The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 16, 1934, Page 4

- Ralph : , of the state plant board unit in Key West, and Mrs. Milner, who have been on an auto- the'President_ Meltzer Moto Company an- nouwnees in this issue that during the past week there have been a large number of Ford and Chev- rolet used cars taken in on new lists @ num-| ¢ars. \ of different types of suits, These autos have been thorough- prices for which! !y overhauled and reconditioned and are being sold on unusually geod terms at this time. JERSEY ICE CREAM All flavors, now on sale at WELLS’ LUN 900 Southard Nice Oysters served any style Hot Souse Every Saturday Y your WEALTH! S| itn at ' ewrrerrssrrscrres. o4 Announcement We invite you to look over our stock and in- vestigate the easy terms now in effect. ICH _ROOM|! Phone 573-J || (iktetkitdidddewa F i it ! | $ ! W i : ef Ee AT WELLS’ 4 | | | Wells’ Lunch Room which for years has been carrying a select: line of ice créam apd short or-! ders, has recently made arrange-! ment to handle Jersey Ice Cream and novelties. } This lunch room also carries a; fine selection of oysters served any style and has hot souse every Saturday. JAZZ MUSIC ADDS TO SHANGHAI FUNERALS (By Associated Press) SHANGHAI, Nov. 16.—To cheer the departed on their way to the next world, wireless sets with loud speakers are being used in funeral processions here. The strains of American jazz could be heard when mourners wound through the streets with the bier of a recently deceased Chinese merchant. The loud speaker was on the coffin. This added greatly to the clamor of the procession and, according! to Chinese ideas, gave much} “face” to the dead man. | Music by Chinese bands, inci- j dentally, seldom fits occidental | TF OF STI SS ideas of what constitutes proper toire, the bands usually play the} same “hot pieces” for funerals/ TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon ell telephone 61 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 con.- plaints. Help us give you 100 pereent service by calling 51 if |} you do not receive The Citizen. GOOD O AGHA ssiing the evening. BRITISH START ON LIBRARIES OF 2084 (By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 16.—A set of books that may not be finished for a century and a half, is in the making here. It is “The Complete Sur- vey of the Historical Monu- ments of England” which was begun im 1908 when a royal commission was set up by parliament. London's monu- ments alone take up five volumes. Similar commissio: carrying out surveys and Scotland, thoug! tasks aren't half as large. and weddings, atmosphere. With a limited Teper-| offered at } when order No mater how closely you buy you'll never get more real value in any cracker than the plus that's in Sky Flake Wafers. Sky Flakes are slightly salted and have a plas in flavor, in texture, in quality. They have the plus of the reputa- tion and high standards and long experience of their makers—the they have a most important plus in the increased pleasure and en- joyment they contribute to the eating of a dozen different foods, such as soup, milk, cheese, salads, etc., with which they are a necessity. And then there's theextraplusin buyingthe pound package whichis both convenient and economical. : DOO PIP Pa IIa O Ae Ow) NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY ing John Chester Stone, Jack Miller and John Roberts, the last a color- }ed man, were placed on trial in ‘criminal court today on ¢harges lef theft committed at Pine Crest, Fila. It is understood that the ma- terial alleged to have been taken consisted of an old tractor and | automobile parts and other unused | machinery. ae ane t orneys contpleted argu- imélits at 2 o'clock ithe case Ses thie ones has) A floor show will be presented at the “Balloon Dance” being given at the Cuban Club tonight under the auspices of the Senior Class of the Convent of Mary Im- maculate. Those in charge of the dance have arranged a good program in- cluding a novelty dance by Gerald Pinder, a solo by Susan LaKin, an | accordian selection by Eugene } Wilson, a solo by Joe Lopez and }several other good numbers. Prizes will also be given in the several contests which will be held Bob’s Orchestra will furnish music for the occasion, paying special eck to men’s out-! f st Annual Drug- is Ball which will take place; Saturday evening. i A number of suggestions arej to be found in today’s advertise-| ment. Sporty white flannel! trousers and sport coats to match) are listed as an ideal combination ; lfor an affair of this kind. | A nice group of men’s suits are} specially priced for t) eek and; jover 30 styles of men’s shoes are} | very desirable prices. j She’s right—there isa ee | Friday, November 16, 9 till ? CUBAN CLUB Bob's Orchestra Ladies Free FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS —_ ~” ness that makes them stand out. You will de- light in seeing the many’ artistic samples which we have to show you} The Artman Press ‘ - ‘saaattrmnts, | & $14.9) Authorized Representative of difference in beers. Drink Schlitz and you will taste that pleasing difference. Schlite has its own finer flavor, its own stimulating lift, its own brewing process with precise *Enzyme Control, You can always count on Schlitz to taste perfect — whether you buy it on draught or in she famous brown bottles: ¥ * Enzymes are Nature's invisible transform ing substances, present in most all beers. If chese properly, every step of the: be controlled perfectly. Tha: os the nesses for Schlitz Enzyme Control. This expen sive, secret process controls the aces of enzymes so accurately, so rigidly, that & perfect beer —Schiicz Beer— Beer ~~ That Made Milwaukee Famous Spe salow, sty cements CABRERA WHOLESALE GROCERY, INC. Phone 56, 423 Front Street ee =} =e