The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 3, 1926, Page 3

Fee MARCH 38, 1926. THE KEY WEST. CITIZEN a i ener ate etree sen anh i ae eae A EE ttt nnn cinerecn 5 hhh hehchhnh ahh hh nhvbhhndhnkh ha hedhknkihdakhik hhikebbdihddidididididididididderkak-irkekihederkdeh dee Every-Day Magic CHAIRS that flop into beds. . . bags that suck updirt . .. tiny ticking things that count all day long for you. Daylight any night just by push- ing a button. A stream that never stops till you turn off a faucet. Any voice you want, talking to you from a cage on your desk or wall. Actions of yesterday, of people miles away, going on on a curtain before you. Stilled throats singing to you from discs; distant throats singing to you from nothing. Uncanny, daily magic—this, due to national advertising. Advertisements have given you flashlights, telephones, typewriters, automo- biles, cold creams, motion pictures. They have given you new eyes, new ears, new hands, new feet, new faces, new emotions. They have urged such wide use, so lowered prices, that almost wishes are autos, almost beggars can ride. Through advertisements you’ve laid down the shovel and the hoe. You can buy a whole har- vest ready-to-eat in cans. You’ve hung up the fiddle and the bow, for a radio. There’s little old-time work left in this age of amazing short- cuts. “SPPETEOOPLEUELEOIMEEELOESEEOEOE SEES, Odd di ddd di idg¢gTiiezeiititetiticgizczea. Read the Advertisements. They keep you to the fore of modern life , iia atest SOPTISHDESTRP TOIT Pe SDIIIIIIIIIIISINIISIIIIIIOIIIIODIOIIIIIIDOD IODIDE Q Ne N Ve NG \ Ne N Q \- Q © Q N) PY N N \ \ a a : XN. Y QS N & \ ee : Ne Y N & § e N N) 4 N N) N) ) N) N >