The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 9, 1933, Page 4

Outrageous Fortune Ae “_~ Chapter 19 | ROOTSTEPS APPROACH PHAT was the Christmas’ letter. i answered it at once. She she was living with Patsy ‘ghd she told him just how and lonely and neglected Place was getting to look— weeds in the drive, and green mould t ba! 9s at the entrance— you don’t come home coon, | the trees will meet across the cold shiver passed over Caroline. Jewels. i to have time for- me’ the su ‘Susie wants to go to Dourt in as many of old Peter Van ls as possible.” d that there was nothing for souple of months. Then he rf still from New York. $8 were in England. He inking: of coming over Susie thought it might z aE heap mg thought Was an able lawyer and He ‘Diinding bore. * Caroline main ‘eame i father's sister, who kept Rouse every year in the High- WELLS’ PLACE “An addition to the buyers’ di- rectory of The Citizen is the ad- vertisement for Wells’ Lunch Room, 900 Southard street, = Wells announces that nice me extra select oysters are car- ‘at all times at this place and} noon at 3:30 o'clock in uniform! President of ; ‘SCOUT TROOP WiLL)... IN DIRECTORY | ASSEMBLE TUESDAY lands. It was while she was at Craig- ellachie that Jim wrote to say he ‘was in London. He was given a warm invitation to join Mrs. Ogil- vie’s party Caroline passed quickly over the time when they waited for his an- swer. He would come—of course he would come. They would go fot tremendously long walks,.and tell each other all the things that you couldn’t put into letters. If he got Aunt Grace's letter ‘on ‘Wednesday morning he might catch the night- train and co: right through. Caroline had gone about in a queer warm dream of happiness which it hurt her to think about now, i Because Jim’ hadn’t come, He hadn’t written for three days, and then it was just a few lines to Grace Ogilvie. He thanked her very much, and he hoped perhaps he might be able to get up later on, but just at the moment he was afraid he could- n’t spare the time. He didn’t write to Caroline at all, not until the begin- ning of August, and then it wasn’t what you could call a letter; just half a dozen lines, all scrawled, in @ hurry. “I may be able to get off on\ th 8th if Grace can still have me...I shall probably take a steamer up the coast.” ’ }May-Hill.: .. a Sie 24 been written toa Mere tance. It wasn’t the kind of & letter to be Jim's last letter to-his loving Caroling. It gave: Hera. * dego: Jate, grey, hopeless feeling. It mi her feel, quite iNogically, that Jim drowned. The Alice Arden had sailed on the eighth of August and had gone to bits on the Histon rocke. That was'a very frightening thing to hear. It seemed to make it cer- tain that Jim had sailed on the Alice Arden. A cold shiver passed over Caroline. She put the letters together again with hands that moved a little stiffly. When she went over to put them away, the room felt very cold. 5 ee She drew a sobbing. shut the drawer: were shutting Jit a began to run down her face, at once eye tyr esg bear the light arly more, It is on! people who want to stand in th Car- oline pushed down the s and was glad of the dark. She cried bitterly, crouching down by the bed and pressing her face into the pillow lest Patsy Ann should hear. Patsy had come upstairs and ‘was moving about in the room across the tiny landing. Caroline cried all her tears &way. She had held them in fora long time; now they were all gone, and she felt rather like weak and light and insw tial, She went to the window and open: ed it. Something in Caroline's mind said quickly, “It's no good crying over spilled milk.” She thought that was very odd. She leaned out farther. A fatot damp breath moved the trees across the road, Over the edge of the si- lence came the sound ef footsteps coming nearer. (Copyright, 1938, B. Lippincott Co.) ‘Tomorrew, Caroline tangles hers eotf in a alrange adventure, According to announcement made by George Saunders, assis- tant scontmaster of Troop 5, Boy Scouts, the members of this or- wanization will assemble at the Palace Theatre tomorrow after- ‘Bimer’s too; A ND that was all. It might have Musical Program To Rende The musical-whith was. sched- ‘|uled'to take place at the ‘Fleming day, but which was: tponed on account of the inclement weather, willbe held at the church this eve- : |ning, beginning been announced. : The First Methodist Church, Ley: Memorial Chureh and’ the Congregational Church: ate ‘assist- ing in this affair,-and an excel- lent program has been arranged. Following is the program: Prelude, Miss Mayfield Knowles. Inypcation, Rev. J.:'T- Coulliette. Anthem, “Exto; choir. ‘Solo, (selected). Mrs. H. E. Ru: sell; 4 see ; Duet, (selected) Mrs;:J; L. Ley and Miss Mary Whitinarsh. ... : . Quartette, “From: Every Stormy Wind,” <by.C. CramerMrs..P. . D. Bervaldi, Mrs, 'W. Williamson and: Robert+Pritch- ard, with soprano obligato by Mise Tampa. and % “Black: of Galveston, both former Key West- ers, have arrived. e "city ‘and while “here will ‘visit “with” Mrs, Black’s mother, oR. Hobson. “PERSONAL MEN Mrs. Miani on the Havana pa, via Misa, f relatives arid nds, Mr. and: “Mrs. Merrill, Stirrup, who were . visiting-with ‘rélatives in Stuart and Miami for two weeks, returned: over:the ‘Bast ‘Coast’ yes- from Tém- Bes —_— P. Dumont hire cavern rof sor of sciente ‘and mathematics at the high-school,’ saw. an ,,-arrival over the East. Cogst. Ssturday. to take up his duties this-motning. ‘ Mrs, Alton. Albertus and; two children, Al’ and ‘Rose* Marie, : re- turned yesterday. :ftom. * Miami where «they were visiting for a City “Attorney Ji Li Lester: w a returning. passéfiger. on the’ Ha. vana Special from a-trip to Miami accompanying Mrs,Lester who left last week for Baltiniote, Md. ©: } os I. N. Meltzer was an arrival on the Havana Special yesterday to join Mrs, Meltzer and son, Charles Curtis, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs,-Charles Curtis.. at the home at Caroline and Simon- jton streets, Joseph Saunders, assistant agent Key West, left yesterday afternoon for St. Augustine for physical ex- amination at the company’s hos- 4 pital, Mrs, Maggie Carey, .who was spending a while with her sister, Mrs, Paul Roselle in Miami, re- turned Saturday accompanied by her nephew, Bob Roselle, who will stay for a while in Key West. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Pritchard | and son, Robert Jr, who were) spending a week with Mr. Pritch- rd’s thother, Mrs. Agnes Pritch-| rd and other reldtives, left yes- terday afternoon for the home in Miami. | t W. H. Pierce, keeper at Som- brero lighthouse, artived Satur- day afternoon to spend his vica- j tion with his family dt the ome} {622 Ashe stréet. |} “Prank Steinhart, of the Cuban } Electric company, came in on the U, S. Florida Saturday from Ha- vana and left over the East Coast ‘to join his family in New York. ! who was’ espending a month with her mother, [ire Virgil: Lowe. the family, left Saturday for New York where jake is employed as actuary with jone of the large insurance .com- | panies. | { | | ‘ Jose Palma, son of. the first | Palma, | reserved any style, They also} for the purpose of joining in the ¥@* a8 arrival’on maintain a delivery service and ‘will deliver oysters to any part of Cuban celebration to be held. Subscribe for The Sunday Star. Saturday from Havana enroute to 'Miami where he ‘will’ visit for | ‘while with relatives -~ . Street Methodist Church last Tues. |; mi” by Huntley, Mrn.d, EB! 8. o'clock, it has |} ‘Stay with] in of the F. E, ©. R’y. company at|M "ARRANGE PROGRAM! Bronchial Troubles Be Violin solo, “Adoration,” by F. Borowski, Gerald Saunders., | Trio, “Raise. Me Jesus. To Thy. Singleton, Mrs..E. Ethéridge and Gerald: Saunder: Bolo, (selected), Miss. Susan, La- Duet, (selected). Mesdames, Her- ‘shell: Williams and: Leo: Williams. Anthem, “Angels of Jesus,“ choir. “Ttio, “The Lord Is My Shep- * by Kocchat, Mrs. C. A. Bervaldi, Mrs. W. Williamison and Miss May. Hill. _ Solo, “The Rosary,” (with sa- L¢ted- words) By Nevin, Robert Pritchard. QGffertory by. Miss Beulah Lee Williams, Solo, “Hold Thou My Hand,” by C,’S. Briggs, Mrs. E, R. Evans. ' Trio, “Father In’ Heaven,” by Cc. ‘Stearns, Mrs. Grace Archer, Mrs.‘Vernallis DiNegro and A. D. nediction' by Rev. J.T. Coul- ‘ , There willbe a meeting of the Daughters of the King of St, Paul's ‘cHufch’ on Wednesday afternoon. beginning: at 4:30 o'clock. : ‘Subseribe for The Citize 2. be TION Mrs.’ Harold Baker, - who was spending some ‘time with relatives ami; ‘returned on the: Havatii ial Saturday. Spet: ’ » (Sam Pattison, connected with various racing activities, was among the’ arrivals in the ¢ity yes- terday’ from ‘Palm Beach fora visit of‘ several days. ‘Anthony’ Olivieri, who was spending’ several weeks ‘in Key West with Mrs. Olivieri, left yes- terday: for Miami where he is em- ployed in-a-cigar manufacturing establishment. : B.:A. Papy, who was on a brief visit-to Mia: n business, return- d over the East Coast yesterday. b* Myre, Anne Elwood, who Wis ‘spending several months with rel fives in Miami, returned over. e: ‘Mrs. Kathleen Knowles, who was spending a week. with her mother, Mrs. Lulu Maloney and son, George Knowles, left yester- day afternoon for her home in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Simpson; who were spending three days in Key West with friends, left yes- terday afternoon for their home in re Aa Rens gr Mrs. Laurice Croucher, who was spending a while with her mother. ‘Mrs. E. Roberts, of 1208 Pine street; ‘and ‘other \‘-reldtives,. left yesterday afternoon for her home in Miami. D. B. Giles, car foreman at the F. E. C. terminals, left yesterday afternoon on a business visit to headquarters in St. Augustine. Mrs. Roy Roberts and son, Billy, who were spending a week with Mrs. Roberts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Lester in Miami, re- rg over the East Coast Satur- lay. Mrs. Ruby Cates, who is making her Home in Lakeland with her indaw and: daughter, Mr. and Mrs.-R. C. Readdick, arrived over East Coast Saturday accom- panied by Mra. Readdick and ber} little daughter, Barbara Jean, and{ Miss. Marie Sands. , } Jee E. Browne, son. of sail Jefferson B. Browne, who con-; ducts a large brokerage business in Jacksonville, came in on the Ha-| vana Special yesterday and after! spending the afterncon with his! father, left on the Over Sea Limit- ed for Miami. PALACE Claudette Colbert-Ben Lyon in 1 Cover The Waterfront Matines, 10-15e; Night, 16-28 | | FOR OBSERVANCE, (OF CUBAN EVENT red Th is Evening FESTIVITIES TO BE HELD IN| KEY WEST TOMORROW MARK ANNIVERSARY OF! | | ‘EL GRITO DE YARA’ | ea Tomorrow, October. 10, marks the ariniversary of “El Grito de Yara”, the call for independence made on October 10, 1868, by | Cuban patriots against. Spanish dominion. From that time until 1898 when the Kingdom of Spain was defeat- ed by the United States, the cry Cubans and incited them to heroic \efforts for freedom from Spanish | rule. In celebration of this day, Cu- bar societies wil Imeet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock for services Speeches will be made and the fgraves of those who died in that jterrible. catastrophe and the war [stich followed willbe decorated. . Folloy ing this; the ‘graves that méatk the esting places of those Cifbans who gave their. lives that Cc may be free,.will be strewn with wieathes “and flowers. » At ieee in Si los theater a literary entertainment will be ptesented. Patriotic speeches will be made by noted orators and a program of readings and musical numbers, vocal and instrumental, will ‘be ‘heard, The publie is in- vited. Puff has been challengedto -bat- tle at dawn, By one Count de Costo, an Alpine Don Juan. don’t mind the duel,” says the Puff, “but, oh gee, “y of Yara ever rung in. the ears of! at the Maine plot in the cemetery. | Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleas- ant to take. Creomulsion is a new! medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits: germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical au- healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, oiner 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 excel- lent for building up the system after colds or flu. Your own drug- gist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creo- mulsion, (adv.) COLORED YOUTH HELD FOR COURT George Dean, Jr., colored youth, charged with assault and battery on the person of S, James: Dean, } |ternoon 5 o'clock. Justice of the Peace Rogelio Gomez, before whom the case was tried, decided there was sufficient evidence adduced to warrant the alleged defendant being held for the next term of criminal court and placed him under. $50 bond. One of the principal witnesses was Victor Dean, also colored. {Neither of the three Deans men- ‘epee in the ‘case are related. COLORED FOLK T0 PUT ON CANTATA The Cantata, “Queen Esther”, , in costume, which was to be given last Wednesday night in the Palace Theater but was postponed be- cause of inclement weather, will ‘be given Wednesday night, accord- ing to those in charge of the ar- rangements, The entertainment is being It’s getting up early that’s worry- ing me!” “We RENT ALL sponsored by a.united choir of colored singers, The program will start at 7:30 p,m. THREE. & thorities as one of the an another youth, was arraigned for| preliminary hearing Saturday af-! MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1938. REPEAL CANDIDATES (Continued from Page One) Recio, P. M. Crews, Enrique Hen- ‘ riquez. | Precinct No. 2—Polling Place: 601 Fleming Street. { Aguero. Inspectors: jHilton, Hugh Moore, : Rosam. Chas. M. Merville Precinct No. 3—Polling Place: ;Corner Caroline and William | Streets. Clerk: Raymond N. | Bethel. Inspectors: Sidney Thomp- json, Geo. J, McDonald, Rudolph |H. Sands. | Precinct No, 4—Polling Place: |900 Fleming Street, Clerk: J. Carlyle Roberts. Inspectors: Samuel McClintock, Wm. N. Knowles, Chas. Mathews, | Precinct No. 5—Polling Place: 1719 Duval Street. Clerk: Samuel |J. Wolf. Inspectors: E. C. Gomez, Wm. B. Curry, Mario Garei: Precinct No. 6—Polling Place:) | 1102 Division Street. Clerk: Chas. Alien. Inspectors: Vernon Hicks, Gifford Roberts, Clem Jaycocks, Jr. * Precinct No. 7—Polling Place: 1201 United Street. Clerk: Julius Ae Collins. Inspectors: Evelio jGomez, Manuel Lariz, Henry Bush. Precinct No. 8—Polling Plac Marathon Grocery, Marathon, Fla. Clerk: A, E. Woodburn. »Inspec- |tors: W. A. Parrish, H. M. Snow, (rom Farrington... : 3 Precinet No. 9—Polling Place: James E. Carey ‘Grocery, morada, Fla. Cle Pinder: _ Inspeetdrs. Raymond Russell. Precinct No. 10—-Polling Place: C. O. Garrett Restaurant Bldg., Rock Harbor, Fla. Clerk: M. R. Albury. Inspectors: Chas. F, Al- jbury, John Curry, Geo. W. Al- i bury. VERY SMALL REWARD DETROIT—Miss Elsie Marston of this city received a reward of 25 cents from a woman whose purse containing $2,500 she found and returned, Wednesday Night, 7:30 —at— SAN CARLOS HALL A Cantata in Costume “QUEEN ESTHER” CHORUS OF 50 VOICES “When twice as many patrons ask for PLYMOUTH as for any other car; there must be a reason!” LBERT ZUCH’S branch of the Ohio U-Drive-it Company today is operating nine Plym- ouths to four each of the other two low-priced leaders. “I can see why people are on brakes,” Mr. Zuch says. “We have fewer accidents with cars that have them. “Then, too, no other car we have can beat Plymouth on low maintenance. We hardly ever have to touch the engines. “And that’s something, when you remember our cars havedif- ferent drivers nearly every day!” PLYMOUTH SI Salesmen want a restful ride, and Plymouth’s Floating Power engine mountings eliminate vi- bration. Women like the style, Everyone wants a car that's solid and Plym- outh’s Rigid-X double-drop frame is many times stronger than the ordinary type, and its body is steel reinforced with steel... Greater safety an4 longer car life, Yes, there are reasoos why twice a8 many ptopie ask Mr. Zuch for Piymowsb. You ean see them yourself, in fifteen min- utes behind the wheel. Clerk: Louis! |FIRST 67 NAMES ARE |WISCONSIN TOWN OF 400 HAS MUCH CASH (By Associated Press) SUPERIOR, Wis., Cct. 9.—A tewn without a debt and with a substantial bank balance has been found in Douglas county, Wis. It is Cloverland, with a popula- tion of 400, an area of 30,000 acres, three schools, a gravelled road “to every farm”—and_the dis- tinction of producing one percent of the total pea crop in the Unit- ed States. Conservative operation of the township’s affairs is © responsible for-the record, says State. Senator - Philip E. Nelson, of Maple, who has been chairman of the town board for 12 of the 13 years of its existence, This year’s statement of assess- ment showed the township’s. valua- tion. to be $310,740. Only four families have been on the town’s relief list. PUZZLING STATEMENT CHICAGO—“It was on Monday night in the afternoon that this woman struck me,” Mrs. Theresa Kohl of this ‘city. testified in an assault case. One of the most promising new- comers in the films in recent, years. is Evelyn.) Venable, %17; years old, wh@" has ‘Wp, 7 contract, with ‘Paramognht” Russell, H. ‘0. Russell, Wm, H.| # you can buy your GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR at the lowest price in history!