The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 1, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Entertains Young People’s Chorus The Young People’s Chorus of the Fleming Street Methodist ehurch was delightfully entertain- ed Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Roberts in Love} Lane. After the business session, which was presided over by President Earl Munro, music and games were enjoyed. Delicious refreshments consisting of fruit punch, cake and mint were served. Members of the chorus present | were: Susan La Kin, Mayfield Knowles, Minnie Knowles, Alice SOCIETY Valentine Party Here Tomorrow There will be a Valentine Party until 6:30 o’clock, at the St. Paul’s Church grounds, under the aus- pices of the Choir Guild. | __ On the program will be a “Heart {Hunt Contest,” and a “Pinning Heart In Right Place” contest, with prizes to be given in each | case. one of the main features of the afternoon’s entertainment, with refreshments, consisting of cake, candy and ice cream to be served, and all attending are promised an Irene Peat, Dorothy Hardin, Rutld enjoyable time. Hardin, Beatrice Spence, Helen, Hoeffer, Henrietta Clements, irs. Edith Hardin, director; Mrs. Merrill Roberts, Earl Munro, laude Salis, John Knowles, an Big Dance t Cuban Club Plans have been made by En- Fique Esquinaldo, chairman of the entertainment committee. of', the} Cuban Club, to stage a- big dance at the clubhouse tomorrow, night. | Announcement | Of Marriage Mr. and Mrs. E, Suarez of 617 Grinnell street, announce the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Clara Suarez, to Melvin L. Harvin of the U. S. S. Tillman. : Witnesses were Miss Anna Mae Carey and James Pendlebury of the U. S. S. Tillman. ing the evening and lots of good Therewwill-be a prize waltz dur- <a musi¢, Mr. Esquinaldo states. PERSONAL MENTION Attorney Benjamin Ketchum, eft over the East Coast yesterday fternoon for a short business tay in Miami | * sh ) Jack Johnson and sister, Miss: ra Johnson, were passengers on afternoon train yesterday go- to Miami for a few days. | Attorfiey William V. Albury left the afternoon train yesterday a short professional visit in mi, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Howe over the East Coast yester- y afternoon for Miami en route their home in ‘Portland, Me.,' ter a short stay in Key West, k Golden, manager of the G ial, left over the East st yesterday afternoon for Mi- Harry Baldwin, first assistant er at Carysfort lighthouse, is he city for his quarterly vaca- im with his family. Ormond de Leon left over the East Coast yesterday afternoon for a stay of several days in Mi- ami. L, Earl Curry, referee in bank- ruptcy, came in yesterday for a short stay and returned to Miami on the afternoon train. Claude Albury, head of the im- migration unit at Key West, and Mrs. Albury, left yesterday after- ;Roon for Miami where they will | visit for a short time with Mr. and Mrs, Emit Phillips. Miss Dorothy Vernon, who was spending a few days in Key West ;as the guest of Mr. and:Mrs. Allan |B. Cleare’s daughter, Miss Dorothy, returned yesterday to her home in Miami. Colonel Joseph C. Stehlin, state aviation engineer for the depart- ment of commerce, who was here in the interests of Key West’s air- port and other matters connected with CWA projects, left yester- day afternoon for Tallahassee, DES . | of the MOMENT given tomorrow afternoon from 4} A Valentine postoffice will be{ MONUMENTS TO ROOSEVELT IS NOW SUGGESTED C. SAM B. CURRY HAS CON- | CEIVED IDEA OF SHOWING EXTENDED POPULACE C. Sam B. Curry, clerk of crim- inal court, has conceived the idea in the United States, being the: most southern, to ‘some substantial way the good President Roosevelt has accom- plished for our country. The needy relief measures that were recommended by him and passed by congress and'are now proving a boon to the unemployed} of the country at large. Millions are working, who, without the aid |being given through employment, resultiteg frgm he efforts of the, president, would be in dire straits, indeed. In what way recognition should ‘be given the president has not that a monument be erected.in the city park, with a marble slab on which will be inscribed a suitable tribute. Another suggestion is ‘that marble slabs, suitably inscribed, be placed in the county court house and city hall, and other places where the relief work, has been done. Should the monument idea be carried out the shaft should be known, it was thought, as the ‘Citizens of Key West’s Tribute to ‘Our President. | The idea, says Mr. Curry, is meeting with the approval of lead- ing citizens and business men, labor and party leaders, who will, in the near future, call a meeting and discuss plans for putting the idea into effect. All interested in this movement can secure further information by calling. on Judge Hugh. Gunn at the county court house. ANOTHER GROCERY] STORE OPENED UP NEW PLACE OPERATED BY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM REARDON Sawyer’s Corner. Grocery at Southard and Francis streets was opened this week by Mr. and Mrs. William Reardon. They offer a few of their many Friday and Saturday specials in today’s paper. Mrs, Reardon is a former Key Wester. having been before mar- riage, Miss Agnes Sawyer, daugh- ter of John T. Sawyer, who, for 40 years, carried on a_ grocery busin where the present store is situated. For'the past several years the Reardons have been making their home in Chicago, but they — state that. they now plan to stay here and conduct a modern grocery | business, REUBEN JAMES ARRIVES HERE ° | FOUR VESSELS OF DESTROY- APPRECIATION FOR HELP) of Key West being the first city, i | recognize "| been decided: It was suggested| " THE KEY WEST CITIZEN EVERYBODY CRAZY BY 2139 IF 1934 | RATE KEEPS UP lesvcHorouist SAYS INSAN- ITY INCREASED 30 PER- CENT IN LAST 10 YEARS; WARNS AGAINST WORRY | (By Associated Preas) | CHICAGO, Feb. 1—Every- body will be insane by 2139.A. D.|¢ if the present increase in: insanity { is maintained, ‘the Executives cipb| was told by David Seabury, New York psychologist, He spoke, asserting that statis- |ticians had reached the conclusion jthat there has been a 30 percent increase in insanity during the last 10 years. He described worry as one ofj the first steps toward insanity and ;warned his audience against the; i“worry monger.” “Beware,” he said, “of the wor- ry monger. Half of the worries of the world ard started by people® of this sort. Their advice, should} never be heeded.” “ Among the identifications for the “worry monger,” the speaker gave these: . A gossip, critic or “chisler.” Timid, despondent, parasitical persons, . The arrogant, fanatical, obsti- nate, melancholy and self-piteous. Jealous, envious and angry per- sons. The painfully good. Those who are always looking. on the gloomy side. IMPROVEMENTS AT ARCHER’R STORE) The interior of Archer’s Gro- ’ i cery, 814 Fleming street, has been entirely renovated during the {past several weeks with modern slicing machinery and new lighting , fixtures installed. Wall paper has been replaced iby beaver board painted white jand trimmed with green. All wir- jing is now concealed with large | white chandeliers extending from the ceilfng. 4 The store now has a Hobart Slicing machine which slices meats; of all kinds to any desired thick- ness. The management of the store ‘States that it is its aim to give the city an up-to-date grocery and live up to the slogan “The Store That Serves You Best.” ROOSEVELT PARTY WAS BIG SUCCESS PROCEEDS ATK. P. AFFAIR NETTED AMOUNT OF $60.85 Sponsored by the Knights of Pythias, President Roosevelt’s |Birthday Party given Tuesday at} jEl Fenix Hall, proved to be al great success. } Millard Gibson, one of the com- mittee that had the affair in charge, called at the office of The Citizen this morning and reported | the net proceeds of the pr was $60.85, This amount is to be forwarded to the Warm Springs Foundation by the committee. ———— Maurice Dankenbring, 19-year- MAKE READY TO ERECT WALLS AT LOCAL AQUARIUM! = FORMS FOR POURING OF CON. CRETE NOW IN PLACE; TWO “SURETS TO BE USED IN AC. — Ra for the first pouring of jcxgte for the walis of the Key v it Aquarium are in place and mixture was being poured this aft- ;jernoon for the east wall of the structure, With two forces working, one the first three days of the week and the other the last three days, eight hours daily, it is expected progress will be rapid on this pro- ject. Greater advance would have been noticeable at this time had not the lack of matgrial hindered to a great extent. It is expected jthat material will be coming right along from this time and appre- ciable progress will result, MONTAGUE DIES WHILE ASLEEP x NEPHEW WRITES THE CITI- ZEN TELLING OF HIS RECENT DEMISE Montague Adair, of 144 Colum- bia Heights, Brooklyn, New York, nephew of the late Edward B. Montague, writes to Key West advising of the death of his uncle, The ‘letter follows: “Editor, The Citizen, “Key West, Flo: the Elks, sed away the night of Jan- uary 24th in his sleep. “He would have been 94 this coming March 9th, and the old machine had just sim- ply run down. No sickness. A blessed way to pass into eternity. “He often spoke of how kind you all were to him'in Key West. “With kindest regards, I am, “Very sincerely, “MONTAGUE ADAIR.” A previous notice of the death of Mr. Montague was received early this week by friends and was published in The Citizen of Tuesday, January 30. GARRETT RESIGNS COUNTY POSITION C. O. Garrett, deputy sheriff at Rock Harbor, has tendered his resignation. This was received in this afternoon’s mail by Sheriff K. 0. Thompson. The sheriff said he will at once {notify Mr. Garrett of the accept- ance. He will name the successor at an early date. SPECIAL SERVICE AT SAINT PAUL’S The celebration of Candlemass y, or the Presentation of Christ the Temple, will begin this eve- Di SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS E @ons are nearly over. ‘The markets are well supplied with fresh vegetables, including Brussels ts, “broccoli, day dinners as season. able, wholesome and delicious, Low Cost Dinner * Shoulder Pork Boiled Rice Creamed Spinach coe Layer Cake oot Medium Cost Dinner Vegetable Soup Veal Cutlet _— Potatoes Brest and Bett Butter Floating Island ‘ Coffee MISSION SERVICE STILL CONTINUES REV. THOMAS McGRATH WILL BE HEARD AGAIN THIS EVENING “Christ’s Three Act Drama” will be the subject of the sermon this evening at the Catholic church, Division street and Wind- sor Lane, by the Rev. Thomas J. S. McGrath, S. J., who is conduct- ing an eight-day mission that be- gan last Sunday and is drawing capacity audiences each evening. This evening’s sermon is said to be one of the most graphic in Father McGrath’s collection of mission sermons, and the general public is cordially invited. Serv- ices, consisting of the rosary, ser- mon and Benediction of the Bless- ed Sacrament, begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Es Wednesday _evenfng, with “When Friendship Fails” for his theme, Father McGrath preached a sermon on the necessity of mak- ing preparations during life for the supreme moment of death. “At the moment of death, all friendships fail us except friend- ship with God—friendship that has been cultivated and formed by a strict observance of the Com- mandments and a life in accord with reason and faith,” the speak- er said. At each of the morning’ services, Father McGrath is giving prac- tical short sermons on the home. and the elements that go to make it ideal. He is making each letter of the word “Home” stand for a quality that will help to make it a model one. H stands for “harmony”; O for “order”; M for “mutual love’ and E for “education,” “ Wood screw: chemically treat fee: them gasy to drive ats Pfiered as a time and labor saver for the woodworker. | rarent GHEE tal " THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1934, ISSUE SEVENTEEN | LICENSES TO WED! Not in late years has there been| jas many marriage licenses issued in one month as were issued dur- ing the month of January, 1934. Records in the office of Judge Hugh Gunn show that during that period 17 permits were issued. During the week ending Feb- ruary 1, licenses were issued to the following: Ernest S, Mullins and Isabel Cruz; Melvin L. and Clara-Suarez, + - |_.4j An area off Pigeon Point, Cal., two miles wide and seven miles long, has been set aside to be used as a practice field for submarines, ya oming to your. @oor..our —— fe LEE BAKER’S ‘CASH GROCERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Potatoes, 10 Ibs. 27¢ Sugar, 5 Ibs. Black Pepper, 2 cans Prune Juice, qt. jar Roast Pork, x... Liver Loaf, tb ... Ham Salad, - — Picnic H. — 12¢ » VEGETABLES FRUITS 822 Fleming St. Phone 695 Free called the vocalphone, may hear his or her eee as it sounds to the andi- simple device a singer own voice By means of a BI LIOUSNESS = Sour stomach gas and headache B ne to CONSTIPATION = ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” We'll help hold down ‘your GROCERY BILL—yet provide yous-.with. the choicest and freshest ak iin Fruits and other:Groceties. high quality: PHONE 67 FREE DELIVERY 814 FLEMING STREET SAWYER’S CORNER GROCERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Gold Medal Flour, 5 Ibs. . 32c Tidal Wave Flour, 5 Ib. bag 31c Cuban Coffee,’ Ib. 29¢ Life Buoy Soap, 3 bars 19¢ Mother's Oats, (Quick), pkg. 8¢ Peaches, No. 3 15¢ PHONE 149-J Cor. Southard ‘and Francis Sts. “| Psi Whe Busy Doctor ‘The doctor is a b ; get from old farm boy of Sweet Springs,|ning at Saint Paul’s Church. First) Mo., was recently awarded the}Evensong of the Feast Day will be! title of star farmer of America|followed by the procession with for 1933 and a cash prize of}candles. The service will close $500. with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. | M Tomorrow there will be a Sung *|How One Man Lost 22 Pounds’, Mass at 6:30 a. m. and Low Mass at 9:00 a. m. At Saint Peter's Church Low Mass will be said at 8:00 a. m. | Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit writes: “A few lines of thanks {from a rheumatism sufferer—-My first bottle of Kruschep. Salts | took all of the aches and swellings j}out of my joints—with my first hesides| battle I went on a diet ang lost 22 esides pounds and now feel like a new} | man.” To lose fat safely and quickly | take one half teaspoonful of Kru- | schen Salts in a glass of hot water; | before breakfast every morning. ;an 85c bottle lasts 4 weeks—Get! jit at any drug store in America, | If not joyfully satisfied after! the first bottle—money back. jPALACE Montgomery Players Present |! STEAMBOAT SAL | Black Facé Comedy Matinee, S-18e; Night, 10-20¢ |] pemmmntnemnennnneeereanenneennel te ——_ cee: ‘That's why be uses MOTOR gasoline — quick- ‘28 per cent MORE POWER. MORE POWER With GEES Cities Service KSoELMOoTaR NOW , REGULAR It’s the Second Anniversary of Cities Service in Florida PRICE today, the Cities Service Koos ‘OR rE _gasolene—heretobe! fore oat ret geo it the price of REGULA’ solene. OOLMOTOR ia i specially blended in the Henry L. Denerts laboratories for Florida's level altitude. It's anti-knock, with 20 per cent more power, yet costs no more than motor fuels. Help the boys make their MILLION GALLON quots this — They're all local men im business for them- selves. ORANGE STATE OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS AN ALL FLORIDA INSTITUTION ER TYPE WERE IN HAR- BOR TODAY y) § ® S. S. Reuben James, of os destroyer division operating {these waters, arrived this mornin and berthed at Pier B, for fuel. After being in port during the jnight the U. S. Tug Umpqu: | which arrived at 8:30 o'clock, sail- ‘ed this morning. Destroyer Tillman t yesterday for y afternoon, Vessels in the harbor ~|the Reuben James are Destroyers 100 Cards, new plate, plain, hite 100 Cards, new plate, paneled, white ivory os . $2.25 100 Cards, engraved from old va $1.35 100 Cards, engraved from old plate, $1.50 paneled and Tat - Guantanamo! Formerly 2¢ Premium REDUCED PRICES ON ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS OR INVITATIONS The Artman Press CITIZEN BLDG. VALENTINE PARTY St. Paul’s Church Lawn FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1934 From 4 ‘till 6:30 p. m. CONTESTS, GAMES AND REFRESHMENTS le for Entering Games" STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST P & MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15. TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do actus not receive your paper by 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon, use your telephone or your neighbor’s phone and call 51 and @ paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy is on duty at this. office from 6:00 to 7:15 p, m. for the purpose of elivering com- plaints. Help us give you 100], percent service by calling 51 if }| you do not receive The Citizen. f/ ss cite BENJAMIN LOPEZ | FUNERAL HOME}, | Established 49 Years Key West's Oldest 24-Heur Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer j Phone 135 Night 696-W |* Leave Havana for Key W 9:45 A. y West Wednesday. and Seturdays 4 eave Key West for Port T: Ww q days 6:30 P. M. ‘ampa Wednesdays and Satur- Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Dock, "Phome 71 4. H. COSTAR, Agent.