The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 10, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIETY cpt Surprise Party At Parsonage ‘NOW PREPARED Last Evening For Rev. Peele|.— | ABOUT TWO HUNDRED WILL! BE TRAINED AT TYBEE Is- LAND NEAR SAVANNAH, GA., BEGINNING JULY “TUESDAY, APRIL 10,1954. j a —_————— TO SUBSCRIBERS If you ‘do not receive your paper by 6:00 o’clock in the | afternoon, use your telephone or your neighbor’s phone and call 51 and a 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 delivering com- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if |# you do not receive The Citizen. | DUBLIN’S ROYAL | HOUSE NOW RELIC i (By Annoctated Preany ; DUBLIN, July 10.—The vices VESSELS WERE THOSE PAR- regal lodge here, unoccupied sinee Donal Buckley became King TICIPATING IN RE- George's personal representative} CENT RACE in the Free State, is to be turn- ed into a museum of science and art. Buckley lives at Blackrock, County Dublin, and takes no part} in publie affairs. GENERAL NOW SIVES You Several packages were pre- sented the pastor. Two of these deserve especial mention. One of} them required a great deal of patience to unwrap but when it Meeting at the . parsonage of Fleming Street Methodist church last night, a large number of the congregation and those of other churches, surprised the pastor, Three of the yachts that were in the St. Petersburg-Havana Rev. Shuler Peele. was opened there was disclosed a traces arrived in port yesterday Early in the evening Rev. Peele| miniature bride and groom. Aone eee aE ‘COLORED WOMAN ane berthed at the Porter Dock was invited to the home ot one vad The other package when opened, FORT SCREVEN, Ga., April company’s pier at the foot of- the parishioners. - During his ab-jwas found to contain a/substantial| 19 _The C. M. T. C. campaign WAS FOUND D Duval street. = the arrangements were! donation in cash, which, it is said, iss ccltan unis Ga oe Bom a he ba, the coe of meee ats the nade. 2 rans se e | ete! ilma,; ©: ie Bayside Returning he found the par-| Steg rate pbicompieh sagmabiess 200 boys will be trained this| Yacht Club, Detroit, Mich. sonage in darkness, just as it Was) fuiness of his friends. July, at the post on Tybee Island, Schooner Aloha, of Miami and when he left. Turning on the 3 near Savannah, - the yawl Little Dipper, of St. Pe- lights he was surprised to see al A number of amusing games} ‘The quota was cut down from| SIDED ON OLIVIA STREET ioe: pper, of St. Pe perfect sea of faces and hear ex- bee played in which the assem-|500, due to lack of funds in the NEAR WINDSOR LANE This yawl is the smallest of the pressions of delight at his pres-| blage participated and thoroughly| war department, but an innova- ‘ vessels that competed but was ence, which evidenced the interest] enjoyed. During the evening de-| tion from last year is the fact that winner of the second prize. Plen- | and appreciation in which he is}licious fruit punch and wafers, one half of the trainees, this year, ty of canvas and light winds, it is | held in Key West, it is said. | were served. will be basic or first year men jsaid, favored the yaw! which sail- | } | WED BENEATH SHOVELS SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Theron} Beckwith and Gladys Zimmerman | of this city were married while} ding beneath an arch of shov-} els form b: e i. a ee a oo Rate tea in by the groom’s fellow DINNER SALE Wednesday, Starts 11:00 a. m.|| K. of P. HALL (Opp. Church) A ies of i FLEMING STREET CHURCH Good Cooked Food, Turtle ff Cakes, and Home-Made Pies a Specialty FOR ONLY $] A YEAR ; Standard 1 year wars :';—PLUS 4 years additional protection on the seale:” *- -+221 mechanism foronly 95? @ Unparalieled co ¢ famous seale * “a ) tor Top Mechanism mak: : ‘- possible for G-E to protect 5 full, against repincer > cost only $1 a year. Besides matchless mechan. . G-E offers brilliant beaut: i design that has created a rew style sensation. 1934 model: aze the finest, most attractive reirig- erators G-E ever-built. Come Harriett Brown, colored, was {discovered dead in her home on Olivia street near Windsor Lane about 10:30 o’clock last night. 25c PLATE Rogelio Gomez, justice of the} pong TIME WITHOUT BATH |! Pg ' Peace, coroner ex-officio, was call-|} = ——————___——_—_—} EVANSTON, Ind:—Mrs. Fran-| PublicH e alth jces Mae Rauley of this city re- {ceived a divorce from her hus- ‘hes nares aa foe ed in to win to the chagrin of the efore. en. percent wil ie ‘commanders of larger PSCC CCCSOCCCCEOCOSEEOOCE Red students (sophomore), twen- A PERSONAL MENTION ty-five percent White (junior) ee e and ten percent Blue (senior). John Costar, agent for the The fourth corps area has beenj€d to the scene and after an ex-} divided into seven camp areas,/amination of the body decided to Florida East Coast Railway com-/Each camp area takes care of the ;Summons a coroner’s jury. pany, who was in Miami for sev-|¢rollment of its. trainees. Fort} Plan Holding Dinner Sale - The, dadies: of ‘the - Fleming Street Methodist Church have ar- ranged for a dinner sale to be The following were called to hand when she testified that he Clements held tomorrow at the K. of P. hall,! eral days on business, returned on opposite the church, beginning at} 11 a. m. Good cooked food, turtle cakes and home-made pies will be a specialty. Miss Williams Goes On Trip the morning train yesterday. Tom Welch’is visiting Key West after an absence of 21 years and is a guest of his nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs, T. L. Pinder. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell left yesterday afternoon for Mi- ami where they will spend a Leaving over the highway this| while with relatives and friends. morning was Miss [een Williams for Miami where she will stop for a brief time with relatives, From Miami she will proceed to; Sarasota, Florida, to <dttend a convention of State Social Service Secretaries of the FERA. Daughters Of King To Hold Meeting The Daughters of the King of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church will, hold a meeting tomorrow after-| was spending the Easter holidays noon, beginning at 4:30 o’clock, by members of the organization. Mrs. L. H. Hill and two chil- dren left over the East Coast yes- terday for Homestead for a stay with relatives. Fred Bethel, who arrived with his children Sunday from Miami, left »-yesterday afternoon. The children will stay for a while with; ‘relatives, George Allen Warren, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Warren, who ange jorder drill, y automatic rifle, machine gun and’ discip-jto 29. Sereven, headquarters for the sev- enth camp area,’ comprises the state of Florida’ ‘and southern Georgia. All-applications and in- quiries in regard to C. M. T. C., in that area should be address- ed to C. M. T C. Officer, Head- quarters, C. M. T. C., Sereven, Georgia. Each _ coun- ty has a_ civilian representative and many counties have several civilian doctors who have volun- teered their services free of tion of candidates. The course (July 2-July will consist in general of: range firing, 30) pistol, military courtesy, camp and citizenship. Athletics will include baseball, track. There will be supervised dances for the trainees at Sa: Fort; charge in the physical examina-! Close; rifle,’ line, military law, first aide, per-j sonal hygiene, sanitation, making; boxing, volley ball, swimming andj \serve: Jaycocks, Jr.,} j Horatio Olivieri, E. C. Gomez,) George M. Parks, Harry Lester} and Emerito Gomez. After visiting the home of the| }woman and making an investiga- ; tion the jury adjourned until this afterngon 3 o’clock when the testi- mony of witnesses will be taken and a physician’s post mortem i diagnosis recorded. ! with the young men In this dis- trict, and applications have al- ready started pouring in. Age limits for candidates are as follows: Basic course, 17 to 24; Red course, 17 to 25; White course, 18 to 28; Blue course, 19 For application blanks and in- formation folders see your local ‘representative. Monroe county’s representative is Arthur Gomez, Key West, Fla. with his parents, left yesterday vannah Beach to which will be in-| sume his studies at Florida Uni-|eroned girls from Savannah. \ according. to announcement one [eae tar for Gainesville to re-| vited (as last year) selected chap-, It js expected that a large num- ber making up the circle will be in gttendance. NNOUNCE DEATH Non-sectarian religious services} Bis ee will be held each Sunday. This; Robert Curry was an outgoing| one month training at Fort Sere-| versity. | passenger over the East Coast yes-|ven has been:tremendously popular | terday for Miami for assignment PALACE CONSTANCE BENNETT in MOULIN ROUGE Matinee, 10-20c; Night, 15-25c to a Civilian Conservation Corps camp, as one of the candidates OF DR. RICHARDS Friends of Dr. H. M. Richards} learn with regret of his death! last ‘Friday at his home in Lake. land, Florida. News of his death} was received by Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Miller, / i With Mrs, Richards, who is aj niece of Mrs, Miller, the doctor} frequently visited in Key West! and during those visits they both made a host of friends, Mrs, Mil- ler was a guest at the Richards’ who passed the examination by Dr. R. W. Hart at the Marine hospital last week. R. C. Roberts, keeper of Ameri+ can Shoals lighthouse, arrived yes- terday from the light and left in the afternoon for his quarterly vacation with his family in Miami. Mrs. Robert’ Bolton, wife i Lieutenant Bolton, executive of- ficer of the U. S, Destroyer Bain-| | bridge, left yesterday afternoon for Charleston, S. C., where the vessel is in drydock for overhaul. home last month, Mrs. Everett- Michael and daughter, Jessie, were outgoing passengers over the East Coast yesterday for Fort Pierce and aft- jer a stay with relatives will leave » Today’s 5 . Anniversaries oo Dutch | Michael. law,} born. Died Aug. 28, 1645. | Mrs. John Leffan left yesterday j afternoon for Charleston, S..C.. Hazlitt, _Eng-|to join Lieutenant Leffan, U. S. Died Sept. 18, N., attached to a ship at that port. 1583—Hugo Gnrotius, founder. of _ international 1778—William lish essayist, born. 1830. | John Heather, retired adjutant 1794—Matthew Perry, j$he|of the Salvation Army, and Mrs. American naval officer who com-! Heather, who arrived last Wednes- manded the expedition opening |day for a visit with old friends the doors of Japan, born at Newsand were guests of Mr. and Mrs. port, R. I. Died in New York,/ Lawton Watson, left yesterday on March 4, 1858. the afternoon train for Miami. 1806—Leonidas Polk, the Pre-| testant Episcopal bishop who oe) S. DESTROYER a famed Confederate general, | born at Raleigh, N. C. Died on} the battlefield, June 14, 1864. 1 George Lippard, a for-} gotten but well-known novelist in his day, hood of the U erhood of Chester Co., Pa. pia, Feb. 9, 1864. 1827—Lew Wallace, After a tour of duty at Guan- founder of the Brother-| ‘amo and Havana the U. S. De- America), born in Yesterday evening for a period of Died in Philadel-|Tecreation for officers and men. Jeast Guard Cable Ship Pequot arrived 5:30 o'clock yesterday aft- Union| *?noeon and sailed 7 ‘o'clock this | ARRIVES IN PORT, crisp vegetables are not Tnion (now the Broth. /Stroyer McFarland arrived in port! ee for Washington, D. C., to join ae ! i No Discouraged Vegetables with THERE is still only one refrigerant that positively keeps your vegetables as fresh and crisp as they should be more wholesome. ICH . ICE! And fresh, only more appetizing, Use good, pure IC E. | ICE REFRIGERATORS Made of All Metal—Equipped With ! WATER COOLERS They're Economical! | Satisf “Ben Ind, Feb. general, diplomat, author of Hur,” born at Brooksville, Died at Crawfordsville, Ind., 1 905. 1829-—William Booth, founder and first general of the Salvation Army, born. Died Aug. 20, 1912. 1847—Joseph Pulitzer, famed publisher of the New York World, born in Hungary. Died at Charles- ton, S. C., Det, 29, 191% World preduction of bo shoes during the fist half of 675,000,020 pairs and this year reached the grand total of morning to work on the cable! from Key West to Sand Key. j FORGIVEN FOR ACT | ST. LOUIS.—Harriet Snyder, of this city, has forgiven Roy Scholes, who nearly killed her in a jealous rage, and will marry. him when he leaves prison. " BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME), Established 49 Years Key West's Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer 4 il Phone 135 Night 696-W |! 100 Per Cent Refrigeration action. PRICED AT $30 and $35 EASY TERMS—10 DAY FREE TRIAL Thompson’s Ice Company, Inc. had failed to take a bath in four FAC TS months. } BREAKS RIB SNEEZING CADIZ, Ohio.—Dave Cooper of this city broke a rib when he sneezed as he leaned over the back! of a chair. ! Foreign visitors landing in the! British Isles for the first: nine months of 1933, totalled 159,845, an increase of 3,437 over the cor-| responding period Jast y: | A robber, firing three shots at, WEEK'S SUPPLY | BUY Your | | whe Fpend thru taxes about I cent per week for health protection his intended victim, hit a button (the cost of ont of a cash register in Seattle, Wash., and made it ring. prorated’ cigarettes)” in and see them you bny your refrigerator this sprog. In G-E refrigerators you ‘yii!, of course, find all the moc cra convenience features. See the new G-E model —Aristocrat of «i! popular priced refrigerat.~:. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager “Tt’s toasted” re All-Ways kind to your throat _ so round, so frm, $0 ched sm no loose en We like to tell about the finer to- baccos in Luckies—the choicest ‘Turkish and domestic, and only the mild, clean center leaves—they taste better—then “‘It’s toasted”’—for throat protection. But we're just as W Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat proud of the way Luckies are made, They're so round and firm, #0 free from loose ends. That's why Lackies always ‘“‘keep in condition’ do not dry out. Luckies are alway io gh-ways'—kiod to your throat,