The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 29, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR eee THE KEY WEST CITIZEN enue i | Sa —— 'foday’s Birthdays RT OF THE RCUIT os- (ee eS LEGALS ry eecccecce ° | " PERSONAL MENTION Make Cherry Jelly and Jam ‘Today's Horoscope —__“E' _ For Roasts, Fowl, Desserts | seeeeensenenseesnssore®, SPOTeooccccccccccsccscccscoesoooorsenDeeEeeeeeeeee | Toda Edwin Trevor was a plane pas-; Mrs, Bell Freeman and daugh-! senger leaving yesterday after- ter were arrivals from Tampa this’ sremekc noon for a business visit in Mi-’ morning to spend a vacation with = ami. j relatives and friends. ; 1 ] 3 assistant} Mis. Louisa Higgs and daug WPA director of employment, ter Mrs. Jake White, who were! and Glen C. Wood, WPA director spending a while with relatives of finance, who were in Jackson- ang friends, left over the highway vile for Saat nen ofti-, yesterday morning for the hor cials, returned on the plane from: jn Miami. Miami yesterda i] ; ing tyrannous. If th’s propensity L. P. Artman, publisher of The SS Mae mae j lis allowed to citizen!) Meaaubeurantend soret ; 2 te . !merge into eruelty and Icad P. Artman, Jr., left over the high-: , Way yesterday morning for Miami, ; ; Where Mrs. Artman and son w >acee native is of fore P is likely to be mede by extr of strenrth, without m of whet There are zood pow ion and expedients will vhen needed. The dan-. | s degree is in its becom- eful nature. Foreclosure of Lien of Tax Certificates. LANE, widow, HUTCHINSON a — HUTCHINSO: m: o1ce any! Miss Martha Buck, stands in that the de- 5 — Hu Rogelio Gomez, who was in Mi- < ami for a short vacation and on business, returned on the plane yesterday morning. grow it will soon to fortune. nd, dents of th the place Lane, a widow R. Ha. County Commissioner Wm. Porter, who v iting in vana and went from there to Mi-! ami on business, returned on the plane erday morning. Mrs. Anthony Yates, who wa: visiting with relatives in Jackson ville, was a returning passenger on the plane from Miami yester- day. Mrs, Alton Albertus and chil-_ di visiting with relatives in Key West, left this morning over the highway for the home in Miami. , Rev. E. R. Evans, of Congre- gational Church, left over the! highway this morning, with the children, en route to Newman, IIL, to spend a vacation. Mrs. Evans left two weeks ago, called there because of the illness of her’ mother. | Mr. and Mrs Fernandez and sons, Danie! and Delfin, left this morning on the Steamship Cuba for a vacation of several weeks in Havana. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nickerson and family left on the Cuba this! morning for Havana, taking their! car for a vacation tour of Cuba., Mrs. L. G. Hume and daughter; Peggy, arrived this morning on the P. and O. boat to join Mr. Hume who is associated with the! state plant board. | Bert Hernande: tudent at Tampa University, arrived on the Cuba this morning to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Sheppard who is an official with! tin, mix well, and continue stirring Mrs, Lazo Hernandez at the home} on Ashe street. i PEOPLE'S FORUM PRAISE FOR KEY WEST Editor, The Citize If you will be kind enough to} allow me space in your paper for! a brief letter, I would like very much to express my very deep appreciation for the fine recep- tion’ accorded us by the people of; Key West when we came to be} citizens of your city, and, also say a few words about the good im- pression your beautiful city makes} upon a newcomer, j In the first piace, you have a! very fine spirit shown through the; peop.e here to one who comes! from without. I have yet to| meet my first citizen who has! failed to express his or her de-} light in our coming to be one! among you, and. who has not sought to make our stay here/ just as enjoyable as is pos-| sible. In the second place, your city; with all of its natural beauties together with its delightful clim- ate, makes one feel that West is one of the most spots in all our great country. Personally. I have been happily | surprised in what I have’ found in} Key West since coming here. Re- gardless of which way I turn, I find some new unexpected | eau- ty to charm the eye and rivit the attention, and as I live day after day in the bracing air tropical surrounding, there is developed a peculiar fond- ness for the city. I sincerely be- lieve that this beautiful little “Is- land City” has in it and around it the necessary resources and beauties to make it stand out as perhaps the most delightful city in the entire country It has all the blessings and benefits of any of the other resort cities plus many other things that other cities do net have naturally, and cannot have artificially. It is my profound conviction that if Key West would become t | 1 Key} ideal Rose Marie and Al, who were! ‘Kzlb), | ceived in batti ‘fessor of histo. | York. of this; naturally, | | spend a week. Mr. Artman will continue to Point Pi | for a business visit of about one | month. : i aos | J. B. Symmonette, local man-, {ager of one of the insurance com-; panies in Key West, accompanied| by his family, who had been spend-| ing a visit in Miami and surround-} | ing points, returned to the city) Friday evening over the ita | Mrs. Roy Goodman and son! Roy F. Goodman, who were spend-/ ing a week in Key West with Mr.! Goodman, WPA project engineer, left on the plane yesterday af ernoon for Miami. B. M. Duncan, consulting gimeer for the state road depar' Hl ment, left yesterday for Miami! by plane en route to Laredo,! Texas. Miss Florence Sawyer, member | of the State Democratic Executive! Committee, left by pane yester-| day afternoon enroute to Jackson-! ville to attend a scheduled meet-/| ing of the organization to bé held} tomorrow morning in the May- flower Hotel, in Jacksonville. | Mrs. P. L. Cosgrove and mother Mrs. Emma Lovering, left byj plane yesterday afternoon for Mi-) ami and from there will proceed to Lakemont, Ga., where they will spend the summer months. H Mrs, C. R. Sheppard and aaeatel ter Alice who were spending while with relatives in the state,| were returning passengers on the} Cuba this morning to join Mr.) the state plant board operating; in Key West. i Anniversaries 1721—Baron de *b French soldier, general in the American Army of} the Revolution, born. Died at Camden, N. J., from wounds re- , Avg. 19, 1780. (Johann major-| 1797—Fr. deric Ba: lie missionary to the Inc Michigan, Lorn in Aust at Marquette, Jan. i9, 1868. Catho-| jans of} Died} 1832—iouis Palra di Cesnola, Union soldier, archueologist, au- thor, director of New York’s Met- rorol:tan Muscura ef Art, born in Italy. Died Nov. 20, 1904, | | 1835—Ceiia Thaxter, New Eng-} land poetezs, born at Portsmouth, N..H. Died Aug. 26, 1894. | 1852—John ac» M-Master, noted Univ. of Peansvlva pro- born in New Tied May 24, 1932. 1858—G-orze soldier, enginccr, brilder of the born in Brooklyn, there, Jan. 21, i928. be Goethels, administrator, Panema_ Canal, N. Y. Died 1863—James Harvey Robinson, jmoted Columhu: Uni.. professor jot European history, dorn at Bloomington, WH. Died Feb. 16, 1926. | medium of this type of advertise- | ment. I feel like I am a citizen of Key; | West now, and I vant you to feel} absolutely free, and * want all of: the people of Key West to feel! {absolutely free, to call upon me} | for any service that I may be able! j to render in my feeble way, and! hes to you person- j with best w known nationally as a resort city, ; some- | that even though we are what isolated at present, with this coming season, we would be flood-; ed with several thousand tourists | who would not only come for a sight-seeing trip, but to make Key West their winter home. I be- lieve that a medium of advertis- ing can be used which will bring into our city several thousand! tourists this fall, and it is an in-! ally, I am, Yours very truly, t YANCY T. SHEHANE. Key West, Fia., Jene 25, 1936. | 1 | i MONKOE THEATER Harry Richman and Rochelle -expensive medium and is a virgin’ ler in business matters and fit to! ‘jects? BASKET of cherries, ripe and ready for use .. .a kettle of suit- able size ... the proper pectin ...a sufficiency of sugar and the right recipe. Put them all together and j they spell jelly—or jam, if you pre- fer—of a gorgeous color and uni- versally liked sweet-tart taste. Cherry spreads are nice to have ' the year round. The jam is particu- larly delicious with fowl. And when you make a pie of that leftover chicken, by all means serve the cherry jam with it too. Or use it with roasts of all kinds. The jelly is es- pecially good in salads and desserts, and with cottage cheese. Start now building up the sec of your jam cupboard to be devote cherry spreads. Here are the recip: you will need: Sweet Cherry Jam 3% cups (1% Ibs.) prepared fruit 4 cups (1% Ibs.) sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin To prepare fruit, pit about 2% pounds fully ripe cherries; crush thoroughly or grind. (If a stronger che flavor de: d, add a few crushed cherry-pit meats to fruit dur- ing cooking.) Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure pre- d fruit into a 5- to 6-quart kettle, filling up last cup or fr: with water if necessary; place ov hottest fire. Add powdered fruit ion to YOUR DESTINY By LE MARS evcccccccccccccccccccccs The character and talents of| those born between JUNE 19 TO JULY 23 CANCER peopie born under this sign have a vivacious, and anxious nature; are ener- getic, aspiring, but lack continu- ity. Are happy and unhappy at Anxious to learn, but impatient in methods; rest- es the same time. have and{ affection- graceful most good figures, are courteous. The ate, un sh people in the world; are quick in body and mind; clev-} command; they ate ambitious to obtain weaith, honors, and all good things in life, and Cancer! helps them to sueceed, The sub- jects kindred will push him en- ergetically in the career he will! finally select; wealth will be oft- en very hard to collect, and the} inherited patrimony may be reck- lessly squandered, either by rela- tives or by children of the sub-} ject. Cancer subjects will have} many friends and protectors, es- pecially among the opposite sex;/buy the finest quality-PRINTING! toward the 35th year the sub-; position will -be changed good to bad or vice versa; } after this age it will be mucn more steady. Should wear anj Aquamarine gem, which will har- monize with their dual nature. from r| fire, -| jelly jto take cath until mixture*comes to a hard: boil. At once pour in sugar, stirring con- stantly. (To reduce foaming, %4 tea- spoon butter may be added.) Con- tinue stirring, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraf- fin hot jam at once. Makes about 7 glasses (6 fluid-ounces each), Sour Cherry Jelly 3 cups (1% Ibs.) juice 4 cups (1% Ibs.) sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin To prepare juice, stem (do not pit) and crush about 2% pounds fully ripe cherr Add % cup water, bring to a boil, and simmer, covered, i0 minutes. If a stronger cherry fla is desired, add a few crushed cherry pits during simmering. Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. (If there is a slight slfort- age of juice, add small amount of water to pulp in jelly cloth and squeeze again.) Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure juice into a 3- to 4-quart saucepan and place over hottest fire. Add powdered fruit pectin, mix well, and continue irring until mixture comes to a d boil. At once pour in sugar, stirring constantly. Continue -stir- ring, bring to a full rolling boil, and boil hard 44 minute. Remove from kim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot at once. Makes about 7 glasses (6 fluid ounces each). NEVER HEARD OF BIBLE SHEFFIELD, a James a witne LEGALS ATION FOR | D The assessment of the said prop- erty’ under thé said) certificate | dowas im the of Frances | Monroe. Untess Said certificate deemea acrording to perty geserfved therein will j sold to; the highest bidder at | contt-house door gn the first Mon-| ay in the. month of August, I is the 3rd day- of i { j i da 9; jly6, 1926 j non-resident defendar a widow, Lida Hutchinson and they to the Subserioe to The Citizen—20c | weekly. House in Mon within the y Court « y, Florida ulendar months from the first publication claims or dem: ing and conti vig date hi Iress of sworn to claimant, his agent or at- uch within claim or demand the time and in bed herein shall not the| the 20th of Aj day June, Eng. — Called! Pearson, aged 19, cf this city,i said he had never heard of Bible before. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c}; weekly. RwCRAPP\ ag Sayings — KNITWiTS! Year in and year out, you can a ae THE ARTMAN PRESS The Citizen Bldg. PHONE 51 the; THOMASINE M. MILLER EAUTICIAN— Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty 407 South St. Phone 574-. HE Carey Roofings and Shingles which we sell are time tested and proven. They are made in the world’s larg- est roofing plant, by a manufacturer who has been a leader in the in- dustry for over 60 years. We can supply the tight roof for any pur- pose, and you'll find our prices most attractive. | SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACT- ING & ENGINEERING CO. White and Eliza Streets Your Home is Worthy of the Best Fle & SHINGLES | | tub and shower, | tadio and ceiling fan...every bed | epring mattress and individual reading lamps. ! AIR CONDITIONED H COCKTAIL LOUNGE - COFFEE SHOP Rates--Sinsle with Private Bath 18 Rooms $2.00 - 80 Rooms $2.50 40 Rooms $3.00 - 24 Rooms $3.50 10 Sample Rooms with Private Bath $4.00 ‘Slight increase for double occupancy Other J. 8 POUND Hotels HOTEL PATIEN W HOTEL DESOTO Sevennah, Ge SNe P } Chsnanoose, Tews. | | Va OLD PAPERS RETURNS BY WIRE Come im and get the re- sults of the MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES. For 5 Bundles for 25 in bundle THE KEY WEST CITIZEN } Sale 5c i ; IP Lk hh dh de ded ddd dh STANDARD. FOR OVER GO YEARS Mat'nee: 10-15c; Night: 15-2S< EXCURSION TO PO FIRST cL TAMP ar Children between 5 and Children under § wears SECOND CLASS Adults Children between 5 and I Children under S years ss If passage is to be taken to Tampe add 38c TICKETS ON SALE FROM JUNE 30 TO JULY PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY 3. H Costar, Agent 2 veers 36S Over-Sea Transportation Co., Inc. REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREICHT SERVICE BETWEEN Key West and Miami NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST oF TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREET TELEPHONES 68 AND 82 An Index To LIABLE IRMS LOW THE ARKOW! a ---And You Will Find In This Directory, Stores Which Aim To Serve and Please You. They Invite You To Visit Them! LIQUORS—BEER CURRO’S PLACE Duval At Petronia Street Package Liquors of All Kinds Beer and Wine POULTRY If you are looking for POULTRY visit or call Fulford’s Poultry Farm I Deliver! Phone 818 FISH DRUGS DEMERITT BROS. FISH ORIENTA: PHARMACY COMPANY Emiic Ramere, Prop Specielising in Feech Fubo = pesscewrios SPECIALISES Feot of Front Street Phone 44 Free Defwery Phome 275 8 Dewel Soren CLUBS BAKERIES esas. ee MALONEY & PEACOCK For Recmeaten Wiest Bakers of Baker Bey Bread THE HAVY Cup Cakes and Pastries Gocene St Opp Wester Uns S12 Fleming St’ You Ave Welcome