The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 16, 1933, Page 4

wanted you to tell mo what Mrs. Henry told you.” ‘RS. Rodgers swung her ample black skirts in silence. They just cleared the dust of the road. Her color deepened as she climbed. “Mrs. Rodgers— Mrs. Rodgers turned a streaming crimson face upon her, “Talis.on this ‘ill, I can’t,” she panted, and Céroline had to get what comfort she could from that. At the top of the hill there was a ; | stile, and on the step of the stile . “There was a tray with whisky end.soda and two glasses in Mr. Van IBers's study, and the police took ’em ways to me, “That wasn’t no plain straightforward burglar, she says. ate comes in on a gentle- man in the middle of the night, they don’t sit.down and have drinks to- gether—not much they don’t,’ she “Were the glasses full or empty?” said the ehy young man, As Ra to the: last drop,” ‘eald Rodgers. “And what's moré—but there, p'raps I didn’t jought to repeat that.” — ; @ platform just as the began to move, She didn’t wait ‘the guard to scold her. Mrs, Rodgers was already giving ‘teket. Caroline ran after her her up just outside the “Honesty's the best policy. What you.after me? For by the look of you you hadn't any thoughts getting out here.” “No,” eald Caroline,” “I should ifruly like to carry your basket.” She anything. 1 P& Mrs. Rodgers seated herself and proceeded to get her breath. Caro- line stood before her with the bas- ket and felt her courage elip and slip away. “Well?” said Mrs, Rodgers at last. Caroline looked at her imploring- ts, And Mrs. Henry|” ‘a “I'm going your way,” Caroline said. “Well, since we're ‘ere, we'd best have it out.” Caroline spoke before all her cou: age left her. “Will you please tell me what Mr: Henry said?” “And why?” “I thought I'd like to know,” sa’ Garoline rather faintly. _ “And why?" eaid Mrs. Rodgers { ah even slower and more porter tous manner. ‘Caroling began.to speak quickly “You ‘Were telling us as the train stoppedy and I—I wanted to know You -weré telling everyone in the carriagé.” p Mrs. Rodgers nodded. “What's taken light can be told Nght, "Twasn't nothing to them, no more than it wasn't to me, Stands to reason everybody'll talk about a murder—and this is ag good as one by all accounts.” “Then won't you tell me?” “I dunno,” said Mrs. Rodgers. She pursed her lips together and cast an odd look at Caroline. “De you know where I'm going?” she sald with apparent irrelevance. “No, } don’t suppose you do. Well, I'm walking across the fields by this here footpath to Stowbury to spend the day with my sister, Harriet Brown, that used to be Harriet ‘Weish.” Caroline's color changed sharply. She had the horrible sensation of having walked into a trap. (Copyright, 1938, J. B. Lippmeott Co.) Mra. Rodgers ves Careline some terrifying morrow. Siermation te STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 9345 -A. M. Leave Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- diys 6:30 P. M. ‘Tickets, Roservations and Information at Ticket Office on th. Deck, ‘Phone 71 Ri J. H. COSTAR, Agent. \ 7 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “|FUNERAL SER VICE FOR RAMON ACOSTA KEY WEST RESIDENT DIES ON SUNDAY MORNING AT HOME, 1208 DUVAL STREET Legion Auxiliary To Hold Meeting Arthur Sawyer Post 28 Ameri- can Legion auxiliary will meet at the regular hour Wednesday af- ternoon in the legion hall for the regular meeting. Heretofore the meetings of the auxiliary were held on. Tuesday. This date was changed at the last meeting and Wednesday fixed. Officers who were elected sev- Junior Clab To Hold Meeting There will be a business meeting of the Junior Woman’s Club held tomorrow afternoon, beginning at} 5 o’clock, at the club house on Di- vision street. The board of directors will meet at 4. o'clock, Funeral services for Roman Lopez Acosta, 54 years old, who died 6 o’clock yesterday, morning lin his residence, 1208 Duval street, eral weeks ago will be installed; were held 4:30 o’clock yesterday at the Wednesday meeting. ‘afternoon from the home. Rev. A. {L, Maureau, S. J., of St. Maty’s e |Star of the Sea ‘Catholic church, jofficiated. _ PERSONAL MENTION Funeral arrangements were in | charge of the Benjamin Lopez Fun- |eral Home. : Frank: Lewinski left: over the Attorney William V. Albury,! The deceased had been a resi- East Coast Saturday for a business) who left last week for a short bus-|dent of Key West for 40 years. visit in Miami. iness visit in Miami, returned on/He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ree the Havana Special yesterday. , Carlota Garcia de Lopez; two Raul Carbonell was an arrival sons. Helio and Sergio; two Saturday from Miami to spend a] Mrs. H. W. Kling, who was daughters, Pura and Martha; three few days with relatives and! spending a week with her mother, sisters, Mrs, Jose Medina, Key friends. Mrs, Sarah Lowe and other rela- West; Mrs. Angelina Moreno, Mi- tives, left Saturday for her home ami; Mrs. Mercedes Cordovilla, Mrs. Isabel Diaz and little son,|in Marathon. Havana, Cuba; three brothers, who were in Miami for the week- Ricardo, Luis and Antonio Lopez, end, returned over the East. Coast of Havana. ron POINCIANA GOES Mrs, Joseph Mondul, who was a _ jguest for five weeks of her bro- st i 8.6 | ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and ,, Mrs.. Ruby. Sgunders, who was Mrs, Huel Mora, returned Satur- Spending several weeks’ with rela-| day afternoon to her home in Mi-| tives and friends in Miami, came! ami, { OUT ON VOYAGE in over the East Coast yesterday. | | Spee j } Dr. J. M. Renedo, who came in} Friday to attend the funeral of 5 erie his brother-in-law Antonio Perez| The Lighthouse Tender Poinci- ye, t sailed yesterday morning for last Friday afternoon, returned | 2" 54 A x ge ay «.; \Big Marco Pass, Caxambas_ Passj Saturday to his home in erie ae Key aud tadiantKey Geehor- | to recharge lights. Misses Anita and Dorothy Wil- a KE wont se fies work ig com- son, daughters of Mr. and x pleted the tender will recharge all Donglas Wilson, came in on the lights on the Monroe County. Ferry Havana Special yesterday aoe @ route from Lower Matecumbe to visit with relatives and friends'. Name Key. und were’ guests of Mr. and M - | i { R. B.. Curry. First Officer L. H. Muse, of the, NEW YORK.—Charles Borgan Lighthouse tender Ivy, was an ar-'of this city swallowed a collar rival Saturday to spend the week- button he put in his mouth while end with friends, and returned om’ dressing. the afternoon train yesterday to i Miami where the vessel is now at!’ A tenth of the commercial auto- work relieving buoys in the harbor mobiles registered in France are and adjacent waters. used as bu: State Senator Arthur Gomez, who was in LaBelle, Fla., on an important case, was a returning passenger over the East Coast Sat- urday, 4 Mrs, Blondon Goehring and three children who were spending several weeks in Miami with Mrs. Goehring’s mother, Mrs. Lillian Gwynn, returned over the East | Coast Saturday. Se COREG SWALLOWS BUTTON Mrs. Rhein, wife of Major W. W. Rhein, U. S. A., commanding officer at Key West barracks, who was spending a vacation of two months in New York and Washing- ton, D. C., was a returning pas- senger over the East Coast yester- day, William Arnold and mother, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1933. |FLORIDA BRINGS One Sure Way to End Coughs and Colds to serious trouble. You can stop i them now with Creomulsion, an —ee . S emulsified creosote that is pleas- The funeral of Luis Cuervo,} The steamship Florida, of the a aie take. Geese ne a ry who died in a hospital at Umatilla,'P. and O. S. S, company, arrived medical discovery wi ;wo-fo! Fla., on Thursday morning, and | from Havana Saturday afternoon, action; it soothes and heals. the % ; ; : > sie : me 3:30 o’clock with 67 passengers inflamed membranes and inhibits; which arrived here on the Havana ot which “nusier.66. wane sitiens: germ growth, Special Saturday mornin, was f 3 Of all known drugs, creosote ial wong yesterday D etinatone from|She sailed 6:30 o'clock for Tampa Treognized “by high medical au-| the Pritchard Funeral Home to the| "i" $2 Passengers and frelkht, healing agencies for _ persistent ee church. eee coughs and colds and other forms ervices in comnection with the of throat troubles. Creomulsion| burial were conducted by Rev. F, contains; in addition to creosote,|X- Dougherty, 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 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, 3 (adv.) DAUGHTER BORN TO MR. AND MRS. KEY Born to Mr, and Mrs. William Key, 918 Pauline street, a seven- pound girl, The new arrival has been given the name of Lillian Juanita. Mother and baby are along nicely. LUIS CUERVO Of the 157,000 telephones in Czechoslovakia, 42,000 are» auto- matic, ere TT VUVEYEETTRrTY WHY PUT IT OFF? i Leariresersane a : made the remark, “I wish we had a telephonet™ ~ Very likely your friends, too, are wishing you: had a telephone. For in doing without it you .. | are making it difficult for them to include you... and your family in their, social activities. If. { there are children’in the family, they, too, feel the loss of the friendly contacts a telephone... affords. getting a Why put off enjoying the satisfaction and. - protection of telephone service in your home, « when you may have it for less than ten conte - a day? ‘Any telephone employe will be glad te talk; you abort party line and other classes of seamed. Why wait? Order your telephone today, : Recently when Mrs. Ralph Croucher, 13, of Kurtz, Ind., gave birth to a daughter she became the youngest living mother on re- cord in this country and made. her | mother, the 29-year-old Mrs. .Hu- bert Edwards, the youngest grand- mother. |PALAC Mary Pickford in SECRETS Matinee 10-15¢; Night 15-25¢ Mrs, A, W. Arnold, who spent the week with relatives and friends in Miami, were returning passengers on the Havana Special yesterday. Mrs, J. B. Johnson was a passen- ger arriving on the Havana Spe- cial Saturday after spending a few weeks with relatives in Mi- ami. , Mr. and Mrs, 8, M. Moore, who came in over the F..E. C, Satur- day for the weekend with their ) son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Moffatt, left yester- day afternoon for their home at } Marathon, } Mrs. Howard Wilson, formerly Miss Harriet Stowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Stowers, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs, O. S. Long as far as Jacksonville on their vacation trip in the Carolin- as, returned on the Havana Spe- cial, Chief Boatswain H, W. Bowery, U.S. Coast Guard, left Saturday afternoon for Ft. Lauderdale and will leave in a few days for Sa- vannah, Ga., to take a physical examination, REVEALED ENGLISH WOMEN OUTLIVE MEN (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, October, 16.— A cashmere shawl that once be- longed to Mary Ball Washington, mother of George Washington, has been given to the Wakefield, Va., museum by Col. and Mrs. E. P. Tignor of Wicomico Church, , Va., the department of interior ; announces, The museum is at the | birthplace of the president. SOUNDS ALARM ; DULUTH—When George Ho- | ward of this city smashed a church {alms box he rang an alarm that | brought the police and he was | captured, | | CARD OF THANKS Most sincerely do we thank all} | those whose assistance of what-| |ever nature aided us during our | | recent affliction—the death of our beloved father, Antonio Perez. | | We especially wish to express our | | appreciation to the donors of the/ | many handsome floral tributes, to} j those who gave the use of their cars and to those who sent the | beautiful cards and expressions of sympathy. | THE FAMILY ALWAYS the finest tobaccos Always the finest workmanship Auwayrs Luchies pleasel i | | | Oct.16-Itx | i i Since the Boy Scouts were: started 23 years age Wiere than 5,000,000 have been enrolied as i members, Tes not by accident that Luckies draw so easily, burn so evenly. For each and every Lucky is fully packed—filled to the brim with sweet, ripe, mellow Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. Round, firm— no loose ends. That’s why Luckies are so smooth, “its toasted” FORK THROAT PROTECTION—FOR BETTER TASTE