The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 12, 1934, Page 4

“3 John J. Romero,Jr,, and) | Mis. H. S. Hendricks and son, children, arrived over the Ronald, who have been making * ‘ile week and are quests} ‘heir home in Atlanta for the i past ten months were passengers Romero's parents, Mr, and) arriving on the S. S. Cuba Tues- Harry Lowe on’ Margaret! day from Tampa where they have - in’ the party were Mrs. ‘Pent, daughter Mrs, Marie —— son James Pent, Jr., id Irma Gwynn. ‘Pent’s first visit -for ‘the Mr, and Mrs, John ‘ . There will be a beach party by ee Komero is president of the}the Junior Woman’s Club at the P.-T. A., and Mrs, Pent) picnic trees 0’elock Friday aft- of the organization.jernoon. ~~ expect to leave on the; Miss Alice Roberts and Mrs. “tomorrow morning over}Howard Wilson will be. the hos- a tesses on the occasion, = - + PERSONAL MENTION ~ Pinder left on the after-}.. Oscar Solano was a passenger train yesterday for Miami to|on ‘the afternoon train yesterday ‘8 while with relatiyes. | going to Miami for a short busi- aa ness visit. : : sleft; yesterday. aft. my fe tet a for Miami for a stay of! Miss Annie Lois Hicks, daughtr (0 days on business, of, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J, Hicks, a - left on the afternoon train yes- 4 Avcher Jett on theyaft. |terday for a vacation in the moun- train yesterday for a short|tains of North Carolina, visit in Miami, i a 5 ae 3 Mrs} Dora’ Acherson, who was } 10 Morales was an outgoing|8PeMding a while in Miami with ; © on the afternoon train|Telatives, returned on the H: ‘ for a combined business| Spécial yesterday accompanied by * 2 ‘pleasure trip to Jacksonville. |her niece, Mrs. Mamie Acherson. ee M, W, Mathews; ‘district| M- L. Montgomery, secretary of of public health nurs.|the state planning and advisory whe was in the city for a} , camein-on’ the - morning by left on the afternoon | for : with lo¢al\FERA officials. Je Sawyer, who was spend- be while as guest at the home » and Mrs, Lawton Watson on street, left yesterday afternoon for his home in Miami. Gerry Curtis, director of play- grounds and‘ parks, was an arrival on the morning train yesterday to take up the matter of amusement and recreational projects in Key West to be under the jurisdictio of FERA. : Earl G. Mitchell of Atlanta is heré for an: indefinite stay in this city, and is staying at the Blenus House on Duval street. County Clerk Ross C. Sawyer left on the afternoon. train yes- terday to attend a meeting of county clerks of the state to be held this morning injthe office of the eireuit judge in Miami, : Des uaa Richard Palmer, keeper at’ Sani- Ruth Rose and Gwynette | hel lighthouse, came in to Key pson, daughters of Leslie|West on the Tender Poppy last m, who were jnight and will spend a while with weeks with .rélatives:. at his ‘family. . Idemorada, returned over ‘ East Coast yesterday. Ww. R. Porter, president of the First National Bank, who has been in Washnigton on matters connect- ed with the proposed oversea bridges, returned on the Havana Special. yesterday. RESCUES ITS KITTENS John Lowe, of the export office of Florida East Goast Railway, who, wtih Mrs. Lowe and daugh- ter, Nancy, was spending a. short m with relatives at Miami} . returned on the Havana pecial yesterday. Mrs, Lowe and daughter will return later. | ST. LOUIS.—A cat. owned by Mrs. W. S, Weston of: this city dashed twice through the flames of a*burning house and rescued its two kittens. I Katherine Saunders, iter of Mrs, Charles Saun- ders, left yesterday over the high- way en route to Lakeland, Fla., where she wil remain indefinitely} More than .100. daily news- with her uncle and aunt in. that) papers’ are published in Paris, city. ; France. SANDWICHERY—WITH CREAM CHEESE i : EING @ horse these days hasn't much of a future! For during the past 12 years the aumber of motor cars has been steadily increasing—and the number of horses has been steadily decreas- ‘ng, both in the city and on the farm, Figures compiled by a prominent statistician reveal that while there was a gain in new motor car regis- rations of approximately 24,000,000 between 1910 same time there was a loss of about 7,000,000 draft animals. A survey by the Department of Agriculture reveals the tremendous stimulus that the automobile has given America’s personal transpor- tation, ‘The motor car hasn't ousted the horse completely—but almost! In 1910 city residents owned 3,470,000 horses and mules. These gradually were replaced by motor vehicles, but by 1930 city registra- tions of cars and trucks totaled 23,- 466,000, showing that the motor vehicle was being used by 20,000,000 people who had not owned either horses or mules. In 1919, the peak year, there were 26,436,000. horses and..mules on farms, but in 1930 there were only 19,050,000. Farm registration of mo- tor vehicles in 1930 showed 4,135,000 passenger cars, 900,000 trucks and 920,000 tractors, According to a recent study the reason the horse is fast passing, is SOE ena eer mpg Is the low priced car, made possible by modern mass production. Nowadays one can buy a new automobile for less than it costs to purchase a good horse. The Plymouth Standard Six, one of the lowest priced cars, the survey shows, has had a sharp in- crease in sales in farming centers. The farmer today is just as motor conscious and in miany more cases more so than the city man. There’s no longer anyone left to shout “My kingdom for a horse,” not only beceuse-there.are-mighty few veghode teassbut nosktes people prefer to drive a motor car and it doesn't-take a kingdom any. longer to buy one, train yesterday for a conference HOSTELRY LOCATED AT 317 DUVAL STREET; EXCEL- LENT SERVICE Mrs. Adelaide A. Blenus, oper- Duval street has announced the public. best and most popular. its home-like qualities and hos: ‘comfortably furnished. ‘ during the past year. Because Mrs. Blenus real home cooking, she has de: the publi NOTICE TO MOTORISTS There are a number of which are equipped with siren ment, which may result in aster. The police have been ad: vised to see that all these sirer whistles are taken off of car anyone found using them Sunday, July 15th, will be rested, The following are from this rule: The Chief Fire Department, First Assistant Chief, Second A's. sistant Chief, and Mechanic Fire Department, and all am bulances connected with Funera Homes and Hospitals. All others are strictly. den, and forbid W. H. MALONE, jly12-1t ARETE SPECIAL OFFER REDUCED PRICES ON ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS: 100 Cards and Plate $2.00 Plain or Paneled Six Styles of Engraving to Choose From | | | THE | “ARTMAN PRESS Citizen Bldg. PHONE 51 ator of the Bienus House at 317 the reopening of their dining room to For 17. years Mrs, Blenus has'ants drove the residents oft conducted a boarding house in this city which has become one of the The Blenus House is known for pitality. All rooms are large and ‘the need of a dining room which will afford its patrons of getting cided to open _the dining room to auto- mobiles and other motor vehicles whistles and the blowing of these sirens periodically in the city of Key West tends to confuse the people, especially the fire depart~ dis- after ar- exceptions of Mayor. FRUIT SHIPMENT | DUE IN TONIGHT The track load of fresh fruits Jand vegetables which were to ar- Tift’s Cash Grocery failed to ar- rive, but will be in this after, | noon. CARD OF THANKS Inelped during the illness and death | of our beloved one, Peter B. King. |'« indeed grateful’ to the donors of the beautiful floral of- erings, expressions of sympathy lrive yesterday over the ferry for, and those who gave the -use of| }We are ‘their cars, jly12-1t THE FAMILY. j ee eR SY) Subscribe for The’ Citizen. DRIVE OFF RESIDENTS TANGIER.—A plague of flying Ss city off the streets, and for entire day no business was trans- acted. i CARD OF THANKS Many thanks to our many Especially have its patrons en-|friends and neighbors for their! joyed the good meals which have| kind assistance during the illness been served only to the boarders}and death of our beloved son, lit- tle Billie Bethel, who passed away realizes| several days ago. To the donors of the beautiful floral offerings, cards of sympathy, those who -|loaned their cars or in any w helped alleviate our sorrow, are indeed grateful, MRS. FAY BETHEL AND FAMILY, jly12-1t An averag hicles pass dai n{ land Tunnel in o ,000 motor ve- through the Hol- ew York City. SPECIALS Large ‘shipment of HE AND FRYERS Milk Fed Veal Pork Sausage Weinies PUBLIC MEAT MARKET PHONE 17-5 Free Delivery | | dt AT Y H we} | < GARAGE adjsining. | RATES... $2.00 and op : e Snowdrift Light fluffy Snowdrift makes lighter fluffier biscuits The GEORGE * WASHINGTON R AACKJONVILLE The, Wonder Hotel of South “Redio and | The | aks MAY FLOWER Both ond St The FLAGLER | 125 Rooms... Baths be plensed wth ae REE Excellent Hotels under the sme ‘owner's management and direction. Thor- | oughly modem in Appointments and Con- inotiences. Make one of thesechalels vase fe ihenaier beac oarille | ROBERT KLOEPP OUR GROCERS OLD P For FIPPIPPLPLLALAL LLL E i? OO000000 002000 CCOREEOOELSEHOEEOOHEOOOE® 1 Bundle for 25 in bundle | SPL LIL LI I a Le SS Ba Se SBM, APERS Sale 5c Hi} | friends.” Mrs, G. W. Bryant, Fox-} We wish to express our sincere thanks to those who in any way HOTELS 300 Rooms with howe UNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS By ANN PAGE Naar pe E fruit season is on! The first real een apples, the first Bartlett 3 t ws pears, the first Hiley Belle peaches Read Them All are here and if not yet available | -————— fruits which are plentiful and well distributed are the various meions, an assortmentiof berries, pineapples, plums, grapes, bananas, oranges and grapefruit—as well as the indispensa- ble lemon. Since most fruits areserved raw and require little preparation, they are @ boon to homemakers who want to make their work as simple a8 possible in the summer. Vegetables, too, are plentiful and | low-priced. Salad vegetables, like fruits, are labor savers. The Quaker Maid suggests the fol- lowing menus: Low Cost Dinner Cold Cuts Field Peas | Cabbage and Carrot Salad | Bread and Butter ! everywhere, they will be soon. Other | From all over the country—j north —south —east —west come _Metters of praise for the world’s safe and healthful enemy of fat don’t miss these 3 letters, -| “I am using Kruschen Salts on advice of my Doctor. Have used: “| three bottles and lost 15 Ibs., and 4 gladly recommend it to all my yet provide you with choicest and VEGETABLES, boro, Mass., 1934. | “I am using your Kruschen Salts for constipation and reducing. Have taken 3 jars and have lost FRU Sliced Tomatoes { Bread and Butter \ Cantaloupe a la Mode | Coffee (hot or iced) Milk } Very Special Dinner | Consomme j Jellied Chicken and Ham { Brocado (Alligator Pear) Cole Slaw in Tomato Cups Currant Jelly i Rolls and Sutter chen. I weighed 256, I reduced 56 Ibs., and felt better each day, havej got my 4th bottle.” Ed Jordon, Leveen, Ariz., 1934. If you are proud of your double ehin and bulging abdomen don’t take Kruschen Salts, Ed Jordon made up his mind to take off 50 or more pounds of fat—and he did 814 Fleming St. —Ed was sick and tired of lugging Melo... Plame SPECIALS it around with him—persistency| Coffee thot or iced) Mak, won for Ed as it will for any fat! =) |{ Butter, th man, “1? Sugar, 5 Ibe 3 Lee, Baker’s Grocery ! A half teaspoon in a glass of hot || FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. . Crakee, Pons and Carnatic: water before breakfast every|| ————————— eam? d........ morning—get Kruschen at any |] Sugar, 5 Ibs. ... Potatoes, 10 Ibs. drugstore.—Adv, Pearl Cream, can 6c Eggs, dozen .... Magnolia Milk, can - 4 Cheese, tb Potatoes, 10 Ibs. Sliced Bacon, th .. Cuban Coffee, th . Butter, fh ............. Black Beans, tb . Corned Beef, can . Swift Corned Beef, can Oni oo PALACE Greta Nissen in HIRED WIFE j | James Gleason and Robert Arm- | strong in OH YEAH! | || Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 15-25c |! LL ©. K. Coffee, tb Del Monte Coffee, th y ‘omato Paste, 6 cans igarettes, carton ttes, 2 pkgs. orn, No, 2 size Peas, No. 2 size String B No. 2 size EXPERT PERMANENT pkgs. ...... Oxydol, 2 pkgs. Rosedale Peache: CRE Variette Chees: i 508 Fleming Street ! Free Delivery | We'll help hold down your GROCERY BILL— freshest and other GROCERIES. about 20 Ibs. I can recommend it Sliced Bananas Cream ! ‘ ‘ to be great.” Miss A. J. Harber, Tea or Coffee Milk | We moet all competition with Pineville, Ky., 1934, Medium Cost Dinner ) low prices and high quality “Thi taken 3 bottles of Krus-| Fried Chicken Green Corn i] Phone 67 Free Del Richardson’s Grocery FRIDAY AND SATURDAY nm, * PePPPREPRSRSESTESES the ITs W. AVING Tomatoe: Baked Beans, Tomat MANICURING |] Diced Carrots, can . Se ||} Peaches, Libby's 2% size . 16e FINGERWAVING Diced Beets, can ...- Se} | Pears, Libby’s 2% size Re 5 Campbell’s Vegetable Soup, | Matches, box 4c one by— 3 Sor:..../... ceeweeene-- 25 |) ¢ Salt, 3 boxes 10¢ “s MRS. J. L. PAPY Libby’s Prepared Prunes, if Chicken Feed, 10 Ibs. 24c of Miami i] _ 2% size, can 20c ||| Waldorf Toilet Paper, roll Se | omgtonty san 7% -- il yo Toasties, 3 pkgs. 25 ’ fesson Oil with Free i Sc Crackers, 6 pkgs. __ 25¢ BERLIN SAWYER’S ||| “Siz3oancee Dik cam ase {I BARBER SHOP } if Phone 658-R Free Delivery |] 822 Fleming St. Phone 695 ||; Eaton and Elizabeth Stree’ | | Gas cooks foods as they should be cooked. That's why women in the South, where good cooking is tra- ditional, PREFER gas. Gas cooks better! Exactly as much or as little heat as you need makes all the difference between poor cooking and perfect cooking. And ...GAS COSTS LESS. automatic cooking. It is by far the cheapest fuel for Modern gas ranges make gas cooking even better, MORE economical. Insulated ovens save gas and keep your kitchen cool ... Self-lighting does away with the bother of striking matches . . . Automatic oven heat control insures a constant temperature at just the degree needed .. . FOUR simmer-speed burners supply a multitude of heats—one for every slightest turn of the valve. Then there’s the DEPENDABILITY of gas. It is always ready | to serve you. If you want to cook better, for less, bring your kitchen up to date with a MODERN gas range. FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY ROBERT ROBERTS, Mer. | past us