The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 26, 1933, Page 4

PIO “SOCIETY CAPPICK, Editor ------PHONE 436 Wiener Roast George Peacon, teacher in the jdanior Sunday school department jof the Congregational church, en- tertained his class of 10 boys last a *™ A district meeting of the two of Pythian Sisters was eld Monday evening in the Py- “ian hall on Fleming street with @fficers and members of these or-} ganizations present. > Justice Temple No. 17, demon- strated ritualistie work, and Tem- ples No. 20, demonstrated floor work. During the meeting, Mrs. Violet Stickney of Temple No. 20, “ elected district deputy and ‘take the office of Mrs. Maudjerend E. Archer who is now district dep-| Evans. ; uty from Temple No. 17. All present thoroughly enjoy- al the business session the|ed the pleasures of the evening. and members of both tem- ples, went to the recreation hall! Junior Club To Hold Meeting ‘of the first floor where a refresh- A social meeting of the Junior Ment course was served from a} beautifully decorated table. Roses,| Woman’s Club will be held tomor- row evening from 7 to 9 o’clock in other garden blooms and ferns! were advantageously used in dec- this roo and the refresh- bestnigd ee ation the senior woman’s club with Miss Nellie Louise Russell and Miss Ro- lina Curry as hostesses. ment table. It was announced today that the Entertains For Aid’ Society business meeting of this club : scheduled for May 2, has been can- } Sam Pierce entertained the; culled. " Aid Society of Ley Mem-| co PILPG ARSE eB BLT VRE “church yesterday afternoon i blocks ani planned a. sduse sfipper x home on Oliva street. for Saturday “night” at Pythian *"Plie” members sewed © ‘on’ quilt} hall on-Fleming street. + < Beach. : Mr. Peacon was assisted in en- tertaining the guests. by Mrs. A. D. Luethi, superintendent of this department; Miss Ada Milligan, Mrs. George F. Archer, and Rev- R. Evans and Mrs. hight at a wiener roast on South| ‘Condensed History Of Saint Paul’s Church RUNS UP TO PRESENT TIME, APRIL 20, 1933; MORE OF A CHRONOLOGICAL REC- ORD THAN | By RICHARD H. KEMP) { On February 4, 1833, a charter was granted by the Territorial! Council-to the Rector, Wardens and Vestrymen of Saint Paul’s) Chureh, Key West, the pioneer re- ligious organization of Key West./ The first’ election of Wardens and Vestrymen was held April 5, 1833. bs | Preceding grant of charter, the; first service was held on Christ- mas Day, 1832, by Reverend San- Son K. Brunot, of. Pittsburgh, Penn., who had been called to the rectorship. The condition of Reverend Bruyot’s health caused | him to resign in May, 1833. Reverend Brunot was succeed-, ed by Reverend Alva Bennett, of Troy, New York, who was sent to Saint Paul’s by the Missionary So- ciety of New York, on application of the vestrymen. He arrived in October, 1834, and resigned in April, 1835. It was during his rectorship. that there was a cele- bration of, the Holy Communion at Saint Paul’s for the first time, jsame year and on the same loca-| THE KEY A HISTORY November, 1880, who resigned in May, 1881, Reverend Stewart was succeed-j | ed by Reverend Charles F. D. Lyne| W88 during his rectorship | in December, 1881, who died Feb- ruary 18, 1886, and. was buried! in Key West. A few weeks after the death of Reverend Lyne, thej second church building was de-j stroyed by fire in March, 1886. A new wooden building, the third building, was then erected in the; tion as the destroyed building oc-} cupied. | Reverend Lyne was succeeded; by Reverend John B._Linn in Ju-| ly, 1886, who resigned in the year} 1890. It was during his rector- ship that a chapter of Saint An-; drew’s Brotherhood was organiz-| ed, and that the present set of! chiming bells was purchased andj; installed in the church tower. | Reverend Linn was succeeded by! Reverend Giléert Higgs in the! year 1890, who resigned in June,; Fiorida, where he died October! tence 1903. Reverend Higgs died in, Atlanta, Georgia, in September, ; 1911, and was buried in Key West. It was during his rectorship that WEST CITIZEN ust, 1906; Reverend John F. Por- ter, September and October, 1906.} Reverend Higgs was sueceeded by Reverend Charles T. Stout in September, 1906, who resigned in} January, 1913. It was during his rectorship, on October 11, 1909, sixty-third anniversity of destruction of the first building by hurricane, that the third build- ing, erected was also destroyed by a hurricane. After this services; rooms at 10 o'clock. were held for several years in} the parish hall. | Reverend Stout was succeeded} by Reverend Wiltshire Winfield] Williams on February 16, 1913, who resigned in October, 1917. It that) erection of the present, and fourth church building was commenced in July, 1914. Reverend Williams was suc- ceeded by Reverend Charles R. D. Crittenton in December, 1917, who died January 9, 1926, and was buried in Key West. During his rectorship the present church building was. sufficiently com- pleted to use, and the first z A service was held-in it on Pente-| Holy Innocents continued in ex. cost, June 1919, Tk: Was coide: istence for several years until crated May 9, 1926, by Bishop}, Was closed by the Bishop of the Caviadn Mann The building | Diocese, Right Reverend Camer- is of reinforced concrete construc-| "Mann. tion. It has 50 pews, with a| Saint Peter's Church, — whose seating capacity of 400, not in- membership is: componed. of color- cluding: choi stalls. ed people, is an outgrowth of Saint Reverend Crittenton was suc-} Paul’s. Tt was organized So the ceeded by Reverend Charles F./ Year 1875, under jurisdiction of Rrookins: ins July, 1996. who be.| Missionary District of Southern came ill and left for Pensacola,| (South) Florida, and is still in ex- sf They have erected and 12, 1927, | occupy at present a church build- Reverend Brookins was succeed-| ‘7 Of Shrek construction,’ which islr Rite temple, church building was erected in the {year 1900, located on corner of Grinell and Virginia streets, in the eastern section of the city, CALENDAR Wednesday Primary Boys’ Club at Wesley House at 4 o'clock. Young Peoples’ League at Wesley House at 7:30 0’clock. Advisory council of American Red Cross will meet at chapter Thursday Justice Temple, No. 17, Pythian Sisters, meeting at 7:30 o’clock. | sc: " Fables Order of America camp meets at usual hour. > ack, Key West, Florida, © April eekly recreation of young people of First Methodist 5 | at 8 o’clock in Sunday school annex. : eke Re onine cap -, Wesley House at 4:30 o’clock. oung People’s Chorus meets for reh : i | Fleming Street Methodist church. - aera At 3-28 wieitely tn Friday Girls’ Club of La Trindad church meets at 4 0” Fern Chapter Order Eastern Star ceca? od jed by the present rector Reverend | ‘* the second building erected by . Personal Leo Thompson, who was spend- Ps yaa time at points on the was a returning passenger over the East Coast yesterday. “Noel. Gordon, who is making his ‘in Miami, arrived yesterday ony his mother who is se- oe Raymond Baker returned on : Havana Special yesterday Miami where he was spend- some time with a brother who George Bonniwell, chief engi meer with the P. and O. S. 8. com- eee was on a brief vacation “points in the states, returned yesterday. © ‘Mrs. Hilary Albury, who was spending a short while with rela- tives and friends in Miami, return- ed on the Havana Special yester- a General W. C. Rivers; U. 8. A., ~e , who spent “winter. it Key West, lett pela for x week's stay in Coral les with wees. will leave’ May 2 on MAY DAY DANCE Mention ' Mrs. Margaret Maxwell arrived yesterday from Miami for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sawyer. Dr. H. W. Moore, inspector of industrial aleohol, who was in Key West on business, left yesterday for Miami. Clarence A. Little, seaman first class, U. S. coast guard, left over the East Coast yesterday for Sa- vannah, Ga., after having been in the Marine hospital for treatment, Miss Cornelia Warren, daugh- ter of Leo Warren, president of city council and Mrs. Warren, left yesterday where she will spend the week-end with relatives. William Mendell left yesterday afternoon for Miami where he will remain for two days with his father, Rabbi B. D. Mendell. A, P. Baumann, auditor for the Clyde-Mallory steamship company. who was in Key West for one week auditing the books of the company, left yesterday for Miami and will there take a boat of the line for New. York. FATHER OF W. J. SAT MIRAMAR CLUB) SCHONECK IS ILL - mportant event planned tor! ” week is the Big May ‘Dance Monday night at the;from a sister in New York, advis- Miramar Club on the Boulevard. » A good musical program includ- ing all of the latest dance-hits will be played by the Night Owls, which is said to be one of Key West's best.dance orchestras. Music will start at 10:00 o'clock, “ renner MODES OF THE MOMENT eoee W. 8S. Schoneck, lighthouse eng- ‘ineer, is in receipt of a telegram ‘ing that their father ill with lobar pneumonia. Mr, Sehoneck has wired for more detailed particulars of hi ‘father’s condition ana if the case 'is pronounced dangerous will leave New-¥ seriously Fhe ehitds 5 ee “meveeningd and. white ised. Catton. ve on November 16, 1834. Reverend Bennett was succeed- ed by Reverend Robert Dyce, fa- ithe first vested choir was organi- ized. The wooden altar at pres- miliarly called “Parson Dyce”, ‘ahal ent in the Lady Chapel is the work arrived in September, 1836, and of Bis “hands, Se War valle tor resigned in February, 1839. In! Holy T#nocents Church, the ant the year following his arrival he, Sion church organized by, him, left Key West to solicit funds for| b shan Hees ee musoeeden the erection of a church building,| Y *€verend “ames v. Cameron, and he returned soon after with who resigned in ‘June, ARDS It a collection of $3,000. In thet ¥85 during -his rectorship that a year 1888 ein of the first’ Parish school house, the present building was commenced, a tract parish hall, was built, and a school of land having already’ been dona-| Conducted in it for a short time. ted for the purpose in May of The following priests held se that year by Mrs. John William vices until the call of a new rec- Charles Fleming being the same! tT: _ Reverend Samuel Duncan . lot on which the present building! saath oe tgs iat 8 Arthur. B. Dimmick, on Novem-| them the first building having’ ber 19, 1927. joes destroyed by hurricane in wes (1910. The building is located on | As an outgrowth’ of Saint | Center street, near the center of | Paul’s, Saint John’s Church was the city, |organized by Cuban residents of) -INED FOR |}Key West in the year 1875. It! EINER ee | continued in existence for several! CHICAGO. — George Mardi, | years until the death of Reverend! waving a revolver, walked uninvit- jJuan B. Baez, its rector, Hav-| ed into a party in this city and ling no church building of their, was fined $100. own, services were held in Sain ROMANO TES Paul’s. BumsteadsWormSyrup | Holy Innocents Church’ was al- {so an outgrowth of Saint Paul’s.| ildren merey, {It was organized in the year 1895,! directions “are” followed. “TE NEVER and was under the jurisdiction of SAt'ot SANTOMIN. feoeniee ft ee the Missionary District of South-; Stood sixty sears’ test, Sold everywhere ern (now South) Florida. A| @st. C. A. Voorhees. M. D.. Philedelphia completion in May, 1845. It was constructed of stone bloeks quar- ried on the island’ of Key West. Its dimensions were: length, 46 feet, width, 36 feet, height, 22 feet, with a seating capacity of 86 pews and a gallery in the rear. Its total cost was $6500, It was located on the same corner of the lot. on which the present building} stands. Up to this time the! church services were held in Coun- ty of Monroe courthouse. Rev- erend Dyce also conducted a p: ish’ 's¢hool ‘during his rectorship. + Revérend Dyce. was succeeded by Reverend A. E. Ford, who re- signed in the year 1842. Reverend Ford was succeeded by Reverend J. A. Hanson, who re- signed in May, 1845. Reverend Hanson was succeeded by Reverend C. C. Adams, who resigned in April, 1855. On his way to Key West to assume charge Reverend Adams learned that the church building had been in the meantime destroyed, by the hur- ricane of October, 1846. There- fore, soon after his arrival, he left Key West in January, 1847 for the purpose of soliciting funds for the erection of a new build- ing. He returned in December of the same year with a collect- ion of $3,300. A wooden build- ing was then erected, fronting on Eaton street, midway of the lot. The first service was held in this second: building on July 30, 1848, and it. was consecrated by Bishop G,..E,,,Gladsden, of. South Caro- line, January. 4, 1851. During the| rectorship of Reverend Adams, Saint Paul’s became self support- ing, and severed its connection with the Missionary Society Jan- uary 5, 1854, Reverend Adams was succeeded by Reverend Osgood E. Herrick, in December, 1856, who resigned in January, 1870. It was dur- ing his rectorship that the present reetory was built in the year 1857, ind the church building enlarged in the year 1860. Reverend Herrick was cia ed by Reverend W. T. Saunders in July, 1870, who resigned in June, 1872, Reverend Saunders was succeed- ed by Reverend J. S. J. Higgs, in December, 1872, who resigned in January, 1873, H Reverend Higgs was succeeded {by Reverend John Reuther in | March, 1873, who resigned in the year 1874. Reverend John Reuther was | succeeded by Reverend J. D. Steele fin 1874, who died October 13, | 1878, and was buried in Key West. Reverend Steele’s wife had | died in the previous year, and was also buried in Key West. A; shért time prior to his death Rev-! jerend Steele also conducted a par- ish school for beys. Reverend Steele was succeeded _ by Reverend Charles A. Gilbert, twho died November 8, 1880, and hesend buried in Key West. | Reverend Gilbert was ancceeded ‘by Reverend Charles Stewart in is located. The building was near < the Job WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26,+1933: } YOUNG GIRL TAKES : GAINS TEN POUN | Bertie Grove, age 12, was badly underweight. After taking Vinol ‘l(iren tonic) she gained ten jpounds. It gave her appetite and rosy cheeks. Children like Vinol. Oriental Pharmacy. LEGALS UNITED STATES _ CUSTOMS SERVICE, Port of Key West, Flor- ida, April 19, 1933. Notice is here- by given that the de- followii Dock, Key West, Florida, on Aj 1933, for violation of . Sections and 586 of the Tariff Act. of 0 and Section 4377 of the Revised | Statutes of the United States, to- pit; the motor vessel V-19940, 34 1-2 ~ long, § 3-4 ft. juipped with a'20 H. PB: motor owner, of record Adolph Pago, 1226 Grinnell St, Key West, Florida. All per- sons claiming’ the above de: vessel or any Interest therein are hereby notified and admonished to file claim of ownership at the Cus~ tom House, Key West, Florida, Within twenty days from the first publication of this notice, otherwise the said vessel, its equipment and appurtenances " thereto — belonging will be forfeited and sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the Federal Bulldii at Key West, Florida, at 12. o'ek noon on Monday, and provided. Sidney C. Collector. apri9-26; mays PALACE Edward Nugent-Rita La Roy in The Honor of the Press Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ meets at 7:80 o’clock in Scot- FLORIDA BRINGS - 24 PASSENGERS Florida returned 4 o'clock yes- terday from Havana with 24 pas- sengers, 15 aliens, The S. S. Cuba sailed yesterday for Havana with 29 passengers and 131 sacks of mail. 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It’s no accident that every cigarette is round, firm and full. Some- body’s been on the job every minute to give you what you want... a cigarette that’s made right in every way and that’s