The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 2, 1933, Page 4

Outrageous Fortune Nesta iiddell has Riddell” that he is her he has stolen the Van and shot their He has had a.blow on the can’t remember his Leigh, searching for cousin Jim Randal, sa Riddell” may ve he: up Nesta’s tyeil @ Dili ‘he has t0 And hot te Ledtingiine and ‘oa her. Caroline is tall:-> “end question hoa an Patsy Arbuthnot, with Chapter 13 be co AT LEDLINGTON ~ 1 Sebati you might talk about ee inact said Patsy in an ag- 3 vo! Caroline was quite ready to talk bout anything except Jim. » “What shall we talk about?” 4-:"You might have brought an eve “ming paper.” Pansy was still ag- grieved. “I wasn’t near one. What did you _ ‘Want it for?” “I wanted to know whether there fwas anything more about the emer- elds and Mr. Van Berg.” » “Why should there be?” Caroline wasn’t really Ustening. She was thinking that she could get jto»Ledlington by eleven. She was ‘thinking that fourteen hours was a very long time to wait. “Well,” Patsy went on, “he'll either be better or else worse. Won't nium... .""She withdrew herself | from this fascinating exercise with | a start. “Oh yes—if you'd be so awfully ind. No, | don’t want one for my- ve got some very nice ones, Caroline looked politely at a black purdonium with @ wreath of pink roses. She looked, and looked away, controlling an inward shudder. “I think Mrs. Riddell bought o: here. And this is. the bill—she dropped it, ‘and I'd like to give it back to her, but I don’t know the ad- dress, so I thought perhaps you Newey ‘be very kind and let me have ‘The young man asked nothing bet- ter than to be very kind to Caroline. He made a number of most helpful suggestions, such as, why ' bother about the bill, as it was a cash pay- ment and no chaxce of its being sent in again; and “Let us have it, miss, and we'll see it’s posted to Mrs. Rid- dell, and no need for you to trouble.” Caroline handed all these sugges- tions back with gentle tact. She thought the red-haired young man was rather a lamb. She succeeded in making it quite clear that she wanted Mrs. Riddell’s address, WHEN it came to the point, the young man had to go and ask Caroline wanted Mrs. Riddell’s address. dreadful if he dies? Jim hav- Known him seems to bring it F 80, You know, of course it myst be wonderful to have the finest in the world—and I sim- iy- adore emeralds—don't you?— 3 think of the anxiety. Even y get them back, I shouldn't bthat Mrs, Van Berg would ever ‘to wear them again—anyhow jit/he dies, I should think'she'a feel as if there was blood on going to die. Jim had written he Van Bergs from New York ‘had been awfully good to him Van Berg was pretty and The emeralds were like a ry tale. Now it was spoilt. She couldnt to think about kind, pretty Van Berg with everything to bits around her. A shot in ‘Might had broken the fairy tale. wished that Patsy Ann would picking over the pieces. left her car in the Mar- 4 ket Square at Ledlington next ‘Then she walked round the cor- rf into Market Street and pene- trated into Mr. Smithies* tronmon- . The day was damp and rather ugey, and the shop was full of PBingled smells of paraffin, turpen- tine, varnish, tin-ware, and creosote, “Caroline asked for coalscuttles, ant having been led into the corner ‘which they shared with patent ‘Wringers, lawn-mowers and wheel- Matrows, she produced Mrs. Rid- @ell’s bill and smiled trustingly upon freckled young man whose red “hair rose a sheer three inches from ‘a rather pallid brow. “I do wonder if you can help me,” ‘said Caroline, her voice very soft and deep. “It would be so very kind if you would.” ‘The young man blushed. He was a susceptible young man, ‘Was it anything in the way of a ‘purdonium?” ken, the word was completely aweinspiring. Caroline found her igelf echoing it in a rapt mental reci- 'tattve: “Cadmtam — chromium— vatphonium — harmonium — purdo ct peeve ? *, Today’s Horo: ee Th olden times this degree would have developed a soldier. In these days, it probably indicates an ag- person i jpetuous who carry a chip on the shoulder. The mental tendency Setms to be toward science, and if the quarrelsome tendency can he turned into forceful investiga- tion, there is no reason why suc-/ tess should not be attained scope: imilk—call Adams Miss Smithies, a pale angular young | Bostwick, Phillip Cosgrove, John woman in pincenez, and after sonie wrinkling of the brow Miss Smith: | Cold; Misses Mary Louise Cappi ies recollected'that Mrs. Riddell was staying with young Mrs. Williams | White, Russell out at Ledlington End. Yes, that was it, because the pur. donium had been got ’for a wedding present and Mrs. Williams came an: helped choose it—“and—let me see —what’s the name of the house? Not The Nest, fior Cosy Corner, but something after that, style.” Miss: Smithiee was afraid she'd | Edna Gato, Leila Pitcher, have to look it up, and having looked | Watlington, Mamie Wardlow. it up, gave the address as in care of Mrs. T. Williams, Happicot, Sand- ringham Drive—“and:you go right out to Ledlingtor End and straight past the War Memorial, and Sand- ringham Drive's the first turning on the left after you pass the Kosy Kor: ner tea-house—and you needn't men- tion it, I’m sure; it’s no trouble.” Caroline drove past the Kosy Kor- ner tea-house, which displayed rus- | brera, J. F. Lankford, Harry Bak. tic seats and orange and chocolate striped umbrellas. Then she turned | Berkovitz, Wesley Archer, H. $ into Sandringham Drive, It ‘was bright, clean little % bright, clean litle hot and shinj [fie the toys off, mas Tree, : Happicot wa¢ the. seventeenth house on the-left, and it was not as, ‘up to date as the other sixteen. They had for the most part casement cur- tains in shades of orange, scarlet, Tose-pink, or delphinium-biue; but the parlor windows of Happicot were hung with blue plush and Not- tingham lace. The garden was raw earth, with let geranium sur- rounded by a circle of lobelfa set out in the middle of it. Caroline lifted the latch of the Tustic gate, walked up a bright yel- low gravel path, and knocked upon the front door. It was Nesta Rid dell who opened it. She looked at Caroline with a mixture of surprise and suspicion, “Flag-day, or some thing of that sort,” she said to her self, and prepared to shut the door. “Mrs, Riddell?” said Caroline, Nesta nodded. If. she wasn’t ¢o!- lecting for something, what on earth could she want? Suspicion deep ened. (Copyright, 2938, J. B. Lippincott cop Caroline and Nes! ang clash, tomerr iddell meet, CARD OF THA! NKS numerous friends and for the kind assistance given us during our recent bereavement, {the death of the late Iverson Ambrose Parks. Especially do we jthank those who gave the use {their cars, the donors of beautiful floral offerings and the senders of many messages of sy THE FAMILY a 'y | | } | { } | j —~—~— |beginning at 8 i treat. Most sincerely do we thank our neighbors} of the and Miss sym-/| Wind,” | Herrick, Mrs. pasteurized Pritchard, with soprano airy. sept30-2t.by Misx May Hill. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIETY eevee The first regular monthly meet- Jeremiah Fogarty, W. L. Bates, ing of the season of the Woman’s;Stanley Baker, Chas. J. Curry, Club will be held tomorrow after-| Richard Peacon, Eugene Knight. noon, Tuesday, at the club house, Educational Department 1307 Division street. Mrs, Chas. Wardlow, chairman; The board of directors will meet; Misses Dorothy Cleare, Mary at 3:30 p. m., followed by the|Trevor, Dorothy Archer, Susie regular meeting of the member-!Gardner; Mesdames Allan Cleare, iship of the club at 4 p. m. Sr., Hardy Eagan, Robert Lord, This is the first meeting to be | Walter Norman, Horace O’Bryant, held after the summer vacation.|W. C. Duncan, John Key, C. D. It is necessary to cease club ac-'Harrington, Alfred DeBarritt, tivities during the months of July,|George Archer, Louis Pierce, Mel- August and September and start |vin Russell, Fred Morrison, Clif- the new season the first Tuesday |ford Hicks, Harry Galey, in October of each year. | Gaiti, -C. W. Goethe, Otto Lund- The board of directors consists |quist, Victor Moffatt, Wm. Weav- of the officers of the club and the/er, Beacham Curry, Lloyd Guy. chairman of each of the six de-| American Citizenship Dep partments of the club. The offi-| Mrs. Wallace Kirke, ch cers.and directors, who will direct |Mesdames Wm, Phelan, Wm. the policies of the Key West Wom-! Warren, Norberg Thompson, Jerry an’s Club during the ensuing, Trevor, Chester Curry, A. M. year, are: Hewett, O. S. Long, Hugh Tay- Officers and Directors lor, J, Bs Sullivan, Ralph Russell, Miss Minnie-Porter Harris,;Mary Thompson, Edwin Trevor, president; Mrs. Wm. R. Warren, |D. C. Elliott, Robert Spottswood, first vice-president; Mrs. James S.|B. Curry Moreno, Chas. Arono- Woman’s Club To Hold First| |Meeting Of Season Tuesday Jack | Robérts. ‘‘seeond vice-president; Mrs. A. R. Miller, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Lord, re- cording’ secretary; Mrs. Jerry Trevor, treasurer; Mrs. M. E. Berkovitz, auditor; Mrs. E. R. Evans, chairman of department of fine arts; Mrs.-N. Goshorn, chair- man of department public welfare; vitz, J. G. Kantor, Morris Holts- {berg, P. D.'Holloway, Frank Holts- berg, Milton Curry, Chas. R. Cur- ry, A. Einhorn, Roy Fatilkner. |Frank Lewinsky; Misses Etta ‘Pat. iterson, Mollie Parker. These departments are not to |be confused with the standing committees of the club. Everyone ‘John Maloney, W. Mrs. Chas. Wardlow, chairman ofjin the club belongs to a depart- educational department; Mrs.1ment, but not every one is called Stephen Douglas, chairman of de-,to serve on a standing committee. partment American home; Mrs. Standing committees for the Wallace Kirke, chairman of Amer-| ensuing year are: ican citizenship department; Mrs.| House and Grounds Committee O. S. Long, chairman of the Junior | . Wm. R. Warren, chairman; department. | Mesdames A. R. Miller, John Each member of the club is Leach, John Key, Robert Lord, placed in one of the six depart-!Benj. Trevor, Vesey Johnson, ments, the one which most claims! Emory Pierce, Louis Pierce; Miss her interest. The following is a; Etta Patterson, Mrs. Jerry Trevor. list of the members of each of the Hospitality Committee departments. In the event a mem- Mrs. Norberg Thompson, chair- ber would like to belong to two;man; Mesdames Wm. Phelan, Jer- or more departments, she may do|ry Trevor, A. M. Hewett, Wade so, or if she is in one department | Rhein, Edwin Trevor, Joe Shourds, and wishes to transfer to another, | Nellie Williams, Willard Albury, she may do that also, it is stated.| J. S. Lankford, H. S. Dexter; Miss Fine Arts Department Edna Gato. Mrs. E, R. Evans, Mesdames Willard Albury, ward Bayly, Joe Beaver, L. chairman; | Ed- i Pp. js rry Moreno, chair- man; Mesdames Harry Galey, Clifford Hicks, Chester Curry, 0. Linie!S: Long, A..E. Sharpley, L. | P. | Bostwick. C. W. Goethe, Hugh Wm| Taylor; Misses Dorothy Cleare, ‘Warnes; Wade| Dorothy Arcler, Gmce Roberts. Rhein, Frank Ladd, Haydn I- Library Committee | limeworth JA: D. Leuthi, W..-V. yesey Johnson, chairman; Millington, Stephen Lowe, Carl! ™ W. V. Millington, A. D. Bervaldi, Lionel Plummer, A. E. mes Cormack, Henty Sharpley, Thomas James, John . Roberts, M. BE. Gekeler, C. L. Roberts, | Henry Archer, Otto Russell, J. G, Piodela; Mis: Beaver, James Li Harris, Thomas 0. Reynolds; Miss Annie Costar, James ~ Cormack, Anna Corcoran; Mesdames Russell, Berkov Public Welfare Department | ©°°°"#- Mrs. N. Goshorn, chair Mesdames James Adams, Sam M Harris, Jack Golden, John Ward-|, low, Peter Williams, Nellie Wil- liams, Emory Pierce, E. M. Phil- lips, A. C. Elgin, Claude Wil- liams, John Leach, J. Yates Por- ter, Wm. R. Porter, Sebastian Ca- Floor Committee Mrs. Edward Bayly, chairman; lames John awyer, Wm. Wesley Archer; Miss Mary and Publicity Committee James S. Roberts, chair- man; Mrs. A. D. Leuthi, Miss ary Louise Cappick. Membership Committee Hadyn Illingworth, chai Mesdames J. L. Watrous, er, Godfrey Thompson, M. E Dexter, ‘S. V. Hughes, Harry Boy-; ‘fall of jer, Bascom Grooms, Wm. Demeritt, | Stephen Lowe. costae | Program Committee Mrs. James Roberts, chairman; lames Wade Rhein,’ E.R. ans. Wm. H. Malone; Geo. Reynolds, Jey L. Watrous, Frank Brown, C. C./ Ackerman, A. F Ayala, Geo W Allen, Sam ‘Goldsmith; Miss Ileen Williams. Floral Committee © American’ Home Department Miss Leila Pitcher, Mrs."‘Stephen Douglas, chair-| Mrs. Sam Goldsmith. man; Mesdames Arthur Pastorini, | Visiting Committee Clarence Pierce, Chas. Curtis, A.| Mrs, Wallace Kirke, chairman. R. Miller, W. Hunt Harris, Joe} Those who will serve this year Shourd, Ross Sawyer, John Saw-|as captains of Membership Teams Mrs. Willard Albury; M yer, J. R. Stowers, Benj. Trevor, | ai F. Maloney,| Etta Patterson, Teen Williams; Wellington White, J. Vining Har-| Mesdames H. S. Dexter, M. FE. ris, Louis Harris, Vesey Johnson,| Berkovitz, Haydn Mlingworth, ‘A. Chas. Falk, Sam Auxier, Frank De-| M. Hewett, Norberg Thompson, laney, Roy Canfield, S. W. Lowe, James Roberts, Joe Shourds. Arrange Musical To Be Given Tomorrow Evening The Fleming Street Methodist! Church Choir has arranged an ex-| cellent sacred musical to be given at the church tomorrow evening, ‘ o'clock. Lovers of good music are “Adoration,” Gerald Saunders. » Me tlev, ” by F. Jesus to Mrs Etheridge Thy J. E. and promised : Miss Susan The following is the prog Prelude, Miss Mayfield K Invocation, Rev. J. T. ¢ Anthem, “Extol Him,” ch Ss (selected), Mrs. Russe’ Duet, (selected), Mrs. J. ry Whitmarsh From Every Stor Cramer, Mrs. P. D. A, CG. Bervaldi, Williamson and Robert oblig: Mesdames Leo Wil of Jesus,” L. Ley My A meson and Shep- Quartett by C (with Mra. Nevin, Robert w. Mise chairman; } PERSONAL Eddie Saunders left yesterday for Miami where he expects to re- main for a while on business. Mrs. Kathleen Knowles came in over the East Coast yesterday from Miami for a stay with her mother, Mrs. George Maloney, and other relatives, F. Morrison, enginehouse foreman at the F. E. C. terminals, [left yesterday afternoon for St. Augustine, where he will attend the monthly power meeting. Mrs. E. K. Wilson was an out- going passenger over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for Mi- ami to spend a week with rela- tives and friends. Juan Borges, who was spending a vacation in Key West with his’ family, left yesterday afternoon for Miami. # Mrs. Charles Williams left yes- .{terday afternoon over the East Coast for Miami where she will! spend a while with relatives, Leonard Guerro left the latter part of last week en route to West Palm Beach where he will remain for several days attending: to business matters, Alex, Jenks, keeper at Carysfort light “Station, ‘came ‘in over the highway Saturday evening for his quarterly vacation at the home on Pine street. © Miss Lois Sawyer, who _ spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Cornelia Sawyer and other rela- tives at Long Key, returned yes- terday accompanied by her moth- er, who is postmistress at the Key.| George Peacon, employed by the Railway Express company on the Florida Keys, left yesterday afternoon for Tavernier after a short visit to his home in Key West, Frank Guito. who has been spending a vacation in Key West with his family, left yesterday af- ternoon for Atlanta, Ga., where he will take up his second year’s studies at Southern Dental Col- lege. Ben F. Gardner, who was: spending a few days at home with his mother and ofher relatives, left yesterday for St. Augustine where ‘he is employed in the car department offices of the F. E. C. Railway company. Rev. E. R. Evans, of the Con- gregational church, left over the East Coast yesterday aftf:rnoon for DeLeon Springs where he will attend a convocation of clergy- men‘ and return next Saturday in time for services Sunday. Miss Maude Welch, who was Spending a vacation of two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Welch, and other relatives, left over the East Coast yesterday for Miami where she is private secre- tary to Dr. S. D. W. Light. Harry Pinder, who was spending |the weekend with Mrs, Pindér, left yesterday for Long Key where he is employed by the F. E. ©. con- struction forces. Miss Milagros Granda, who had been making her home, in Key West with Mrs, R. Ramos on Whitehead street, left over East Coast yesterday afternoon a position as cashier in one of the} stores of that city. Miss Mary Whitmarsh, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitmarsh, who was spending a month's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stallworth and her bro- ther, H. J. Whitmarsh, at Jack- sonville, returned over the East Coast yesterday and today resum- ed her work in the capacity as C. S. Briggs, Mrs, E. R. | Trio, “Father in Heaven,” |C. Stearns, Mrs. Grace | Mrs, Vernallis DiNegro and A. D | Leuthi. Benediction | Couliette. | aot |NRA Cabaret ‘Here Tonight | There will be a big NRA Cab- aret at the Coral Isle Casino to- night and according to all indi- cations there will be a large crowd present to enjoy the evening. An exceptionally good musical by Rev. J. C.| program is in the making with late; j}dance music by the Nerts”, a local orchestra. will be a floor show with numer- ous novelty numbers including an “Tropical act to be given by Micky MeGras} ‘of the U.S. S, Herndon. \the Havana Special. thes | | | | MENTION Charles Aromovitz, left yester- day afternoon for Miami where he will remain briefly on business. Mr. and Mrs, Ancel Albury and children George and Helen, left Saturday afternoon over the East Coast for Moorehaven, Fla., where they will remain indefinitely. Raleigh Albury, fuel oil’ distrib- utor at the F. E. C. terminals,| who was on & business visit to St.| Augustine, returned yesterday on} Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Saun- ders, daughter Camilla and son, Bob, left Saturday morning over the highway for Sarasota, where Mr. Saunders will establish a busi- ness, Fred F. Enno, chief officer of the F. E. C. Car Ferry Parrott, Mrs. Enno and their two children, left over the East Coast Saturday for Miami, Jacksonville and New York, and will be away on their vacation for several weeks. ' Miss Macie Gaita, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gaiti, has re- signed her position as secretary to Judge Jefferson B, Browne, and left Saturday afternoon for Jack- sonville where she will enter St. Vineent’s’ hospital:.and take up studies for a complete course in nursing. Mrs, C. S. Elbertson, who was spending, several weeks with rela-} fives in’ Jacksonville and Tampa, was a returning passenger over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs. Vernon Hicks, who was spending a short time in Miami with her son in law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Higgs, returned yesterday accompanied by Mrs Higgs who will spend a while with her parents. i CLASSIFIED FOR RENT RESIDENCE, corner Caroline and} Ann streets. Commodious and| modern in every respect. Gas) range and Kelvinator. Other-! wise unfurnished, $30.00 per month. Wm, Curry’s Sons Co.! ag Da seeciatiabs | FOR RENT—Furnished apart- ment. Apply 827 Duval. sept. 30-3t. WANTED WANTED—You to know that we | have the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards. | statements and any form of} printing. S: faction guaran-| teed. Call 51. The Artman Press, jan7 FOR SALE BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business. duplicate with” carbon paper.| Only 5e each. The Artman} Press, Citizen Building. Phone 51. jun14-tf| In OLD. PAPERS FOK SALE. One! bundle 5c, containing papers. The Citizen Office. i may!-tf) RADIO REPAIRING for Miami, where she has accepted! ————+++—+— RADIO: REPAIRING. ail makes. Guarenteed service, | J. L. Stowers Music Co. sept!| > las a omepaaaraaeaaia aaa Monsalvatge & Drane CORNER FRONT Ward’s Fine Cakes Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise Holtzman’s Pretz Stic Schraffts, Necco a La Parot To —:—COMPLE Cigarettes, Tobaccos, Candies, School Sup- plies, Drugs and Grocery Sundries. STORE OPEN 7:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P. M. There} ' N N PHO i Abe tetttdaddadttttidéd JAMES HILTON MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1933. DIES IN MIAMI to serio them now | Beware the Cough or Cold that Hangs On jistent coughs and colds lead trouble. You can stop with Creomulsion, an Pei emulsified creosote that is pleagy James R. Hilton, age 69 years former resident of this city, died Friday morntg at the Jackson ant to take. Creomulsion is a m medical discovery action; it soothes and heals tl ith, two-fo! inflamed membranes and inhibit Memorial Hospital, Miami, after a| €e™m growth. long illness. He is survived by Lottie Hilton; four sons, Carl,| Franklin, Kirkwood and Willis; two daughters, Maude and Yvonne; one sister, Mrs. Annie E, Pin- der, of Key West; three brothers, Thomas S. Hilton, of Nassau, Ba-! hamas, Charles N. Hilton, of Key; West, asd John Hilton, of Ken- dall, Fla., also six grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. L. Munro of Hollman Park Methodist church in Miami, GIRL ARRIVES AT DELGADO’S HOME weighing eight pounds was born this morning at 9 o’clock to Mr. and Mrs. John U. Delgado at their home on Southard street. Mother and the new arrival are reported to be getting along his widow, A daughter Of all known drugs, creosote ii recognized by high medical au thorities as one of the greates' healing agencies for persisteny coughs and colds and other for of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other - healing elements which soothe and heal the infected mem- branes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorb- ed into the blood, and attacks the seat of the trouble. Creomulsion is guaranteed sat- isfactory in the treatment of per- sistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is lent for building up the | after colds or flu. Your own drug: gist is authorized to refund you money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creo- mulsion, (adv.) DRAWS HEAVY FINE NEW YORK—George V. Robin- son of this city drew the heaviest fine possible when arraigned for the 100th time for drunkenness, pasteurized iry. sept30-2t Peggy Shannon and Preston Foster in nicely. oy yom SCOTCH CASTLE IS = NOW HOLIDAY CAMP}|} PA TL A (Ds Assoctated Press) GLASGOW, Oct. 2.—Kinfaun’s TELEPHONE FOR PROMPT DELIVERY —:—AGENTS FOR—:— Castle, until recently Perthshire seat of the Karl of Moray, whose countess is Bi J, Archibald Mu has been converted into a holiday retreat of the Cooperative Holi- day association, which has 40 branches in Great Britain. HAD MAN JAILED NEW YORK—Twelve — small boys of this city went to court and had Henry Christ sent to jail for five days for throwing their pet poodle out of a second- story window, P please, Have landed the Duchy of Gw: They're seing the feted and dined, They've eaten too much but the plane in the sights and are ‘Same formula~Same uffy and Fluffy, as slick as you} DEVIL'S MATE Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-20¢ prices as low as Price. In original form, too you prefer. FOR SEVERE COLDS BIG NRA CABARET Tonight CORAL ISLE CASINO | tui & ANN STREETS 300 Optimo Cigars Coco Malt ks Salted Peanuts ind Heide’s Candies ilet Goods TE LINE— E 300 whihtdttkittttthitiktettd 165: plustonand delivery Payments. you can buy your GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR at the lowest price in history! RICES are goi day now we m word that G-E refi have advanced @ General Electric ia y tomorrow on the and lowest price in will be proud of its white beauty sod be grateful three times a day for its conveo ience.@ You will sot only save now on the purchase price, but you will save dollars every week ia your bouschold expe Come in—select the uze model best suited for your home at a price may Gever be able to offer again. THE KEY ELECTRIC CO. A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager