News-Press from Fort Myers, Florida • Page 2

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 6, 1930 TWO I I Railroad, Mr. W. W. Balkerson, SAFETY KELT FOR WALKERS FOUR SENTENCES MARKET REPOR TS FREDERICK OTT TO REPRESENT PIONEER GROUP JUDGE Jurist Returns From Moore 1 i S' -'a -I Haven To Find Brisk i vViiVH Court Business V'- Miss I. B.

Haviland, Basse, H. L. Smidt, Washington, Mrs. Nina B. Mende, Cincinnati, Robert K.

King, Cincinnati, Lewis Brown and Greenfield, Miami, W. YJiisay and family, Russelville, Mr. and Mrs. Newman and dsUi.nJter, Dry-den, Senator and Mrs. Ma-lone, Key West; Mrs.

J. B. Varella Key West; P. Banzart, Rock-ville Center, N. Thomas and Lewis Pitzele, Lorain, Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Steinwald, Lorain, Mac C. Loftus, Lorain, Mr.

and Mrs. P. I). Herndon, Kings Mountain, NT. Misses H.

T. and Pearl Fulton, Kings Mountain, N. A. J. and R.

P. Schuler, Chicago; Clarence Bell, Atlanta, A. L. Cetheridge, Gal; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred C. Gates, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. A. W.

Murphy and daughter, Free-mont, Ohio; and Mrs. L. S. Murphy, Freemont, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Fabler, Terre Haute, W. J. Newkome, Terfe Haute, Robt. King, Fort Myers, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Heyward, Los Angeles, Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Morse, Detroit. Among the above mentioned guests at the Inn were sevral who were in Everglades enjoying the splendid fishing.

The Inn is filled to capacity nightly, and on Sunday entertained fifty-eight dinner guests. Jacksonville, Mr. A. L. Wolfe, Jacksonville, Mr.

and Airs. Wahrenherger, San Diego, Mr. f'laude L. Gray, Orlando, Mr. J.

Tilden, Orlando, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsburg, Scran- I ton, Mr. Grady Dupree, Birmingham, Mr. R.

G. Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Knee, Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Park, Orono, Mr. and Mrs.

Keefer, Jamaica L. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Pershing, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Douglass and Miss Douglass, Chicago, Mr.

and Mrs. O. J. Morris, Mr, and Mrs. McDonald and Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Matson, Hollywood, Mr. R.

R. Hill, Birmingham, Mr. G. D. Bart-lctt, Springfield, Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Nix, Nashville, Mr. and Mrs.

It. Schroeder, Ride-field, N. Mr. and Mrs. I.

T. Ilemberger, Brooklyn, N. Mrs. F. Miller, Elnglewood, N.

Mr. and Mrs. F. DeBruyer, Flint, Mrs. C.

J. Nichols, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alfred Magnusson and sister, East Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sniythe, Indianapolis, Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Brown, Rochester, N. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Seasons, Elmira, Mrs. G.

Frantz, Milton, Miss L. E. Richmond, Somerville, Mrs. A. A.

Roberts, DeLand, SPECIAL I- idin London comes this phot nymph, which shows a mother and her hvo sons wearing the new safety rellector belt, recently introduced to preu'ht pedestrians from being run down by automobiles on iiiilighted highways. The red rellector attached to the rear of the belt can lie seen by motorists seventy yards away. We are overstocked on used vnr and luive several good open cars that are in good running condition. To make room He offer the following, no trades: 3 Studehaker Spec. Phaetons, your choice for $145 2 Studeliaker Standard Phaetons, your choice for.

115 1 Hodge Touring S5 1 Keo Toiuriiiff $75 1 Studehuker with Winter Top Should you desire to trade these In on another cur later on, vie ill allow you one halt' the pnrcJiiise price on any car we lime nlthin four months time. TAMIAMI MOTOR SALES "A reputation through service and square dealing" 71 E. First Street Phone 461 FLORIDA VEGETABLES JACKSONVILLE, Feb. Job bing quotations, representing sales to retailers on Jacksonville mar kets as reported to the state mar keting bureau Supplies of fresh vegetables mod erate, demand moderate, market steady for good stock of most com modities. Fruits and Vegetables From the following fruit and vegetable prices, express and commission should be deducted from consignment to arrive at probable returns.

Beans, bu. hampers, round Htringles, fair quality, mostly, 2.50. Beans, bu. hampers bountifuls, ordinary, 1.50 2,50. Lima beans, bu.

hampers, holdovers, ordinary, 3.00. New Cabbage, medium to large sizes, round type, green color, per doz. .70 Cauliflower, tad. pepper crates, small sizes, no early sales. Celery, 10-in.

crates, washed 3-4s, mostly, 2.73 3.00. Cukes, bu. crates, choice hothouse nubs, best, 3.75 4.00. Eggplant, bu. hampers, medium best, 1.23 1.75.

Eggplant, std. pepper crates, best, 2.25 2.75. Grapefruit, std. crates, fair quality, mostly, 3.00 3.50. Oranges std.

crates, 126s and larger, best, 3.00 4.00. Oranges, std. crates, 150s and smaler, best, 3.25 8) 4.00. Green peas bu. hampers, best, mostly, 2.50.

i Peppers, bu. hampers, small to medium, fair, 1.75 2.50. Toppers, std. crates, choice, best, 3.50 4.00. Potatoes, bu.

hampers, bliss triumphs mostly, 2.50. Squash, bu. hampers, yellow crook necks, few, 3.00 3.75. Strawberries, 32-qt. crates, klon-dikes, quarts, fair, mostly, .40.

Spinach bu. hampers native, 1.75 2.00. Sweet potatoes, sacked, per cwt. 2.00 2.25. Tomatoes, Fla.

6s, turning fancy count, fair quality, 3.50 4.00. Tomatoes, Fla. 6s, choice count, good quality, turning, 2.75 3.25. Note: Poorer sktfco adcy ETA Note: Poorer stock of some commodities at lower prices than quoted here. Eggs and Poultry: The following egg and live poul try quotations are jobbers aver age selling prices their buying prices are accordingly a margin lower.

Egg market fairly steady on Florida fresh gathered whites. Eggs, Fla. fresh gathered whites suis. case lots, per doz. mostly, Eggs, mixed colored shipped-in, iresn Ursts, case lots, per doz.

.34. Hens, heavy sizes, live, per lb. .30. Hens, lightweights and leghorns, live, per lb. .27.

Friers, live, per lb. .34 .35. Broilers, live, per lb. .34 .36. Roosters, live, per lb.

.20. iJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuirmiiiiiiiiiinimiiiif- CAPTIVA Tiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3Wr. and, Mrs. Earnest Sawyer, aiiss Lois Warren and sister, Paula, of Sanibel, were calling at Camp Gore recently. Mrs.

John R. Dickey is playing an active part in the beautifying of highways and parks on Cap- tiva. A large party were playing golf on Sunday on the new course laid out on the Walter Turner Estate. The new course is proving a valuable addition to the amusement part of Captiva. Mr.

and Mrs. John Engle and little daughter, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Abermasker, attended the fair at Tampa, returned Sunday. Mrs.

Trula Rouse has made several improvements and repairs to her cottage on the beach. Mr. and Mrs. B. G.

Halsey of Long Island, N. arrived by motor on Monday to visit friends and relatives. They left for other points in Florida yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

McGill of Sanibel and South Dakota were calling at Captiva recently. MILITARY KF.GIMK PLANNED Illy The Awsorlntfd Pre) Canon city, Feb. 6 a military regime will be instituted at the state penitentiary here immediately under the dictatorship of Patrick J. Hamrock, former adjutant general of the Colorado national guard, Charles J. Moynihan, chairman of the state board of corrections, announced today.

This step was being taken in an effort to quell intermittent disorders at the institution, Moynihan said. clubs were flying, police estimating that 1,000 men and. women Were fighting. Three arrests were made, one striker and two left wing workers. STOCK EXCHANGE NAKKF.T I Kit KM UK (Hy Till- I'rin) NEW YORK, Feb.

-Frequent shifting of speculative sentiment imparted considerable irregularity to today's stock market, Prices opened higher, then reacted sharply before midday when selling pressure was renewed against some of the high priced industrial specialties. Heavy buying of Fox Film and a selected group of utilities turned the course of prices upward aain in the early afternoon. Trading failed to maintain the brisk pace set in the first share" session of the year yesterday. Call money renewed at 4 1-2 per cent hut again dropped to 4 when the official opening rate was shaded in the outside market. Time money and commercial paper were unchanged.

Wall street was divided in opipion as to whether the New York Federal Keserve hank would follow the ac tion of the Hank of England in cutting the rediscount rate this af ternoon. Insofar as acting as simulus on business, it was agreed in many quarters that a lowering of the rate might be more effective a few weeks later, but some bankers felt that in immediate re duction was likely to prevent the export of gold from London to New York. TOI'KKATrKKS High Low 64 50 50 46 38 2 26 40 48 12 52 FORT MYERS K0 Jacksonville 74 Gainesville 74 Pensacola C2 Atlanta 55 Boston 30 Chicago 32 Denver 62 Los Angeles 76 New York 38 San Francisco 68 FORECAST FOR FLORIDA Partly cloudy, probably showers in extreme south portion tonight and Friday; gentle north winds over north portion and moderate east over south portion. TIDES Today: high, 6:25 a.m. Low, 11:24 a.m.

and 5:46 p.m. Tomorrow: high, 8:03 a.m. and 6:48 p.m. Low, 1:39 a.m. and 11:59 a.m.

EVERGLADES Mr. Percy F. Smith, formerly of Memphis, has recently come to Everglades to make his home here. He is connected with the office of the Auditor of the affiliated companies. Mr.

Smith's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Smith, of Memphis, expect to join their son here shortly.

They will occupy the cottage formerly occupied by the Sikes. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. F. Sikes and young daughter left Everglades Monday for St.

Petersburg, where they will make their home in the future. Mr. Sikes expects to engage in private practice there. Their leaving is the course of much regret to their many friends in Everglades. Mr.

and Mrs. II. W. Bristol and son, Bill, left for St. Petersburg Monday to make their honie there.

Mr. and Bristol have been residents of Everglades for several years and it is with much regret that we have to give them up. Mr. C. C.

Blanc, Superintendent of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, with headquarters in Lakeland, was in the city Monday on business for his railroad. Mr. C. M. Collier, of New York, was a visitor in Everglades Tuesday and Wednesday.

Mr. Collier was here on business and it is regretted that his visit was so short. Miss Hazel Stephens, of Collier City, has recently come to Everglades to make her home with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Floy K.

Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Foster and Miss Stephens will occupy the cottage formerly occupied by the Bristols. Miss Elva Barfield spent the week-end in Everglades as the guest of her Uncle and Aunt, Mr.

and Mrs. Floy K. Foster. Mr. Bob Wilson, of Naples, Project Engineer of the State Road Department, was a recent visitor in our city.

Mr. D. Graham Copeland returned to Everglades Saturday evening after a short business trip in the East. Mr. E.

K. Sharlow, who is in charge of the West Coast Shipyard at Punta Blanca, accompanied hy Mr. J. L. Young, Superintendent of the Florida Inter-Island Steamship Company, with headquarters at Miami, were visitors in Everglades Wednesday.

Edison's Right-Hand Man To Take Part In Birthday Services Tuesday Frederick P. Ott, better known as Kdison's right hand man, will be ihe official representative of the Eiiison Pioneers Society at the Tuesday morning dedication 1 the "bronze plaque to the fa mous inventor ana ins wire. Mr. Ott is first vice-president of the Edison Pioneers and second oldest member of the society. FVr the past 52 years, no one man has lieen closer to the genius who invented the electric light, the phonograph, the motion picture camera and more electrical appliances than any other one man.

The oldest pioneer of the Edison laboratories is John F. Ott, brother to Fred. But it is the grizzly-haired Ott who is still doing his trick in the laboratory after a half century of active life with his tools and mechanical ingenuity. "I "wouldn't know what to do if I was forced to quit work," said Edison's veteran disciple When informed that he was to represent the Pioneers at the unveiling of a memorial to his employer. "If I didn't have my Job in the laboratory, I guess I would chop wood like Mr.

Ford," he ad ded. Mr. Ott has a duty in Fort Myers additional to his work in the research laboratory. He is responsible for the upkeep of the ancient Model Ford car which has been in service at Edison's winter heme for the past 15 years. Mr.

Ott not only grooms the ancient touring car but also chauffeurs It down town every morning to get the mail. FOSSILS WILL BE SOUGHT IN FLORIDA CITY Smithsonian Institute To Continue Search For More Specimens By REIT) MOSFORT (Associated Press Feature Service Writer) I WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 The Smithsonian institution is to seek further traces of the man believed to have roamed parts of this con tinent in the dawn of history. Headine a vartv of five mem hers, Dr. James W.

Gidley, assist ant curator of fossil matter, will leave tomorrow for Melbourne, iFlorida, to work six weeks in territory that has brought the institution Taluable mamalian finds. They also will study the skeleton recently unearthed near West Palm Beach, believed by some persons to be the bones of an extinct species of elephant. I Basing his conclusions on the human remains and the associated animal bones and skeletons found in this section of the country, Dr. Gidley said today that man reached this area contemporaneous with an animal life of between 25,000 and a million years ago. It is his opinion that man remained there after most of this animal life had disappeared and that men occupied the country In great numbers before changes produced conditions that permitted formation of swamp This, he said, probably was before the period of the mound building Indians.

The discovery in Florida of human remains, such as a skull, bones, arrow points and man-made implements along with more than. 50 different animal species, most of which are extinct, or living elsewhere, leads Dr. Gidley to place man there during the pleistocene epoch. The variety of these pleistocene exhibits, which include bones of mammoths, tapirs and many other animals, recently -unearthed alongside human remains convinces him of man's residence there at the time. On this exploration Dr.

Gidley expects to get additional specimens, representing, a known mamalian life, to aid in a nosslbly definite determination of the time man's first appearance. While "Dr. Gidley has high hopes of excavating the. skeleton of a mam-'moth, he said he would be compensated if, he found "some good skulls." Garment Workers In Fight During Strike (Br Tin AMOelated PreiiO NEW YORK, Feb. 6 The first 'disturbances in the garment section in connection with the strike 'of 25,000 members of the International Ladies Garment Workers 'union occurred today when strikers and so-called left wing who are not on strike, met in 36th and 38th streets.

i The left wing workers were on their 'ay to shops 'in 38th street where they are employed when they ran into a parade of the litrtkcra. IromedlaUry riots and After spending the past two days in Moore Haven, County Judge L. Y. Redwine returned to Fort Myers yesterday to find business in his court brisker than it has been since 192.. Four sentences were imposed by the magistrate.

John W. Richard, charged with being drunk, was. fined $15 and costs, which amounted to $17.8,5. Richard paid his fine. R.

L. Peterkfn, negro, charged with the possession of still was fined $10 and the costs of and sentenced to 10 days in jail. Berause Peterkin was unable to pay his fine, the judge imposed an alternate jail sentence of 90 days. Marie Edwards, negress, charged with using obscene language on the streets, was fined $10 and the costs of $15.83, or sentenced to 15 days in jail. Unable to pay her fine, she was remanded to jail.

Steller Anders, negress, charged with using obscene language on the streets, was fined $5 and costs of and in default was sentenced to 10 days in jail. She was not able to pay her fine, and so must remain in jail until Feb. 13. In the city police court, Municipal Judge E. Dixie Beggs gave suspended sentences of GO days each and fines of to Winifred Ayres and R.

D. Wilson, two young boys, ioi fighting. The sentence is to remain suspended during good behavior, provided the boys are in the house by 9 o'clock each evening. Naval Experts Will Do Some Fishing Illy The AgwdHtd Press) LONDON, Feb. Col.

Henry L. Stimson and Aristide Briand have adopted a secret pact of their own, their aim being to reduce the trout tonnage in the streams of Normandy. The fishing conspiracy was exposed today. The head of the American and the French foreign minister plan to slip away from the naval conference as soon as things are in shape to be left with the technicians. While her hustjand is fishing, Mrs.

Stimson plans to take advantage of the trip by shopping in Paris. REGISTERED AT LOCAL HOTELS THE HOY A I. PALM Mr. ami Mrs. Ernst us F.

Pitt, Tampa; Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Jcfforcs, Drooklyn, X.

Y. John T. MartindaTo ami wife, 11. Bates, Charles Mar-tlmlale and wife, MiH Martindale, Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs.

K. X. Getrhes, Mrs. lloss, Mrs. lrtin-dale, (ilen P.idge, X.

Mr. ami Mrs. R. W. Hitter, Amsterdam, N.

Y. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Johnson, Pelray Mr. and Mrs.

F. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. U. Slifer, Philadelphia, Miss Margaret Roberts, Miss Mary Roberts, X.

Y. City: Mrs. K. S. How-nrd, Schenectady, X.

Y. Tr. J. S. lturkman.

Miss H. Harkman, Rochester, X. Y. Fletcher IHilJois, Mr. and Mrs.

V. Uolden, Philadelphia, l'a. Mr. ami Mrs. I.

H. Arwood, Amecbury, Mr. and Mrs. W. I.

Perry, Newliuryiiort, Mass. Mr. and -Mrs. K. I.

Anderson, Mrs. 'harlot te A. Smith, Cincinnati, O. Mr. and SarlBinjr, Milwaukee, Wis.

Mr. ami Mrs. Putnam, Waufuv, Wis. Mri. Baurnan, Milwaukee, is.

Mr. and Mrs. William Childs, X. Y. City; Mr.

find Mrs. J. A. Caumart, "VVIs. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Xr. Brown, St. Paul, Mrs.

It. Adrian, Robert Adrian, New Brunswick, X. J. John Halfpenny, Philadelphia, Mrs. J.

Zl. Barfield, Collier City. THE ST. HAKLF.S Almerta I'. Anderson, Bridgepoi Pa.

Mrs. S. AI. Austisdale, Cleveland, O. Mr.

and Airs. Kdward Hut k-ner, Decatur, HI; V. J. Briere, Philadelphia, l'a. Anna M.

Campbell, Mrs. Klizabeth Geaney, St. Petersburg; Reginald Gomley, Butler, N. Otto Kinnibel and wife, Chicago, III. B.

C. Kirttt, Bex Bawson, Tampa; Mr. nnd Mrs. V. W.

Besure, Fitchbnrg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. AIimi-rer, Cincinnati, O. C.

O. Aloore, Alun-cie, H. D. Moore, Lakeland J. AV.

Xaylor and wife, Trenton, N. J. Mr. and Airs. A.

AI. Xourse, West-hero, Jlass. Babe I'ooaer, Lakeland; t. P. Scaliso, Tampa; Mr.

and Airs. P. B. Smith, Arcadia A'iss W. D.

Taylor, Cleveland, O. Gilbert AI. Ty ler, Bradenton Air. anil Mrs. S.

H. Xaylor, Cleveland, O. lOrnest Tuttle, Butler, N. 3. Sam Tew and ivlfe, McAllister, Okla.

I. .1. Warner, Buffalo, X. Y. M.

P. Walker and wife, New CenterviPo, H. Williamson, Tampa; Air. and Mra B. It.

Wilhite, Chattanooga, Tenn. THE BRADFORD Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Gill, Fo'-t Podge, la. Alice Sroville, Chicago, Burl S. Lankford, Miami; J. H. I'ritton, Nashville, Tenn.

Kmil Kre-per and wife, Edmund Jchn Kreper, Follla, O. F. K. Richardson, N. Y.

City; M. K. stein and wife, Tampa; Louis LaFontasue, Gainesville Charles AV. Dunn, Tampa; E. A.

Steed, Decatur, Ga. Alax F. Seidell and wife, Wyaok, N. Y. H.

I). Neff and Tampa; E. X. Fast, Stamford, Conn. Edward G.

Alelbury, X. Y. City Edmund Arnold, Oradell, N. George II. Sclimdit and wife, Clinton, Ua.

A. M. Barling and wife, Sunderland, Mass. F. X.

Russell and wife, Wirthnoy, F. J. Silks, D. C. Wilson, Lakeland Mr.

Mid Airs. William Renfell, Chicago, III. Mr. and Airs. A.

II. Fellow, Banabury, Ccnn. Helen C. York, Air. and Airs.

J. O'Xeil, Portland, Me. P. Young, Lakeland William H. Hand, Fort Alyeis; II.

A. Welder, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Airs.

Earl D. Thompson, Beaver Falls, Pa. Airs. Ellen M. Moltrup, Beaver Falls, Mr.

and Mrs. W. ii. Howard, F. C.

Rockstroh, Kenosha, Mrs. James Mclaughlin, -Mrs. C. II. Aleyer, Airs.

M. C. Youn-ker and son, Chicago, ill. W. E.

Davidson, Atlanta, Ua. H. Apple, Tampa; Alary Taylor, Orlando; J. B. Maddox, Felda R.

It. Wright, Sarasota E. Roberts and wife, Ban- I PRICES AimhiehicYilii and Baltimore OYsfens FISH Brought Fresh from Gulf Daily Clams, Ked Fish, Trout, Mackerel, Snapper, Crawfish nnd Shrimp CITY FISH MARKET xt to I'nlteil Markets We Deliver Vhone 818 and No. 56 F. A.

ty. Mrs. Buckli and Mr. and Mrs. Kins, of Daytona Beach, came over from Punta Gorda, where they had spent a few days shooting with Mr.

Schutt, the delightful host of the Charlotte Harbor Hotel, for a short stay at the Rod and Gun club. Mr. and Mrs. Reman G. Dawes, of Marietta, Ohio, are expected shortly.

Mr. Dawes, who is President of the Pure Oil Company, of Columbus, Ohio, is a brother of the former Vice-President, who is now Ambassador to the Court of St. James. Mr. and Mrs.

Dawes will remain for several weeks fishing prior to their return to their estate near Palm Beach. EVERGLADES L. Hickman, Tampa. Fla R. L.

E. Sharp, Tampa, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Germann and children, Pittsburgh, Mr. W. S. Clarke, Naples; Mr. J.

K. Hamill. Naples; Mr. Bruce C. Gillard, Carthage, N.

Y. Miss Gardner, Mrs. Fife and Mr. J. W.

Hiler. Daytona Beach, Mrs. J. A. Franklin, Mrs.

A. A. Coult, Mrs. II. C.

Kennedy and Miss Lou Ella Kloss, Fort Myers, J. E. Grosjean, Lima, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Tragwair, Miss M.

S. Franklin, Mr. Ward Carson, Chil-lieothe, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Dreggs, Cambridge, Ohio; Messrs. J. F. Mead, S.

Evans and C. I. Allen, Atlantic Coast Line New Foot Disease Attacks Millions ATHLETE'S FOOT Vegetable Parasite Responsible Symptoms are Itching Between and Under Toes The Skin Cracks and Blisters STOP INFECTION Before It Spreads Look at your feet tonigJit and especially under and between toes they may be infected with the vegetable parasite known to science as Tinea Trichophyton let us hope they are not. The United States Public Health Service assert in a recent bulletin that at least one half of all adults suffer from it at times men, more than women. And hear in mind it is no disease" to trifle with for many of its victims have been disabled for weeks.

They call this modern disease Athlete's Foot because the germ Tinea Trichophyton breeds on the floors of the dressing rooms of gymnasiums and athletic clubs also on shower boards and mats and near swimming pools. Wrhen this parasite first attacks, there is an eruption followed by itching (often intense) the skin cracks it blisters when the blis ter breaks there is an oozing of lkjuid. If not caught in time the disease usually spreads along the sole and sides of the foot the skin reddens and may peel off, CAUTION: The disease is infectious someone in your own home may have it (find out tonight). Beware of bathmats, either at home or in hotels 'use a newspaper it's safer. Wear your own slippers and walk as little, as possible in your bare feet.

TREATMENT: After bathing the feet apply Moone's Emerald Oil generously, not only under and between the toes but over the bottom and sides of foot. This powerful oil soothes and penetrates stops the itching and checks the growth of the germs of this yegetable parasite. Pharmacists everywhere in America dispense Moone's Emerald Oil a bottle lasts a long time. vllle, 1ml. H.

W. Tipps. Ind. John Mil 'ormirli, Jacksonville; N. il.

Johnston and witV, liraiifcnl, l'u. H. Cook, Tanipu V. Tate, Jack-con, Tenn. William Smith anil l'amliy, Chicago, HI.

a. S. Ituff anil wife, Tampa: V. II. Uutk-r, Sarn-tiota ilr.

and Mrs. W. 11. Princeton, N. Y.

-Mr. anil Mrs. K. K. Brandc, t'rinceton, X.

Y. W. T. Cory, Kalph Murrel, LakiduntJ L. A.

Urmgsliy, Aurora, 111. THE FKAMil.l.V A It Mr. ami Mrs. S. if.

Batiks, Manitru, A. olo. Air. and G. K.

Allison, Oak Park, Nelson Bactcheldor, Tr. W. K. Bloom, AVa.shlimton, J. C.

Air. and Mrs. W. I. Allen, Mansfield, B.

S. ('aire, Orlando Air. and Mrs. H. R.

Cutler, Barton, Yt. Air. and Airs. V. K.

Ponovan, 1 es Moines, Atrs. VS. Birches, Brooklyn, X. Y. Daisy B.

FullaiiKky, Orlando'; Airs. Bawson Falls, Pat Fihily, South OranKe, X. Air. ami Alr. A.

I Fraser, Cleveland, O. V. C. Crimes, Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs.

K. Garretoon, Tampa Alary B. Goodwin, Orlando B. B. Games, Biikclaml, A.

B. Medley, Lakeland; Mr. anil AU's. 11. P.

Harrison. Mont-olalr, X. Mr. and Airs, 11. Horning, Bes Moines, Air.

and Airs. V. F. tiillen, St. Augustine; Air.

and Mrs. R. J. Christan, Chicane, Mr. and Airs.

I). II. Judson, Hartford, Air. ami Airs. C.

A. Rane, Ky. B. Rorenson, Great Falls, Alont. Geo- Aid "onald, Hot Springs, Ark.

V. Alorse, Alr Mi.ru.. Mi.rua ten, Alasa. Mr. and Airs.

J. Aley- crs, Cleveland, O. Air. and Atra. ('.

21. Alerrirt, Alontclair, X. Air and Mrs. J. W.

Alootiy, Waterbury, Mr. and Airs. J. B. Moody, Winter Park; Jonas P.

Pletsch, Columbus, O. r. ami Airs. C. AI.

Pray, Oak Park, III. A. W. Prope, May wood, S. W.

Robert, Atlanta, Ga. Airs. B. I. Saunders, Tenn.

K. K. Sharlow, Punta Blanca; Air. and Mr3. Kermuth Sherricas, Mansfield, AI.

Sparks, Dallas, Mrs. John Iv. Spicens, Pinelaml J. F. Sheldon.

Jacksonville; Chester Ted Trihliiifr, Columbus, O. Air. and Airs. Bliss Stebbins, Presents Isle, H. P.

Taunnes, Chattanooga. Mr. anil Airs. W. W.

Trumpi, South orange, X. Air. and Airs, it. AI. Thoruberr.v Owensboro, Kv.

Airs. M. R. Waslioom, Paul Waitli-Ixrn, Roston, Alass. THE MOKUAX Air.

and Airs. Sullivan, Alrp. Bosser, Miss Af. K. Atheaon, Rattle Creek, Alich.

Walter 1'. Suesman, Providence, R. 1. J. A.

Kcker, Jacksonville; lr. ami Airs. Iv H. Van Du-sen, Vineland, X. Air.

antl Mrs. R. K. Ktlwards, Miami; Dr. and Airs, A.

V. Hennessey, Air. antl Mrs. Julius Itosenfield, George K. Allison and wife, Council Bluffs, la.

K. 1). Jones, 1 T. Ried, Jacksonville. Guests At Everglades Hotels KOI) AX I) (iUX CUB Mr.

F. W. Roller, East Orange, N. J. Mr.

Roller is a close personal friend of Mr. Thos. A. Edison as well as being a fellow citizen of Mr. Edison's.

Mr. Roller was in charge of the Ordnance Department of the United States Army during the Spanish-American Var. He is an enthusiastic fisherman, and is stopping a few days in Everglades, enroute to Cuba, to enjoy the fishing here. Mr. Geo.

P. Metzger and wife, Stamford, Conn. Mr. Metzger is a prominent advertising man in Stamford. Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Ilart-well. Mr. Hartwell is Commissioner of Buildings of Frovidence, R.

I. Mr. Hartwell is enjoying a week's fishing enroute home from Key West. Mr. J.

M. Cope, Miss Alma Eastman and Mrs. Ethel Johnson, accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Lathrop, of Fort Myers, were luncheon guests Friday last.

Mr. S. C. Macellet, and Mrs. M.

C. Milward, of New York, are spending a week at the Rod and Gun Club and taking advantage of the excellent fishing to be found in this vicinity. Mr. D. van Druy, Mr.

H. W. Entry, Mr. and Mrs. Hogus Parker and Messrs.

Clarence Rose and Iilosser, from Atlanta, were among the guests recently enjoying a short, fishing trip here. Mr. J. J. Gore, Miami, Mr.

W. Fuzzard and Mr. chas. Girtman, also of Miami were recently registered here as the guests of Mr. Clias- Collier, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Ritchie, White Plains, New York. Mr.

Ritchie is a prominent banker and broker in his home city. Mr. C. S. Griffith, Atlantic City, with Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Hare, Jacksonville, were recent guests at the Rod and Gun Club. Mr, and Mrs, Moon, Mr.

and Plan to Attend the Annual Bal Masque Valentine Party Thursday Night, Feb. 13 MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Music by VIPP'S CAROLINA COLLEGIANS Tickets for sale at Quality Dry Cleaners, Fire Station and Lee County Furniture Co. 75c per Person FELLOWCR AFT CLUB of Tropical Lodge.