the us to citizenship age and S. W. U of N. W. .
ment. It must be made before residence as will be consistent with I % _..................... 4 43' 28 40 A. L. Kinzie ___........-.._......- 4.07,
is expected.If seed has been cut. The whole pota- and "not in conflict with such Federal S. W. /i of N. W.

Florida potato growers are to toes are dipped in a 1 to 120 formal-' Law.Approved June 4, 1935.' J/i and N. W.'i {

take full advantage of the short dehyde solution (one quart in 30 of S. W.i 6 43 28 80. Unknown ;....._......___..._.... 6.79

crop in the north they must not neg- I gallons of water) which has been North % of N. E, ,. .

lect the important item of seed heated to 120 degrees F. 'It is im- Proposing A JOINT an Amendment RESOLUTION to Article 'f ...................... 7 43 28 80 Unknown .......-..-_.......__..... 6.79

treatment. Experiments at the Everglades portant that the temperature shouldbe VIII of the Constitution of the State S. E. % of N. W. -
of Florida Relative to Cities and V and East %
Experiment Station during carefully controlled and that the '
Counties.lie of S. W. % ? 8 43 28 120 Unknown __.._.__...'.:....:.. .... 9.81
recent years have shown the valueof seed pieces be kept in the solutionnot It RegoUcd lIy The Legislature of -1.-'.
6 Acres in S. W.
Florida
The Slate of : -
certain seed treatments for fall less than two minutes and not That the following ,Amendment to tt of S. W. % .' :.. .. ,::' .

planted potatoes. more than three minutes. After the the Article State VIII of Florida of the relative Constitution to cities of of N. W. U .... 9 43 28 : 6 Willouyby Dyess ....:......:: 1.11

There are two objectives of such solution has drained away the seed and counties to be numbered Section S. W. U of S. E. ;' ,". Y: "' '

treatments, namely-stimulation of should be covered for one hour.If 10 of said Article VIII, be and the U of N. W, V 9 43 28 10 Delia J. Prevatt- ::::..:.':..:' _'1.16 I
same is hereby agreed to and shallbe :
-
germination and prevention of dis- both the formaldehyde and eth- submitted to the electors of the S. W. % of. N. E. ,. -

eases. It is a well known fact that ylene treatments are to be given the State at the General Election to beheld 1and Lot 1 .. 10 43 28. 86 C. S. Horrell .......-...-_____:; .... .;.'15.55.
on the First Tuesday after the Beginning N. W. (. '. ,: : \.
potatoes which have been dug only seed stock, they must be done sep- first :Monday in November A. D 1936, : .. ,s( : ".,:, ,-: r
Corner S. W. : : .
for ratification or rejection, to-wit: ''y-
a short while will not sprout until arately. The formaldehyde dip and Section 10. The Legislature shall /i of N. '

they have passed through a periodof cutting can be done one day and have power to establish, alter or abol- of N. {j : 1Itt;1 Z; ;:;'idt:
ish Municipal to be U
a corporation j :
the followingday.
dormancy. This period is unually ethylene treatment on known as the City of Key West, extending East 70 < :: : ,:. : -

sixty to ninety days, so that potatoes territorially throughout the South 70 ." .p., ;, ,,-.. ,, ,}; "",. .&.;:'J"...,, ,

harvested in August are not good Our experiments have shown that the present place limits of any of or Monroe aM county County, district, in, Yards West .::: !:t fl ) : ;

for seed purposes until November. If both of these treatments improve boards municipal, bodies and and local officers governments, constitu-, 70 Yards Yards r\1\ ;. : ; ;1 >,; :g0:: '

such seed potatoes are plrnted in treat- ,.
the potato crop. The ethylene tional _
the ,or statutory, legislative administrative executive -, Beginning ........ 10 43 28 '. 1 H." S.'' Dyess ..m....:..:..:._.;.".:_ '. .'3.03
September or October many of ment forces dormant seed into judicial or '. .
and shall prescribe the jurisdiction, Government Lot :. ( # .. '-.' ; ,;:: "
seed pieces rot in the soil before growth as soon as it is planted and powers, duties and functions of such ._..__ .. C. B. Horrell .. .: .: '. ,.
2- ............ .. 11 43 28 62 ,. .. ;: ;: :".... ;.;,: 9,51West
.
germination, or finally sprout at hastens the maturity of the crop so municipal executive, corporation judicial and its administrative legislative, Vz of Lot 1 13 43 28. 23 E. Kelley ....:....:.:_ :.:: ... .-.... ,. ": 4.9.8.
: :: :.
such a late date that a frost may that there is less danger of the crop departments and its boards bodies and East 3-4 of South '. '.:::1'--; ,-. ..'", .< ;

destroy the crop before it matures. being cut short by an early frost. officers; to divide the territory included Vz' of N. E. U ''
such into subordinate
in municipality -
The treatment of potato seed The stand of plants from treated districts, and to prescribe a just and that per '

pieces with ethylene chlorhydrin seed is usually from 15 to 50 per- and reasonable system of taxation for tion of East Vz ,' .. .
such municipality and districts; and of N. E. tt of
largely overcomes both of these dif- seed which
cent better than from to fix the liability of such municipality -
01; jes. It has been found that this has not been treated with ethylene and districts. Bonded and other indebtedness S. E.J4 North .,aw': .,
existing at the time of the: of State Road ,
'c.'.:'rhl i stimulates the peed to chlorhydrin. The yields of potatoes establishment of such municipality, 25 :...... ........ 13 43 28\', 66 'PG.. Snyder., .. '' 511
_,ut immediately. In accomplishingthis shall be enforceable only against pro-
; from treated'plots have exceeded > :;.
perty theretofore taxable therefor. The 5 Acres in S. E.
it indirectly prevents the loss those without treatment by 40 to Legislature shall, from time to time, Corner East V a;,:,.
of seed from decay beat .,? the determine what portion of said municipality -
60 bushels per acre. Where the for- is a rural area, and a home- of S. W. % of .

young plants are established before maldehyde treatment has precededthe I stead in such rural area shall not be I N. W.Ji --........ 14 43 28 ,.,5 Unknown _m..... _....:_.:..:::,:. .-:.,. :.I "1.66", .

the seed pieces have time to rot. ethylene treatment there has municipality limited as if may in a exercise city or all town.the Such pow- Lots 21, 22Palma :;., .> ... : :' : :"'::,' "Y '. ',:' : > ',
:
Growers will find the treatmentnot been a further gain of 50 bushelsper ers of a municipal corporation and C i a J ,. .. :
difficult to make and remark- I shall also be recognized as one of the Subdivision ....... 15 43 28; ::, ..Unknown : ...::..:....;-: :{ ::.: 1.9'3 .
acre. legal political divisions of the State 2203 -

and ably uniform effective stand in obtaining of potatoes.an early It is well Potatoes drained should and be fertilized planted land.on county with powers the,and rights duties shall and and entitled privileges obligations to Includ-all of the a Begin S Feet. E.West Corner of <" : '; : ; iJl

suggested that whenever a new crop The for seed and labor ing representation in the State Legislature Government it I
more spent \; :
seed is being planted it should first which would accrue to it if i tl\tlI:
as well as seed treatments, is largely it were 'a county. All property of Monroe Lot 1, West ,'., i
be treated with a 1 to 60, ethylene wasted if the potatoes are planted County and of the municipality in 593'Feet, : : :: ., w ; J f

chlorhydrin solution. Some of the in soil that may become flooded. said county corporation shall when vest in established such municipal as- North 353 ; 1"

local supply houses are carrying eth- herein provided. The offices of the Feet, East 23 ,.. ,'
: -
Clerk of the Circuit Court and Sheriff ," '. "t. '. -
ylene chlorhydrin in stock. Feet, Noith .. '
shall not be abolished but the Legis- ) :"; ; :
201 Feet West :: :: < / ::.; -
; ; : '
lature prescribe the time when ; .
The seed potatoes should be cut may \.; .
NOTICE OF ELECTION and the method by which, such offices 62 Feet, North '., ..... ..:. j..:. t:. .' ......,.".. -'-! '.,. '..' ;" ".r !l'J, ,
.
., \ .
ready for planting before the treat- shall be filled and the compensationto ., : : : ;'l! "": k' L' '' t' \.
24 Feet North'
ment is given. It is best to have the WHEREAS, the Legislature of 1935 be paid to such officers and may '77", West, 335 .- : ;' :. $i i ) :":;< ': : ?;:: ':' ')j'ft> '
under the Constitution of 1885, of the vest in them additional powers and .. :,; : .. -
seed cut for twenty-four hours pre- State of Florida, did pass two Joint duties. No county office shall be abol- Feet To River 1 1; ;"',''',: :<(!:'''n-,. I ':..i\':! ,:;; .:/ ," .;{ ;. '. I

viously. If after cutting, the seed is Resolutions proposing amendments to ished consolidated with another office East Along > :C ::: '.:: r.:; ;
the Constitution of the State of Flor- without making provision for the r! !V\i f : *;rf'?3 ? '
placed in a cool place and covered ida, and the same were agreed to by a performance of all State duties now Rher to Pointof

with a tarpaulin it will have time to vote of three fifths of all the mem- or hereafter prescribed by law to be Beginning, .
bers elected to each house; that the performed by such county officer. South to Begin- :, :' .'>:'; ',,; -
heal the cut surfaces and will
pn voters on said Joint Resolution were Nothing contained herein shall affect
not decay so easily when planted.On entered upon their respective Jour- Section 20 of Article III of the Con- ning _...._............ 15 43 28 15 Mary O'Neill .:_''':: ;'' :';..: 7.34 .'
nals, with the yeas and nays thereon stitution of the State of Florida except N.W.ofN.E. 'w, '

the day after the seed is cut ,. and they did determine and direct as to such provisions therein as 14 ................. 17 43 28 40 Unknown ;, -' 4.07 ,
it should be dipped in the 1 to 60 that the said Joint Resolutions be sub- relate to regulating the jurisdictionand '
mitted to the electors of the State at duties of any class of officers, to West % of S. F.. V v:
solution of ethylene chlorhydin until the General Election in November summoning and impanelling grand % and N. E. % .>,, } ; r t.J .

thoroughly wet and then drained 1936.NOW and petit juries, to assessing and col- of S. E. % and ;
THEREFORE. I. R. A. GRAY, lecting taxes for county purposes and
and covered with a tarpaulin for Secretary of State of the State of Flor- to repulatmer,. fees and compensa- East Vz of S. cy v

twelve hours. The ,solution is prepared ida, do herebv give notice that a tion of county officers. No law author- Et % of S. W.i .
GENERAL ELECTIONwill izing the establishing or abolishing of
by mixing two quarts of ethylene be held in each county in Flor- such :Municipal corporation pursuantto and East % ::
chlorhydrin in thirty gallons of wat- ida on Tuesday next succeeding the this Section shall become operativeor of West Vz of s
first :Monday in November A. D. 1936. effective' until approved by } f' :
a ma- S. E. tt of S. ;' : ;,r.: a

er. The strength of this solution will the said THIRD Tuesday DAY OF being NOVEMBERfor the jority pating of in the an qualified election electors held in partici-said W. % ..__.......'..... 18 43 28 150 Wm.' J. ,; Conrad4'. ::.:..::.:':..' '-',>. /5.41 -
be maintained until it is used The '' .. -- ,
up. the ratification .r rejection of the county but so long as such municipal N. of N. W. ':' .::: ,':. i.-: ,
best arrangement is to make the said Joint Resolutions proposing corporation exists under this Sectionthe 'iV'i s 2 Acres '" > : : '. I
amendments to the Constitution of Legislature may amend or extend ,. '
treatments in the late afternoon and ,
near N. W. :
the State of Florida viz. the law authorizing the same without '
then allow the treated seed to stand A JOINT RESOLUTION I referendum to the qualified voters Corner oum..._.... 20 43 28 38 Unknown _.m.....'.........::._:: 4.67: .
Proposing to Amend Section 3 of the unless the Legislative act providing : .. '.-, .
under cover until morning when it East % of S. E. : : /
.
for such .
Article XIII of the Constitution of amendment or extension shall .
is ready for planting. the State of Florida Relating to I provide for such referendum, 1of N. W. %._ 20 43 28 20 Unknown .... ....*.....'....=_+.. ., .n, ,2:87": ."

Provisions for the Aged, Infirm, and Approved: June 4. 1935. North % of N. E. : i: :;,""'-- ,:" :

Every effort should be made to Unfortunate. Ji of" N. W. W 26 43 28' 20 Unknown" -::......-..:::.::::'..... ."'. ;:1.66
He It Resolved l1y 'IUio Legislature of '
out this treatment at lowa .
carry as The State of Florida: The votes cast in compliance with East 3-4 of S. W. _; .1 \ : '
temperature as can be had in Sep- That Section 3 of Article XIII of the said proposed amendments, and the U of N. E. U : :..: : :: .. : : :
tember Constitution of the State of Florida, canvass, declaration and returns .; i .
and October. It is therefore -
and West Vi of ,.'." ,'. :'
relating to Provisions for the Aged, thereof shall be subjected to the same ,. : .J' :: "
advisable to delay planting until Infirm and Unfortunate, be and the regulations and restrictions as are West % 'tis-

about the first 'If October) or some- same is hereby amended, and as am- provided by law for general elections E. H of vf.: "
ended is agreed to and shall be sub- 4n the State of Florida c t ,, :
what later. Tn eu sl edyiJ] growso mitted to the electors of the State of IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, % and .
-
. .,. ..,...ti. .i .. '. .
much better t;lat it is not Florida at the next general electionto I have hereunto set my of East % of -'-. -r-- f-!" .1'(" '
neces- be held on the first Tuesday after hand and affixed the Great S. E. % N, :; '
sary to have it in the ground in Sep- the first Monday in November 1936, for Seal of the State of Florida j' : : : : ;
tember. By October the ratification or rejection; said Section at Tallahassee the Capital, E. % ..'. ;'-.....: 29 432 E.: S.. Royer t: .... f : t."!;1 f:=2.93:
: ;
temperature read 3 of as Article follows XIII: as amended shall A.this,D. the 1936.1st day of August, West %% of : ; .
West S.
"Section 3. The respective countiesof (SEAL) -f;: '
the State shall provide in the manner R. A. GRAY W. U ofN.E. ,; ; .

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS prescribed by law, for those of the Secretary of State '; ...................... 29 43. 28 10 May K. Royer '-.4.....::;:.. 1.76
*
West % of N. E. '

n .....-- .........:.... 33 43 28 80' J. H. Cahill ......................'. :. G-4
S. E. % of: S. E. '. ; .

NOTICE I .W,, of N. W. %., 5 44 28 10 Unknown .........-.........-......- : 1.06.
'
Mule Drivers Make'Good N. W. ''i' of N. E. '

I I I.I I 'i of N. W. Vi '8 44 28. 10 Clifford Adams ....-........... '1.06

Notice is hereby given that the following described lands, or so West '4- of N. E. W

much thereof as will be necessary to pay the amount due for taxes I % of N. E. % .
8 28 5 Olive B. Adams .........__... 1.36
herein set opposite to the same, together with costs of such sales and of N. W. tt ... 44

rr advertising, will be sold at Public Auction on the Seventh day of Sep- S. W.Ji ...........u_ 8 44 28 160 Nelson H. Tinklepaugh ....- 9.81S.OO: .

.I I IODD tember A. D, 1936, at the hour of 12 O'clock Noon, at the Courthouse North % of N. W. : '

Door, in the City of LaBelle, County of Hendry, and State of Florida.Amount % and S. E. U : ,

of N.V. U .... 21 44 28 120 Wm. Freeman ...._.---_--.."-"-
-
-
Government Lot .

contrasts,between the lines f 1 ...................--- 6 43 29' 31 Unknown ...........:.:... n.n 15.68
"
work men finally adopt as of Taxes I Government Lot. I ,

careers and the lines which they Description of land 8 w Owner 2 Except a .' ,..J.
en ,
try out or in which they make their :;:: c: tort and Costs strip 222 Feet .

start, are revealed by a study made y : VU Wide on East .
by the International ) f4 CJ <: !
Correspondence Side .and Ex- '

Schools which have trained cept a strip ;
East Vz of S. E. '
more than )
4,000,000 and
men women 210 Feet wide

for business and the profes- VL of N. E. tt '- ,, '. on West side ... 6 43 29 37: Mattie Burnette ,............. 7.29 .l
9 and
sions. Of a group of 46 men who Beginning Begin at S. W. JJ

r have become managers br employers N. E. Corner of Corner of Government -

of large numbers of workmen, West tt of S. Lot 2, .
five started as mule drivers. A'' 13. tt of N. E. North to North

of 651 J'Vest 210 '
group architects includes a Boundry, East ,

former paper hanger, barber, cigar Feet, South :210: Feet ,

maker, musician, druggist and shoe 420 Feet East : South to Bank % '

cutter. A former sexton, jeweler, 210 Feat, CaloosahatcheeRiver ,
printer and seaman are included in North 420 '

a group of 291 building contractors. Feet to Beginning Westerly -

While the'majority of'men probably ; Also Be- 0- along Mean- ...
'
ders of River
succeed best by sticking more or ginning N. E. "

less plenty closely of to one field, there are Corner. E. 1A to ginning Point :of.._,.Be-__ou. 6 43 29 S 6 Olney and .T. H. O'Banion 4.76.l
exceptions to
prove the I I West 667 Feet t

rule. <.' South 41"33'' __ (CONTINUED ON PAGE ONE, SECTION TWO)








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..'.... : -,.; } :;: ",-;; .::-:1.Kr:" ': ".f'::' 7: "\ "': >- ,.,;,< ''' ;'I' !'" ''' .'." '.:s..... :. _.. .-...--....... ">--........... .;-_. -; .._- ,. T. -, -. -



>
y.

,9

.
t




)3 THE CLE\lVISTON NEWS :. :\




+.- .. -"
wo" CLEWISTOFLORIDA, SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 YEAR
SECTION ,
,..
.
'-
, J
(CONTINUED FROM SECTION ONE) Subdivision I
Lots 13, 14 .... 4 43 29 Bryan, Keefe and Adams 3.80 ,

South % of East Block 42, Aiken i .
1. of Government Subdivision f
Lot 3 :.... 6 43 29 10 Edith II. Brown .......: :.'.... 2.43 Lots 21 to 23.. 4 43 29 Unknown. .......................... 4.56 \ .\
"
West % of Gov- J; Block 42 Aiken -' j
ernment Lot 3 .. 6 43 29 20 Frank Matusiak .mm.:::.... 2.80 ..' ;
Subdivision
Government Lot .- .;;,,;..: Lots 39, 40' .... 4 43 45 29 Unknown .......................... 2.27 ..,
,1 < ; '" : : "
4 less Harding '.' :
Block 44 "DotyHaynes" 1
.J .'. '. ::.: /
Subdi- :
:
Heights
...f
,
: .-, Sub-
,
,:
; .
;
"
vision, less .
Section
division
'
Lots 132, 178.. 6 43 294.0 Frank Matusiak '.-..:..,: .,:..:-,,. ::.37 B., Lot 25 4 "'43 29 x F. Watts Hall :...:............. 10.95. S S' 11
; .
: '. '
Harding Heights ; Diock 15 Hedges \ I y yt
Subdivision, :- Subdivision ; I

.,., Lot 178 ............ 6 43 29 Miriam Haines ........r.: ... 1.52Government Lot 16 ............ 9 43, 29 Unknown ......................'.... 3.80 .

Lots Block 49, West ..:. "I .
5,' 6, 7, ............ 6 43 29 114 Unknown .................. :.m.. 8.06 % Perry C. ," :. _'
Government'Lot ; : Hulls Subdivision '

8 ...................... 6 43 29, 40 Unknown ................;..:...... 8.06. Lots 9, 10 9.. 4329 Unknown ;..:....,;........ ........ 3.34 .
West % ,of S. W.J4 .' ':::i ': '. ,' Block 50 and 51 .,.,' '. : ., < .' '
: :., \' : .. !;, '. -
.. '
of Govern- : Hick p o c li e e., .
Ment Lot 9 .... 6 43 29 Unknown' ...:........:.:::.,.::. : 2.27j' Heights Subdi ': j., -: ;.. .

Laura V. HullsSubdivision vision .............. 9'- 43 29 <.
of -.r Block C, Lots 11, .; : :> -...... .... ;
.
Government ? : "' > :- 12 .................... ..,.,-.' '- ,. ; S. D. and Sophia ,' Ha- ,
Lot 11 in Sec } : J! ( boush .._......................... '1.52

tion 6 and C Lot 13 .............!.. .,... r". Unknown ........-................. .92 .
GovernmentLots Lots 28 to 30 .... ;'. '. Nellie Mcquarrie ...:-.........: .92

2, 3, 4, in :)Block D, Lot 22 '. ./1:: .. Unknown ...............:.......... .92 0 .. g'S' '.
.., .. > > ':;' ; ; <, :.
01 Section 7, Lot : : Block F, Lots 21, ?!,- ,'I
15 and North 22 ...... ., ..-/ Unknown ........................... 1.22 j
',, '
360 Feet off 'r : Block 58...LaBelle .
Lot 16 ............ 43 29 H. C. Thompson : : 4.67 Highlands Sub- '.:: .... I '";
Laura V.: HullsSubdivision ? division, Lot 32 9., 43 29 Unknown .......................... 1.52 $
... vO -.?
ofGovernment
Block 63, LaBelle .
Highlands Sub- .', }
Lot 11 in Sec division __....__.... 9 43 29 Unknown :..................,;........ 6.84 "-'
-?
'
tion 6 and ": Block 64, Manning '
Government Subdivision .- f? ? '\. '.', ;:. .. ..
Lots 2, 3, 4, in Lot 3 ....__.......... 9 43 29 Unknown .......---...........:.:... 1.52 I' ;
Section 7, Lot* L lock 72 Manning '.:' ... .a.i
19 .................... 4329' "Unknown .:....... .: : 4.84Laura Subdivision 9 43 29 8 Unknown .....................:. .... 5.78
V. HullsSubdivision : '. ; -0 : -, Blocks 77, 78, 79, '. -. .: > .1.i
; <
ofGovernment '' '; 80, LaBelle ;. : .i
: 2. >
.. .. : Terrace ...__.. 9 43 29 ; ;
Lot 11 in Section :lock B Lot 3 .... Claude E. Marble .:.......:.. .92 3a '
6 and .' -, ., "':., '.:. _lock G, Lot 9 .... Unknown. .-........................ .92 '
Government _,' : : "; :Block G, Lot 11 Unknown ...............___....... .92 "'>-..

Lots 2, 3, 4, in '': -;' '.-,..";: :lock H, Lot 9lock P. D.- Finck .............. ......:_ .92 .
Section 7, Lot : -- '', .i': ". '.". '.'<,,; '.' : H, Lot 11 .\-.-*. P. D. Finck ..........:: .......... .92 = ,

26 '-''''''''.'''''''''' 43 29'., '... ': Tillie Crawford :..:.;::.'.' :;... '4.23Begin dock H, Lot 20 -f.,......', Mary M. Boas .................. ..92 .j.joj. i
=' : 30 '
528 Feet a'iock 89 Goodnos .
y' r a : .: .
North of S. E. '._ ;- ; Subdivision "'

Corner Lot 32, Lot 1 ................ 9 43 29 Unknown ........................... 1.52
;a'' T :lock 95 'GoodnosSubdivision < :

River ...... 9"' 43 '29 8 W E. Wood .........::...:.:.... 6.54. .) ..

.'lock 103, "Sha- '." .'/ ,. -'" c-j;": : = ,. ; ct$ -
: .
erly along River ** T.>'. dow Lawn : .; ,-: '>. -
: r, a' .. !
to Point"p Court" Subdi'z: -' =
North of Beginning L vision, Block B 0 ;; 'o: '. -

South } Lot 8 .....__....... ,4 43 29Oliver. H. Adler .:....;.::.:::.. f' : 2.12"Shadow tS
eF ,. :-- : '
to Beginning; = Lawn 0: ;
F Also Lot 33 in N',; Court" Subdivision . .: "

,6 L. V. HullsSubdivision .. .. '.. Block B' ,- ,_ _. __ aw 0'" ____......,-..- ;.,,;._. >:7. .
of "' '- ?', ':'{ 7;'. x.' Lot 13 ............ 4.:43'. 29: Hugh leppard ...:.......:.... "i.82

Gover n men t 5'.. .: .;.,.;_! ; ;> ... .; Block 107 "Palm -' 6
Lot 11 .............. 7 43. : 29 fl 5 ; Unknown 4\.1".:..:.:....:.... + 6.94 Heights" Block .. .. '
City of LaUelle" : B, Lot 10 ........ 9. 43 29 Geo. A., LaClair .........:.:...:.. .: 1.52 \
Sections 4, 5, 43'P: : : :. : Block 111, Lots ,' =

8, 9, : 1 to 30 ............ 9 43 29 Unknown ,;.....*-.-.....'..,...'......." 3.50.
"Byids Subdivision ..: Block 112, Lots '< : :
of Goodnos I ;- : ;" :2-; 1 to 30 ............ 9 43 29 Unknown ..............:....:!:.... 3.50 CI)
: -. .. : : .
Subdivi ion" '-1 : '
s .. Block 113, Lots .
Block 1, Lots ; 1 to 30 ............ 9. 43 29 Unknown ..........:......' ;. ... 3.50
8 to 12 inclu- .', '., .'.; ',
5 0
Beginning
sivQ .................. 4 43 29Unknown ...................:...... 4.70 Feet West and fig Q,)
Lots 13, 14 ........ ( ;'. ;- C. E. Mcafee .................... 5.48 25 Feet South : } : :,!': : 43
.. : ;; j'
: .l. : ;
Block 2, Lots 4 of N. E. Corner } ; ,
to 7 .............__. ." F. Watts Hall ...........:...... 5.83 of GoveinmentLot { j.r : : f. Hf"t' -
-
Block 2, Lots 8 to : 3, South 75 : .

14 .................... :: May Byrd Smith .:....:...:... 4.26 Feet, West 150 +,... .' .. .. .
-
-
.. : \ ... '
Goodnos. Subdi- '. Feet, North 75 : -- eP-t >
vision of Block Feet, East 150 .: ":''; -
'
5, Lots 38, 40 .- '. :: '. Feet to Begin- .j, /:::", : r :

Less 50 Feet "' J ning __.............. 5 43 29 {> rA.. L.. Hendrickson:.-;:Estate. .1.3.05
on East end ...., 4 43 29Unknown ...-.............. .: ...... 20.39 Beginning 755 -,, V-. Ta : ; : -
Goodnos Subdi- '. .'. ',' .'} Feet South and J <- ; -S ''. <
vision of Block : .- ; ':l,:, / 830 Feet West jfV : : ;' ,

6 West H, Lots : >: ... .- .. :' : : :: < : of N. E. Corner f : .
18, 19 ..... .......: ,4 43 29 >.r Unknown .:.......-.... ..:.:.:...:''''., 3.34Goodlos of Government sLot \,
Subdivision : '; .': .- .. ', .'::_ : :. '>. 3, West \ ': .
of Block .' .' < .t" :.... 120 Feet < .....-I
6 West %, Lots -- : .',: ,' ;.:" North to Riv- -- etQ,.
24 ,to 26 ....:. ... 4 43 29 Unknown ...............:......::.:.. ,3.34 er, East along ,3' .z;. !
: .. :,. ; .. .' .
Goodnos SubdI- River to Point : ;
'. vision of Block .' ". ., : North of Begin- '

, 6 S. E. %, Lots .. .". I to
.. .. nine South ,
,.. 3 to 7 .............. 4 43 29 : .- Unknown ........,.It................. 3.34 Beginning ........ 5 .43' 29 '1 :, Unknown .. ...:.:....: ..::.. ....: 15.93 )
"

Jones bees of and Subdivision Block Lara-7-, .- :' Riviera 14 Acres Vista of Subdivision East of : :: /: ,.1 .:: :i : ?Wf\ f: ,...c "

Block A, Lots 3 :: Gover nment '. '. .. ";; ?
to 20 inclusive.: 4 43 29 Lillian J. Miller ........:.:..... 3.64 Lot 1, Block c .; ". o
Block 8 West %.. '4' 43 29 Unknown ..................:::......... 1.67 F, Lot 1 .."....... 5 43 29- Annie'Wan- ....:. ........'.:: ..:. 2.42

Block of East 8, West% ....Vz.... 4 43 29 C. E. Mcafee .....: ..:....'......' 1.97 mi hf i s t of a i r / :- ;' : : : :,:.:(:
: '
Block 16, Lots 8, Acresof .
9 ....................... 4 43' 29 Unknown ............:....:........ 1.22Block Government ".: ,.-" ". :.', ;
16, Lot 10 4 43 29 Norman Warriner .::....;.... 1.12 Lot 1, Block _' : ':" r

Block 16, Lot 11 4 43 29 = Unknown ...............-..::....'.... 1.22 F; Lot 2 ........... 5 "43, 29:?( .' Lou.ise. McCowin, .,.Coakley. 2.42 -
Beginning 5 0 "Howards Addi- ;

Feet North of tion" A Subdi- I'.
S.V.. Corner vision of 4 Ac- '. -.; ., '
of Block 23, '.' -" ,- res in West .( ,.
North 85 Feet, .:.:'.f'. Part of Govern- '
East 180 Feet, ment Lot 1, .

South 135 Block A, Lot 5 ,5 43. 29 Minnie. Hammock ............. 2.72
Feet, West 50 "Lynn High '
Feet, North 50 Point" Subdi-' "
Feet, West 130 vision, Beginning '
Feet to Beginning at a' Point
.................. 4 43 29 W. H. Reynolds .............. 5.74East 50 Feet West -
% of West; of A Point 785 "

>/3 of N. E. X 1 Feet South of ,- .
-, of Block 23 .... 4 43 29 Jennie ClarkUnknown \ ... ................ 4.14 N. E. Corner -
,,,d Block 29 .............. 4 43 29 .............:.......:..., 6.24 of Section 5, -
'G Block 30 .............. 4 43 29 J. T. Murphy ..... .:....:....... 6.24 South-285 Feet, .
Block 32 ....___....... 4 43 29 Unknown ......r...:;.............. 4.72 West 150 Feet,
Block 37 High- South 300 Feet, '
; land Heights West 300 Feet, .

.... Subdivision, North 535 Feet, '
Lots 8, 9, ........ 4 43. '< 29 O H. and Jennie King... 1.82 East 450 Feet,
.... Block 41, Bush /; Block 1, Lots I

Subdivision It 2, ................ 5 ,13 29 R. N. Miller .....:.............. 20.18 ,
Lot 1 .........?... 4 43 29 J,. M. Magill _...............:.... 1.52: "Lynn High
Block 41 Bush Point" Subdi- .

,, Subdivision ( vision, Beginning -
Lots 17, 18 .... 4 43 29 J. M. Magill. ..................., .2.2't.''' at a Point
Block 42, Aiken 50 Feet West

\




....


E f, .' > .jl < _
L" >i..."'-'L.' -.: ';:M.: :Ln1Rfr514A: iSak) 4 i tICF $i2& PfIfIF6SdA



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,
kM' ; Y1T7

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"- ....... _- I
PAGE TWO ( THE CLEWISTON NEWS SECTION TWO.

,. .
r 7 r T

of A Point 785 Beginning 132 .r ,
I Feet South of \ _- Feet South of _
I I
N. E. Corner N. E. Cornerof -
of Section 5, I S. E. Vi of 9'
South 235 Feet, S. E. Vi of S.
,.
., West 150 Feet, ; W. 'i of N. E.' "
South 300 Feet, .. 4J Vi South 66 '
West 300 Feet, ';: '.. Feet, West 330 "
North 535 Feet, ..)! Feet, North 66 .
East 450 Feet, ..! .. Feet, East 330 .
Block 2, Lots Feet to Begin-

21, 22 .............. 5 43 29 Unknown ......;..................._ 2.7-6 ning .....--........_ 17 43 29 :.5 Unknown .......................... 4.22

J 'LaJBelle Park", East % of 1 Acre ,
A Subdivision Run East"and -5- .
of, Beginning West across ) '
at Point 1347 South side of '

Feet South and r -4?,,, .,';:,"..,.. ...."...,,:._. .,...' ... .. ....,....ti'-' -'' : '. S. W. Vi of S. -. '
; "" ;: ", : : .::;:! \ ; ; "'. ',
1748 Feet West : W.ofS.W. :
... ,, Q .
'
of N. E. Coiner I -.. '.: .'.:'' 1, :r % of N. E. Vi ..17 43 29 .5 Unknown .......................... 2.72 .
Section 5, .,,.::; ; South % of S. W. .
West 3!Q}.2 Feet, x, ; ","':' : }-:;_; Vi of S. W. Vi .- ,_: : ,. '.
1301 -I ; : of N. E. Vi less -
w fi\'FN.\ : 1552 ; : : ? r V.: Acre Run .'
\: .. iti' : -
: o r t h C' : f East and West '- '. .', .
West Across South > : s
,,: ':.::'..; .
660 Feet ..'. .'. r...' ."- "' :. 1, Side .................. 17 43 29 4.5 Unknown. .....:..:..: :;: :2:.. .. .';_- 3.47 '
North 660 Feet ''Luckejs Subdi :. : : .
to Point of Beginning '. '1;." ." : : ., ; :- vision" of East < .::/ <; ,;"\>- : > :,, .'
:
:
T. .
A
; Block .: ( V of :X. E. V4 ; .. ,
2, Lot 6 ......:... 5 43 20. ? ." Elizabeth> G.:: Wolfoid ...... 6.02 of N. E.lis .?. 17 43 29 ;,', ........,.: ,

: 'LaBelle' Parl:", : : i; : : \ : Block 1, Lots 10, ..
) A Subdivisionof {, :, ; ; : : '; 11Block ---............... '.' D. L. McLaughlin __........ 1.22:
} Beginning 1, Lots 12, -

at Point 1347 I '< -. 13Block ............--...... Ray C. Hull .........:......:... 1.22 .
Feet South and ::a ,' ; .... ;; 1, Lots 14, ,

."" 1748 Feet West ..\ ;{., :t7 f'. 15Block .......--........... UnknownUnknown .......__................ 1.22:

'. w/."' .', .. of N. E. Corner 2, Lot 20 .......................... .92
.: T
Section 5, :-: ti : .. Block 3, Lots 14 "
f' '
o 'ii.,;. ,. West 892 Feet, .A-. + : : Jt '; 15 ....... -, ': Ray C. Hull ...............:.... 1.22
South 1301 .. il ; Block .4..L.: t 1, '. .,

: ." : ". Feet, East 1552Feet 2, 12, 13"Faois ........ Gianville Crawford _....... .. .79
North Snbdivision"
-C- : ( .
'
'
( ; :
: 892! Feet West .. .' .... :- .l.r ,' ;l-r. <' of East '

..... '" 660 % j': : : % of 'X. W. y '"- : '
,., "IH". North iA:Feet J\. ) 11Ir of N. B.Ja -.._... 17 43 29 '
to Beginning South 80 Feet off '

r"d :' Block .' r ; ... .' :> '1:"" '., Lot 4 .............. .. -- .............................. "1.46
O -."'' ..', ; 4, Lots 12, 13 .. 5 .43. 29. :...,' Lenora. C.. Kopp,:'; ,::'".:":".,, 6.0-2 Lot 5South ................ Mary Cochran .........:........ .49
: ; '
<..-. 'LaBelle Pail:", Vi Lot 30' Franklin Wilkinson, Jr.."", :?. .92 ,
A Subdivision Lot ..... C. C. Cochran : .49

C6J Feet at of, Point South Beginning 1347 and .. ,, 1t; T"'i 10, ," ..' ;-; "7 ; '': ,' ::':Y;::';:' :'., :. : ,


1748 Feet West % of N. W. Vi a .. :
,_. := :a
CD.. of N. E. Corn ... + of N. W. 'of -
l- er Section 5, N. E. ]i and bi :
= West, 892 Feet, w North % of S. y s ;; 'h g
_' 33 } : ;?. .
1. ,
South 1801 s W. U of N. W.Vi .

O F=H Feet, East 1552 of N. E. Vi .. 17 43; 29' -- C.'+ C.''Cochran ... .... .... 3.a2 '
H Feet, North ', : Lots 24 to 30 i. ,' ti'
.. *'- ? ,
892 Feet, West ;. t "Booths Sub y 2
00 T5, division" East = "'
Q) 660 Feet "
1iofNW. Hof -
North 660 Feet .
... 5
to Point of Be- .i.. : .; N. W, .Vi GfN. '
'H -t- ,
ginning, Block :( :': ,;4\, E. U and '

S3 4, Lots 17 to 24 5 43 29 Lenora G. Kep ..........:... 6.7' North Vi of S.
CD An I
5' r1
to LaBelle Park r13 29 of N. E. Vi .. 17 43-.29 : .. Cochran ... ... 'j". .*
k; > :-; .'. .q .C. : : :.I..:.:. ,* 4.84
CDCS Block 8 Lots 12 Lots 1, 2 '
'
13, ....,__....._..... Unknown ..............:............ 1.22 Palm ':: ;: ; '
Block 8, Lots 24, .: No. 1 j Subdi- 'f 'J qr.f : \ .;

'. 25 ......__.......... :. Unknown .......................... 1.22Block Aision" West ', i :: ::

= 9, Lots 10 ._ ,*,. .. % of % .. '
to 15 __.............. '" '- Unknown .............; ":.. ..::... 1.97Block of N. E. Vi of .' "; ". ,_.'_ .' ,
9, Lots 16, N. *i Except ;, . .' .. '
cad r- W. w _. > . :; :'\<: .. .: .
17Block ........__.._....... .. : 'C. J. Kirk: ............:...:.:..... 1.22 2 Acres ..17 ; 43 ,_ 29 :; _,;:: ;..Lenora ,:.C. Kopp :,,*'::l..i; :? .*r:!..;..-!3.02 .
9, Lot 22 : r. Unknown*' ............:............__ .92 Lot 3, "Royal '.':": ;" ) ., '., ,::':': :: : :i.t-1! A
: L.
.. :. .... .. ,. .
Government Lot .. Palm Estates : .r. ," :. &. ..% .. .:':f.!
6 ............__........ 5 ,43 ,,29.. '. 39! H. 'Stannard Estate.;:..:....... 11.i7Lot No.: 1 Subdi- .::'. .: : .,: ..') :) :"'; :'5-'.,' ,./iif :\' ':;;( i.: J:;;
1 160 Feet by .. '.' vision" of West ..' .: :.... ',' .;- . --. ,..., . .-, .
= 25 Feet in "Av- I _.:" ::' ..'" J % of West V6of i
alon Place" :' _, .r"- '- N. E. Vi of : :; }1 /': } W21j: j; : :
.
:
Subdivision of ;>-. 'c'! .. N. W. % Except \
= a r} ) Lot 1 of East ; ',7 ::. I 2 Acres .. 17 43 .,,29' Yeager3.02Lots ; : :: : :::

o K of N. E. Vi .. 8 4'3 29 UnknownS .............:....;...:.... 3.94 44 to 48, Royal
= .. LaBelle Heights, Palm Estates '

W of A Lots Subdivision 10, 11, .. '.. ..;':-,"'. .- Subdivision"No. of 1 ::- 'l : ; ''iI !

of East % of N. .. West i4 of -Sf !:

Y E. 3' .............. 43 29 J. W. Gallagher .....:........ 2,12"Belmont" West ol N. n.H ,
Subdivision ..:.. of N. W.li .

Qo o f :' ''.... ; Except 2 Acres 17 43 .;'29 "'".,:Lenora 'c.: Kopp'. ....: : ..::.:: ,.;::::"' 1'3.02.
West V of N. Lot 8, Royal

..E.lA ..__.......__... 8 4329: : .. ';,," Palm ? Estates :,;: :
Block 1, Let 9 .... -- W. D. Hoffman ...........n... .92 No. 5 Subdi -
= Block 5, Lots 3, .- F vision" of West '" ;. ; ,
4 ..__.__.__............ W. D. Hoffman ................ 1.22Block Vs of West % : 'h''r
7, Lot 1 .... E. T. Lindsey .--............... .92 of S. W. Vi ofS
= Block 11, Lot 14 Annie Muller ...............__... .92 E.i .......... 18 43 29 :W..H.. Cassels 2.72.
Block 12, Lot l'o.. OJ .. E. T. Lindsey................. .92 Block 3, Lots 13, r,
Block 12, Lots' 14, Royal

.. 23, 24 ............ ,'. E. T. LindseyAmanda ..........m..... 1.22 Palm Estates Y'- '
,
Block 15, Lots 1, .;.',.z. Nb 7 Subdi- s } 5Y : : tS
'
2 ...m..m. and Alaada Ed- vision of West c s;

; \rai dsUnknown .........:.........__....... 1.52 Vz of East ]5 ofS. !
Block 16, Lot 2 -.......................... .92 W.JA of S.E. .
d Block 16, -. Vi IS 43 29 ; Unlaiawn :::........: 3.02:
; 10, 11 ............ C. A. Hiers ....................... 1.22 "EAeljii Teirnce" '. ., n- ,- 1. '. ,. ,
: ... .. Block 16, Lot 24 UnknownGrace ........_................. .92 A Subdivision : ::.::> /, I ' 4 E Block 17, Lots :-- ot S. E. Vt. of -- r, ,..' ; .' ':..

1 to 4 .__......... -. Fogg .....................: 1.22 S. AV. Vi ..___... 18 43 29 =.
: Block D, Lots 1 :' ', :: {: ,.: :' ( Lot 22 ....___......... Geo.' A. Velie Co. ......___... .92
rr- .
1r'" :. to 1 le- : Lot 66 ...___.__...__. Geo. A. Velie Co. :..........: .92
:,. U wood r : i:1: Lots 116 to 119 Geo. A. Velie Co. .....:..... .92
a J.it1: 1. i\b'\ ;< : o'. " of Lot 162 '.........__..: Geo. A. Velie. Co. _....__..... .92
\. I Lot 215 ..........___. ',.. {, Geo. A. Velie Co. '....__...... '. .92
North %{ of S.: :. Lot 228 ..__..__..._.. "'..: Geo. A. Velie Co. __.....:.... '.92
f'< E. '1 ............._ 8 ,43 29 Railroad,Right of'way' .. 5.30 Lot 229Begin .............. Louise P. Abott .....n.. .. .. .92
t' Block D, Lots 9' n i u g at : ; '
to 38, "Engle- .' .' Point 190 Feet : : :
: F<
:
"
'
wood.Terrace". South of N. W. < .
f.'- t
"
a Subdivision Coiner N. W.'i :,, : :
t: .... of East % of East 210 :

r b;,' S. W. U of Feet, South .t ; :. ., '. ,' :. : : :
; North ',2 of S. 210 Feel, West :; :' -' :
: E. :Vi S 43 29 Railroad Right of Avay '.. 24.94 210 Feet, ,. \ ;; .L: :. 7 :i1t
.
North % of's.'lT North 210 Feet .. .' ,'. ; ;'. ;
," ........ ; ti',; ,
% of N. W. Viand to Beginning .. 18 43. 29 1' Hairy W. Fleming' ...!:;.,:.,.;:,;' <\3S6.. ,:. .
\ North % N. E. Vi of S. W.H '! .: .:;'..',.i-
.
B*. and S. E. 'i of except 4.8 __ S .'
t': .
S. W. 'i of N. Acres in N. E. ':' '

W. Vi ............__:.12 43 29 150 Came Sheeley................... 18.45 Corner and N. _
.
iN.t E. Vi of N. E. W. Vi of S. E.

Vi of N. W. V. ',4 ...................... 18i3 29. 75 Mrs. Win. Meeser ............ G.69Vest
y and North Vi \ '4 of West -

of S. E. % of %; ..om.__.______.__... 6 44 ,29 137 F'r.ed.A.. Galbraith ....___... 9.51 .
N. E. Vi of N. All West of Railroad .

H I \V'. .........._...14 .43 29 18 Lee Yeomans .................... 3.94 Right of .
lEast % of S. E. Way Except 4 .'
V of N. E. U Acres __...____.:..... 2.1. 44 29 179 Standard Lumber Company -

of N. E. 'i ...... 14. 43 29 5 Unknown' __,_........................ 1.52 u_........................... 153.60 t;
South Vs. and N: 5 Acres in N. W.
E. :% and Corner of N.
South % of N. \ W. % of S. E."Ji :

W. & and N. ,. ((110 Yards
E. H of N. W. East and WestX

% .....-................ 16 43 29 600 Geo. R. Geary, Administrator .220 Yards .

............................ 93.30J.1."Z North and



.




. .-. .- :-: :-. -- -- :-. ::- :: ; -- .....-"'::'"': -:-: ," '-:-.-:".: : ; ::: ;.........; fTJ1"yiJ. ,:. !! o>d"L CT


:r <; -r.--' '.>T'.c.. .: ,...,-,;_ ..,. -. --' -
:
....... .;? i 7 : ."..
" .
__


I

.
SECTION TWO THE CLEWISTON !NEWS r' PAGE THREE

.... .
-

South) .. .......?... 17 45' 29 5 Unknown .mm................... 3.02All S. 'V' 34 of S. i
\V. ',4 of S. W.y .
that PortionofS.E.'cof '
.
? and East ,
-. of S. E. 4 of 1
5. E. 34 of N. -
mil S. E. ?4 of S. "
E. J4Lying W' '.4 ........_.,... 10 43 33 20 Unknown ... .....................- 8.48 '
West! of Highway ,' '
.................. 20 45 29 8 Unknown .......................... 2.42 East 3rof N. B. 'r :' :' #1
N. W. 'A ...."'....... 20 45 29 .160 Hurd L. Reeves .............. ,5.52 J ?4 of S. W. ; .. 11 44 33 20 Nora D. Goff .................... 5.94

S. W. 3A of S. W.3A "Lincoln Square .;
and South '..<. I Pnl'k0.:: 1" z ,
% ofN.W'i I Subdivision of :' "
.
of S. W. 3A and East % ............ 33 .17 33 ..- : ,. -
North to of S. e Block 14, Lots 1:' ,
E. % of S. E. 30, 31 ........n.. Clifford Tilman ..........:..... 1.22 ( .
JA Less 2 Acres ,,'." .I Block 10, Lots .
in N. E. Corner \'\:'"'':::-. 29 to 48 ........ Unknown ...........:............... 1.97
and S. E. M. Block 16, Lots .
of S. E. 3A of ;-. : 36, 37 ............ -!. P. and Sallie Weaver, .. 1.2.2
S. E. tt ...._ 27 45"* 29 88 Hurd L. Reeves ............... 6.51 Block 55, Lots
Beginning N. E.mu --; ... ,-; .' ; .' ;;: 11 12, 37. 38 Unknown ...........:.............. 1.22.
.yof : ,.; : "Lincoln .
Corner S. E. 3A '. ', :; SquAre'
S. E. 3A J:'nrk0.:: 2" _

West Yards, : West Subdivision% of ...of._ 34:7: 33 ,

70 Yards, 1.: 'f. i\il",; !; mock 18, Lot 30, Daisy McElwain r ........-..... ., .92 ,( '

140 Yards < :. mock 18, Lots 'J
North 70 ; 38 39 ......_.m. Remmel' Griffin .............. 1.22 I I'

to Beginning .... 27 45 < 29.' 2 John Nee. :............,...:...m= .: ;;.. 2.89 Block 25, Lot 8 Homer Stevenson ......:..... .92
West to of N. E. ," ': : .' Block 36 Lots
,
:
*4 of S. E. >A .. 28 45.9 y : 20 A. M. Lowery: m.- .;....m.':. .'.,':..',. 1.97 I 25 to 27 .......... Mary Toney..................... 1.22
Beginning 947 '. : : "Garfield: Park"S.ubdidsion :
'
Feet West. of :- < <> .: ,: :i.' ; : .. : < : of _: -
Highway of XA '- : ,. '. '. ." : ... ,: ... I X. E. :1/: ........._.. 9 48.33

of Section N. E. Line 3A, <: i ;ljJ > .): '; :?:ii: (,:; :) J Block 21, 22 6, .....Lots....... .: ;.. W'm. J. Trapp ....-.":........... 1.2t2 I
: -
Run West to : Block 20, Lots :- "
S. W.: Cornerof ,, ; : 41, 42 ............ ". Roy Hines ........................ 1.22
N. W.[ % of > : ,' Block 22, Lots p; : -
3A North .., :; 1, 2. ................ ':.,y R. F. Anderson .............. 1.22
Section Block 26, Lot 48 .-' : : Unknown ..._. u..m .92 .
East to .' ; : ;_;i't; : >{ : Block 38, 'Lots ', .;-,;' ;:: ,

'l? .> : : 37. 38 ............ -, ', .. Mary Mack ...................... 1.22
\ < '
846 Feet -SI:7\ : (:; Block 8, Lots 1 \{ : ,'. .
High- ;: F to 5, Ford Center : ;:. .'

S. W. 947 ,. SubdIvision _... ..- .. .. .,; : '. .. E---
Feet, South 474 '' -.,';., of N.: W. ;! ...... 10 4833Unknown: .:." ..;..;.:..::..::.:.:::::::: .. 1.82
'

of Feet W.Beginning 3A to of N.Point E..... 29= .45 29>:' 60 L. C. .Sumner' EstateS .:':...:,:" ;.1-_-::;'' 7.27 Beginning Feet 275 Feet East North 610 and .' :k1!i?ij :1.\ irL: : .; f;, : <:;H: :::.l ,rj.: o- >


H and S. E. r. .. or s. W. Corner : ,':..
of N. W. 'A .... 34 45 29 80 Unknown ...............:...... .. ::O- 6.84 Section 14 '. ,:_..-.
South to of S. E. ..' North 100 1 ,' ; r

;4 ...............__..... 34 45 29 80 Unknown .....:.:....:..:.......... j. 5.53N. Feet, East 130' ,. : ."
W. M of N. E. South :, :'0-;. .' .:: : ,:' / c
.
,
U and N. W. ):, .;:: _. : ;_: ;:;i.J\; ; : :,; ioe \'eet. West _.
34ofN.L' .. : .,." '.. 130 Feet, to "- L .. \ I : = -1
of N. E. % and .. Pint of Beginning ,, .-.':" ;:r: '" !
S. W. 34 of N. -' .............._m 14 43 34 .5 L. L. Lowe .....m..........:.... :'" "." ,..,.92.. 0i ==
N. E. 4 or N. E. : :: '.
Wi 3A and ... ; :. I
:
South & S. ," > '. : '".::!n :: .. ':. ?4 of &1. W. ? .. 23 43 -.34 10'.Carl D. Johnson :..:......::'' :'4..i2 I
H. 3A ef Jf W.: ?X> : .. : : : '. ,:.:;:" > .: S. E. ?4 of N. W. ...;' '

': ..........m.......__ 16 43 30 110 Unknown ....:.'.. ......:......:.:..: ', 10.16 i of S. E. t.. 23 46 34 ,10 Unknown ._..........:m....... ... 6.12'
North %, and S. E. ;4 or s. E. .' ) '
South 11 or S. ? of S. V. 3i ..23 43 34 10 Unknown ......... :'L. .......,:: 6.12',
:
I ..'. '
w. ................ 22 47 31.409 Fla. Timber Lands Corp 17.50 I I'Bait 1h of East % .. '," =
I.-r.4'ofN.. E. 9f S. E. of '
? Lying South N.V.. % and 0
of Highway... 7 43 32 20 Unknown .......................... 4.72 East 1h of N. E. ;: -
E. 4. of N. W. ],4 of N. W. .. 24 43 3-1 30 Clewiston Corp .:....: ....... 18:80:

? ...................... 6 44 '32 40 J. C. Woolridge .............. 6.54 East % af N. E. I. = 00
S. W. ?4 of' N. W. 1,4 of N. W. 1/ __ 1 44 34 20 Ernest H. May' ....:.m....:. 5.94 .

...........:.......... 6 44 32 40 H. E. Woolridge ........:..... 6.54 East 1h or N. ,v. ", ... 0
S. W. of N. E. of N. W. ?: .. 13 44 34 20 George Wuest ...............::. 5.94

I 34 ...................... 6 44 32, 40 F. T. W'oolridge ............... ,' 6.54 East % of N. ,V'. ., _
\4lorth of! N. \V. of N. E. ?4 .. 17 44 34 20 Edw. M. Sturgis... ............ 7.07
31 and East % .' ,, 'f ..., :. .. '. .; ', West 'h of S.'V. ,
"
-
'
of N E. ::1and ",:">:,ra;; = ?,4 of N. E. ?l ..17 44 34 20 Robert H. Shields ............ 7.07 .
North ?h of S. :; ;'::1;. ; :f East % of S. E.i' .

W. and S. '?;;'j:jlil/:: .!/\ wr ]4 of S. E. 34 .. 29 44 34 20 Nora D. Goff ...........:......... .. 4.2ft U
:
\ 1 ; ; t>: : <\> N. W. 14 of N. W. -
and E. 'i t ,' v 4 of N. E. ?4 =
s. E. 34 ............ 6 44.. 32'. 320 Unknown :.: .:2.-:.::::.......... 25.09 and S. E. ?4 of .. ..; I
South 1h and N. ." .;:-: JNT ., S. W. 34 of S. ..' -j. ",:' I ,
E. and East '-" "' E. ?4 __.............. 1 45 34 20 A. R. Stewart.- .:...::.:;:....... 6.84N.
3 2 of N. W. 14 '8 44 32 560 Unknown .........:........:....... 38.81 E. ]4 of N. E. :' oJ ,..... c'." : ..',.. !
East 1h or S. E. .', :. ', ?'s of N. \V. ?{ .. 1 45 34 10 Unknown .............. :..:...... 3.58 '
.
'
% and N. W. --2' :; ; S. E. % of N. E. ;.: .I 00

?: of S. E. 34 .. 22 44 32 120. Unknown ........:......:.:..:..... 9.89 of N. 'V' ?ii u' 1 ,45 34-.. 10, S. A. Owens .._.....,........... 3:58N :
00
South 'h of N. E. '. E. ;4 of S. E. -
;4 and N. E. ? :' J. 34 of S. W. 14 u 1 45 34 10 W. G. Gordon ...........:..__.. 3.58.. 8
of N. E. ,4. ...... 22 44 32 120 Unknown ............:.............. 9.89: N. W. of S. W.
North 3h of N. W' I ?4 of S. W. ?I .. 1 45 34 10 J. II., Birren .......:............ 3.58 :I ,
;4 and N. W. ;4 East % of N. E.
of N. E. v u.... 22 44 32 120 Edith Gillman .................. 9.89 3i of N. W. ',i.. 5 45 34 20 S. Pickman Mann Estate 4.26 QJ)
N.WVsofS.W. East 1h of S. W.d -

v and North 1h ], of N. W. 34 .. 5 45 34 20 Chas. A. Camalier .......... 4.26
of N. E. %, of West ?c of S. W.I .

S. W.. & "."'__'" 32 44 32 60 Unknown ....................:. ... 8.66 ? of S. E. 4 .. 5 45 34 20 J.V.. Rhodes .................. 4.26 .
N. E. ?4 of S. E. ;', ,}. ....' East 3ti of N. E.

] ...................... 32 44 32 40 S. L. Spicer:.:.........:.......:. .: ;. 6.54S. ;/ af S. E. "4.. 9 45 34 20 Minnie Doetcher .............. .1.26
E. V of N. W. : p'''- E. 4 of N. \V. I.

1/ ......:.....:......... 34 44. 32 40 Unknown ......:: .:;.:...::.:.:.:.. < 3.50 IS. ?4 of N. E. .4 .. 13 45 34 ).0() Chas. A. Calnalier: __.......... 3.58S. K3ES3I /
Block 8, Lots 25, ', .. ....'..:. ; ". . 'Y' 34 of S. E. ,
26, "Provi- \ ...< ,, ;. ..r" .: .. ..'. ? of N. E. 34 .. 13 45 34 10 P.. F. Lownes .................. 3.58 ""d
dence City Sub- .' .: East % of N. E. '
division" of S. .. ,: '. ,: -' 3 of N. W. ;! .. 17 45 34 20 D. Williams ................ 4.26
W. 34 and West : '. :' ';- :., J'.r' East % of N. W. =

j 3/2 of S. E.a ..34 4..1" .32 : W.- M.-Bradley .......:..::::.....'., .::; 2.42 % of N. \V. 1,4 .. 17 45 '34 20 Unknown .......................... 4.26
Block 27, Lot 11, '. ., '_, West 3ti of N. E. .
evidence / '.... .' ,: 34 of S. E. 4 .. 17 ,15 3.1 20 Unknown _.......__............__.. 4.26
City Subdivis- ; West % of N. 'V'.

ion" of S. W. "S:: : ::: : > :"i{:( % of S. E. ;,4 .. 17 45 34 20 Grant C. :\Iisner! ............... 4.26
3A and West % >. : < : ; West 1f of S.V... .. ,
of S. E. 3A........ 34 44-32 ,.<,Nancy .Mitchell" .. ..:: .... :. 2.42 ?4 of S. E. .. 17 45.34 20 Peter H. Hoener .:..........: '4,26
: .
: .
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:;=
Block 4, Lots West 3ti of N. W.
to 30, : '; : j: :. : ? of N. E. 34 .. 21 45 34 20 John Hovendon ...............: 4.26S.
.
field City i E. of N. W. 1i

division of S.i1! :: .J'- : ,, ; : ;' rr of N. E. 34 ..25 45 34 10 Jacob Fl'uch .................... 2.74S. -
3A of N. E. t ate E. ?4 of N. "W' a
and East Va ],4 of S. \V. V .. 25 45 34 10 Geo. G. TIenneker ......::.... 2.74
S. E. 34 .m........ 34 44 32 Unknown .. .... ..:......'.. ..... 2.72Block North ? of West
5 Lots 21 :" ',- ". : ;:.- : ',',- .: 3 f of N. E. ?: h .
to '24, "Gar- !; ':: '.:.:.. :;"::> .. ,:" .,.' of N. E. 'i .... 33 45 34 5. W. T. Little ..................... ,' 1.52S.
,' '. '
field City Sub,1. ;- ;; \V. ]/ of S. \V. j

division" of S. '" % of N. W. ;4 ..' 1 46 34 10 N. Scott ............................ 2.74 jI'
E. 3A of N. E. S3. E. 34 of S. E. i

3A and East % ;4 of N. E. % .. 1 46 34 10 L. B. Fox ........................ 2.74S.
of S. E. % ........ 34 44 32 Annie Collingtou. .............. 2.72N. W' ,4 of S. E. -
E. 3A of N. E. M of S. W. ],{ .. i 46 34 10 Unknown .......................... 2.74
% and S. W. '/ ., '
West % of N. .'V. .
of N. E. 3A of ]4 of S. Eo ?4 :. 13 46 34 William Mayfield ....:....... '4.26
N. W. U and East 3 of N. W.J -
East 3/j of N. '. of N. W. ?4 .. 25 46 34 20 Margaret S. Dwyer .......... 4.26 '
W. H of N. W. West 1f. of S. E. I.

34 and N. W. 3{ of N. E. ?4 .. 25 .16 34 20 Abram S. Woodward ........ 4.26
14 of N. W. U "Towncite '0 f '
of N. W. 3A and '' ) CIl"wiston" -
V
East Vs o fS. W. Block 17, Lots I I '
% of N. W. 'A 2. __........._......... 10 43 34 '- Anna M. Hopkins ............ 2.50
of N. V.JA ...... 35 45 32: 85 Stafford Luckey .............. 6.41 7; Block 27, Lots 1, .
N. E. 'A of N. E. 2. ...................... 10 43 34 Anna 1\[. Hopkins ............. 1.74
% of N. W' H .. 35 45Bast .32 10 Unknown .......................... 1.2 2 mock 139 Lot 12 10 43 34 Cora A. Keller ............... 1.18
to of S. W. Block 139 Lot 13 10 43 34 E. J. Iieller .................... 1.18
3A of S. W. 3A t Block 160, Lots

of S. E. 3A and 25, 26 .............. 10 43' 34 The Clewiston Company.. 2.50
West to of S. Bloc] 167, Lot 5 10 43 34 Herbert H. Goldstein ...... 1.18
W. :% of S. W. Block -167' Lots. -

% of S. E. 3A 16 to 19 ........ 10 43 34 Unknown .......................... 3.02 I
and West to ofr Block 167, Lots


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THE CLEWISTON NEWS SECTION TWO
PAGE'FOUlt

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Clewlston Company 2.50 11 _................... 15 43 34 R. B. Martin ..."...00"':_"". 1.48 '
35', 3G .............- 10 43 34 The u .
mock 369, Lots
Dlotle 173. Lots .' Williamson ........ 12.40 2, 3 ..........__...... 15 43 34 J. ,V. Troeger .........--..:__.._ '16.20 '
L. .
19. 20 ......Lot-- 10 43 34 :'!i' F. n. Block 369. Lot G 15 43 34' 1\Irs. Little John __........._ 3.10' Let The ) .
Block In, : ............ Lots
7.43 Block
369
21 ...................... 10 '43 34 \ :"- Elbert L. Stewart (lJ { 13 to 16 .......... 15 4.3 34 Unknown ...::..:...........'....... 3.02mock. !
Block 173, Lot .. ............. ... -
... l.Uk Lot
... 24 __........_.Lot.........2. 10'10 43 43 34 3.4: J.Unknown V. Shasky- .........-....:.:...-- 1.18 17 .369......__..........;. 15 43 34 Charlotte E. Dorn .-..:.:...: 1.4 8
: Block 176. lock 369. Lot
mock 17"6, Lot ....................... 1.48 24 .................... 15 43' 3'4 1.. M. Harding .--......-....-. 1.4 8I
Unknown -
r. '!'i ...__....,.......... 1043 34 .., I Block 371. Lot 1 15 43 34 P. D. Lord ...................... 1.18 .
:'\ Block.10 ..176....__,_....Lot....... 1043, 34' i To.m Skelly .....,...........-..... : 7.43 I I Block Block 374 378,, Lot Lot 2 15 43 34' H F. Conway J............... 1.18 NEWSV.Fill ,

(. Block 195, Let... 34 '.' A.; 1\1. AIer! ....-.............-- 1.48 19 .,.................. 15 43 34 M. G. Hay estate ..........._ 15.94
...
..........__.. 10 43 .
.: 23 E. J. Malone ............__....._ LIS Block 383. Lot '.
r' Block 201, Lot 6 10 4S 34 24 .:.........:...__... 15 43 34 Andrew \\"ilIand ...._.....::... 7.43
.,' Block 3-02, Lot ......... ...... 1.. Block 4.03. Lot 4 15 43 34 C. E. Olin ........................ IJ.1S
r 14 .__.._..........___ 9 43 84 : M. M. Conway mock 410, Lot ,
!' lock 202. Lot ........... ... ; 1.48 11 ..............___...15 43 34' 'Unlmown ...............:;..::.....__ 1.48
....._._._ 43 34 L. H. Dorsey : --
t! 16 __....... 9!) ........ ........ ..__ 1.18 Hock '411, Lot 2 15 43 3.1 Unknown '.....-..........------- .. 1.18mock
{.. Block Block 204 204., Lot Lot ::3 8 9 g 43 43 34 34 Annie G. Coffey E. Anderson.uo. :---.--... 1.18 411. Lot 7 15 43 ':J.1 Unknown _......................___ 1.18 I
mock Lot. '
Z:" flock 208..,......Lots........ 9: 43 ...4.t: i' .:? 1v; A. Isaacs .................... 1.74 24 .411..................._ 15 42, 34 G. G. KulilmaA ....__......__ 1.48 i I 'II
i,. 3. 4. Block Lot 7 15 43 34 1\1. P. Compton ................ 1.18 ,. .
is" Block 358, Lot I Ji ........ .. (r' -1 412. Fred Hen ricksen .............. 7.13 Your Next
.
..
1.4.8 Block 4"12. Lot 9 15 43 :4
>t- 22 __.._.....-:..-..... 16 43 34: -.!.:.s J. N. Suptben> -- .

: Block 25.I;:: 26 356,.....Lots'......... 15 43 34 '.'....j H. Barite ..................:...._.... 1.74: Block 40' .415......,...__.Let....... 15 43- 34. L. 1\1. .Harding ...........:...-... 1.48

!:__ Block 357,.....Lots......... 15 I 43 :34'....If.rt! Unknown ..............:....;....... 1 1.74 Block 21. 22 417....__Lots......... 15 43 34 J. C. CurtIss 1......--............ 1.74
29. 30 f-R' Block ,423. Lot 1. 15 43 34'A.. Tishler ...:.....-...--..:....:.., T 1.18.
: Block 35S, Lot I ........ ...... ,
.. 15 43 34 : I,. 1\1. Harding ::- 1.48Block mock 423. Lots
:_. 3. .. Lot #:.t; ':. 2i, 26 ...._._.__.... 15 43 34 The Clewiston Company. 1.74 PrintingOrder
....61.......... ..... 15. (3 34 .. J. G. 'Neal .....--......-...... 1.4 8 Block 448, Lot /
[( 16 -- \ : ., f'20. 13 ....__..........__.. 16 43 34 Unknown ........................... 1.48
::' Block. 21 362._....Lots......... 15 43 34 A. FishIer ..........-.-............ 1.74I' Block 451. Lot 8 16 43 34' ) D. B. Allen ........ ._...-.....-. 7.13
: : :
;;:, Block 2 t. 29 362,.....Lots...... 15 43 .4 : ;c Unknown ..............' .....,.....,.-- 1.74 Block 10 to 453.15 .Lots......... 16 43 34 LIllian S. Cook ................ 3.55 :

I'.:.. mock 362, Lot ....,.__......... 1.48 Block 495,_....Lots......... lli. .l\I. Conway ............---.. 1.74 ] :. V
: ::. ; o ....____........__.. 15 43 3-4 ?. N. D. O'Kelley 12. 14 15 43 3.4 "

,"-' meek 22 .363..............Lot....... 1543 34 ; A. Toulis .......'.................... 3.40 FRANK A. DOUGHERTY ...'..'-",;;"
t : BloCl 367. Lot 9 15 43 34 o. H. Benson ..-............... 1.18 Tax: Collector, Hendry County, Flor-
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1". Ida.
< Block 367, Lot

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