The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 20, 1926, Page 7

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1926. Sth 9 oes apd abc cee Rete psa ste uate aac ante "aaa Scoceccooscssosececocesese GOSPEL LAYMEN’S LEAGUE | Meeting places of the Laymen’s | Gospel League next week: | Beginning tomorrow 4 p. m. at | Lumber shed foot of William street. Rev. Ira Barnett, presiding elder of Miami district will. speak at this | meeting. i Monday, 7:30 p. m.—Francis and Angela streets at Walter Roberts’ home.* Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.—Galveston ; street and Windsor Lane. Friday—Grinnell and streets at Mrs. Eliza Malone’s home. The-purpose of these meetings is to help sinners find a Saviour who saves from sin. | The public is invited. j G. H. GIBSON, | Leader. | * Angela! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | i (Eaton Street between Duval and; Simonton Streets) 9:45 a. m.—Sunday school, F. F. Hoffman, Supt. Morning worship 11 o’clock. Topie of sermon: “Expediency.” B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Evening worship 7:30. At this hour another Young Peo- ples’ message will be given on. the “Pure Life,’ the subject being “How to Live a Pure Life.” Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. W. L. Harrell of Jacksonville will have charge of some interesting services at the church. Mrs. Harrell is lead- er of Young People for the Florida Baptist Woman’s Missionary Union. A treat is in store for the ladies and the boys and girls of the church and as many of their friends as will come with them. W. K. E. JAMES, Pastor. ‘ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. SOCIETY 327 Elizabeth Street : This society is a branch of The Mother Church, the First Church’ of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. Sunday services at 11 a. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. All pupils under twenty years og age are lovingly welcomed. Wednesday evening meeting at ‘ o'clock, The reading room is located at 327 .* Open daily except * Sundays and holidays:from 3 to 5;° p. m., where Bible and Christian Sci-, . ence literature may be read, rowed or purchased. All are welcome to the use of the. reading room and are cordially in- vited to attend the services. { SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH . | Cor. Duval, Eaton and Bahama Sts. - ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CHURCH - SERVICES FOR TOMORROW : Soecococecccccsssoeseecos FIRST M. E. CHURCH (Cor. Eaton and Simonton Sts.) Morning worship at 11:00. Sermon: ‘Joseph's Bride.” Anthem: ‘by Gabriel. Evening service at 7:30. Sermon: “The Golden Calf.” Choruses by full choir. Awakening Chorus by. Thompson. “Lead Me Gently Home, Father,” Gabriel. “The | King of Glory” by Lincoln Hall. |“King of Kings” by Herbert. Male Quartette: “My Son Give !Thy Heart.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Dr. 'C. F. Kemp, Supt.; Mrs. A. H. Me- Innis, Asst. Supt. for all. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m., Mrs. Cornelius Sawyer, Pres. All | young people invited. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- {ning 7:30. Suitable classes +; has been established within the past Why is sun more bright than rain? Why does night bring forth the day? Why do souls grow strong thru pain? | Tis God’s way. All invited. L. MUNRO, Pastor. CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Mary’s Star of the Sea, Division | street and Windsor Lane. Sunday masses at 7 a. m., 8:15 a.; m. and 9:30 a. m. Rosary and bene-: diction at 7:30. Week Days: Mass at 7:00 a. m. Friday evening, rosary and benedic- | tion at 7:30. P. IL. MARNANE, Pastor. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Services for Sunday, February 21, 1926: 9:45 a. m.—Sabbath school, Bern- ard Roberts, Supt. Morning~- worship 11 o'clock. Theme: “Changeless Christ.” 6:30 p. m.—C, E. meeting. Evening worship 7:30. “A Man’s Religion.” Theme: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday—Prayer | the possibilities for a Florida college. - service. Come and spend an hour in the, house of a friend. A. F. ELDRIDGE, Minister. “Give God the Glory”! \on January 15, 1884, and made an! i | TERM FOR FLORIDA FAMOUS SYNONYM IN DAILY. USE SAID TO DATE BACK TO. YEAR 1881. WHEN WINTER PARK WAS SUB-DIVIDED (By Axsociated Press) ORLANDO, Fia., Feb. 20.—In an article appearing in the Orlando | Morning Sentinel, in its special edi- tien, A. J. Hanna, editor of the Ro!- lins Record, relates that Winter Park was the first sub-division in the state of Florida and tells of the founding of Rollins College, an occasion which is now being celebrated in conjunc- tion with the celebration of the founding of the city of Winter Park. The Morning Sentinel quotes Mr. Hanna as follows: “Many people entertain. the erron- teous idea that. “sub-division,” that nationally famous synonym for Flor- ida, is a term which has on'y recently been used with meaning in-this state. Its wide-spread popularity, of course, few years, but as far back as 1881 there was a sub-division in Florida. “Likewise, uninformed writers have failed to mention the educational and cultural background of Florida, which ‘actually had its birth with the be- ginning of the development move- men, just as in the settlement of- New. England, the pioneers turned to the founding of. churches and schools. “In 1881, Loring Chase, of Chi- ‘cago, and Oliver E. Chapman, of Canton, Mass., purchased a tract of | 600 acres of land bordering on Lakes | Virginia, Osceola and Maitland. In | February, 1885, the legislature of | Florida granted a charter to the Winter Park Company, whose stock- holders consisted of A..W. Rollins, V C. Gonstock, F. W. Lyman, Franklin | Fairbanks, F. G. Webster, Loring | Chase, J. W. Welborne and 18 others, ' , many of whom attracted by the beau-} | ties of the region had already estab- lished winter homes in the vicinity. { | “About the time that this tract-be-| | came an ineerporated town, Mis: | | Lucey A. Cross, a graduate of Oberlin: College, who had taught at Welles-! | ley and who had come to Florida to’ | pioneer in the field of education, saw PPPIPPPPOLELIOL LOO LEE L “Among those who made her dream come true was Dr. E. P. Hook, who preached a sermon in the town hall | appeal for the establishment of a col-| lege. At the annual meeting of the: CoS REreeesesessses| General Congregational Association = ' of Florida held that year it was voted +} ‘ unanimously to establish a first class TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES \eoilege in Florida. Mr..Rollins gave ‘ior= se eseesesseeeeees sss {$50,000 for this purpose and a total 1811—Henry H. Sibley, first state. governor of Minnesota, born in De-. troit. Died in_St. Paul, Feb. 18, 1891. j 1815—U. S. frigate Constitution defeated the British brigs Cyane and Levant in battle of Cape St. Vin- 7:30 a. m.—Celebration of thé cent. Holy Eucharist. 9:45 a. m—Chureh school. h 11:00 a. m.—Second celebration of the Holy Eucharist. 7:30 p. m.—tLitany and even- song. Litany and Penetial office said at| 5:00 p. m. on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 7:30 p. m. on Wednesday| and Friday sore: Lent. DEAN J. GLASS, D. D., ¥ ‘Locum Tenems, ' LA TRINIDAD METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH. {Angela and Duvdl Sts.) i Sunday School 3:30 p. m. Epworth League 6:45 p. m. Preaching 7:45 p. m. Night class for the S. S. workers and teachers on Monday at 748 p. m. Junior League on Wednesday at 4p. m Prayer Meeting on Thursday at 9:45 p. m. Welcome R. JIMENEZ, Pastor.‘ CHURCH OF GOD All are invited to the Church of; God Pentecostal Mission on Frances} street, to hear the full gospel ser-j vices Sunday mornings 11 o'clock. crockery breakages. do not cool food 8 se rapidly as marble, and are prac- | : also Wednesday tically non-slippery, are being tried |« Sunday School 3:30, and preaching et night 7:30, nights 7:30 prayer meeting. Se t “EL SALVADOR" METHODIST CHURCH Virginia and Grinnell Streets At 3:30 p. m., Sunday school. At 7:45 p. m., evening worship, and sermon. \ “Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock | prayer meeting will be held. H G. PEREZ, } Paster. | INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS | Bible study Sunday afternoen at; 4 o'clock. j Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-j Bing at 7:30, 1020 Sorthard street. | 1826—Charles C. Stevenson, pion- eer miner and governor of Nevada, born in Ontario county, N. ¥Y. Died _at Carson City, Sept. 21, 1890. 1876—Elbert Herring, First U. S.' commissioner of Indian affairs, died. in New York City. Born at Stret-, ford, Conn., July 8, 1777. 1895—The Cuban revolution be- gan by simultaneous risings in differ- , ent parts of the island. 1898—Nat C. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott were married in Cleveland. 1908—Gen. Stoessel, the Russian , commander at Port Arthur, found ' guilty and condemned to death. Sen- tence commuted to ten years’ im- prisonment. 1925—Fifty-one killed in coal mine explosion at Sullivan, Ind. 1925—The airship Los Angeles left Lakehurst, N. J., for Bermuda. HIRES BOAT TO DIE CHICAGO—Mrs. Caroline Gurth hired a rowboat and rowed 200 yards _out on the lake. Then she jumped ‘overboard and was drowned. Rubber-topped tables, which it is claimed eliminate clatter, minimize {in London restaurants. FURNITURE RENOVATED Upheistered and Refinished Mattresses Mede Over Parlor Cushions Made W. R. GARING : S09 WILIIAM ST. | | Dapelice and Sheet Metal Ween Vv. & K. AUTOMATIC PUMPING OUTFITS 722 CAROLINE ST. Next te Pencon'’s Har@ware Stere PHONE -W ee of $114,000 was raised which insur-, ed the founding of Rollins College. “In the fall of 1885. Rollins Col-' lege opened its doors, with President _E. P. Hook in charge.- The college has for 41 years strived to carry out the objects for which it was founded, namely, ‘To establish and forever maiftain an institution of Christian , learning; to promote the general in- terests of education; to qualify its students to engage in the learned pro- fessions or other employments of society, and to discharge honorably and usefully the various duties of life.” “Today the influence of Rollins Col-! lege extends throughout the state and to many parts of the country, where’ | her alumni are spread Each year. during the third week in February. these graduates return to the campus, to join the officials of the college and | _ citizens of Winter Park in observing‘ Founders Week—a series of events planned to celebrate the founding of Ro'lins College. JENNIEB.DEBOER NOTARY PUBLIC Citizen Bidg. PHONE 348 JOHN C. PARK Plumber and Supplies IN NEW LOCATION 328 Simonton Street i eqnesesesocesoooeseoonsees | Anne awenenaeesr ane nee j ' e222 —_— Io paMaa| Perna um aU a ee ea Facts and Figures For The Advertiser In order to show.that The Citizen is the consistent leader in both Local and Na- tional Advertising, the fol- lowing facts and figures are submitted to the business men of Key West. Local Advertising <seraslnie tl 123.298 Local Advertising Number of lines run during January 113.316 oreign Advertising THE Number of lines run during January Number of lines run during January 15.554 These figures show total lineage for but 26 issues of The Citizen, as ne Sunday paper is issued, against.30 issues of the other paper. All Foreign Advertising is placed by Advertising Agencies whe make a Te reese eee timate circulation is locked into as well as general standing of papers. le will Be-neled that shies givadebbe® Gitcdihes men allel Ges THE KEY WEST CITIZEN (Liddddhddda