The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 16, 1937, Page 3

old letters of mine that I Hl it were safe in my lacquered upstairs, love letters that I Hi ¥# 4] = pes but Russell and Cook*x are ‘While thelr horses held an easy gallop, Anne and Bigelow did not years, but I thought they were otill |Mr. Hurricane Eddie herself | there. Imagine my surprise to receive them this morning by post.” “With no sort of explanation?” asked Bigelow. “No. Nothing. Only the letters. turned over the horses to| Anne's expression was enigmatic. the groom and got into Anne's car. | “You wrote them years ago, you say, “I believe I've got an appetite,” ob- | Darling?” served Anne in tones of awe, “and| “Almost 20 years ago,” said Mrs. fer m0 season in the world I'm feeling | Phelps. more cheerful than I have for a long| “Did you examine them at all?” ume” Anne. “Where are we going to breakfast?” eked Bigelow. “I'm feeling ravenous, melt” heme replied the old lady. “May we see them?” asked Anne. | “Why—yes, if you wish—certainly. |I put them back in the cabinet. I'll | get them.” She rose and rustled out. | “They were the letters Vronski was | holding!” cried Bigelow. “Yes. But he must have altered the dates, They were dated a year ago: And they looked quite fresh.” + “Then—you were protecting her?” 1 ordered waffles and seuseges and het rolls and pienty of But if that isn’t enough, I'm do you some bacon and in no time.” substantial enough,” ad- Bigelow, grinning. “I'll come!” Pheips came rustling down the H i 5<6 Ff Pairs to them as Walters ad- quitted them. der hair had already | asked Bigelow breathlessly. teen done and she was wearing a| “Yes,” said Anne.’ “At least—I tewurious house gown of orchid-col- | thought so.” eeed stuff that trailed and billowed| (Copyright, 1937, Frederick Jackson) @tout her in the manner of a past era. Sut che looked exquisitely nice and} Tomorrow Karsanakoff escapes, resem and comfortable in it eloping in an airplane. : ’ Todays =| CLASSIFIED . a | Anniversaries COLUMN Sepeenennesooceerocress? ‘ae ee eee Soyer, ri Advertisements under this head deiphia merchant, signer of both S Z bs the Decaration of Independence ; Wii be inserted in The Citizen at and the Constitution, born there.| the rate of 1c a word for each in- ied Jan. 24, 1815 j sertion, but the minimum for the} , | first insertion in every instance is! 1750 —Caroiir L, Herschel, | 950 wy - » any eee, Fey Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments chargea. Advertisers should give their street address as weil as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. With each ¢! fied advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for) it. Virginia ‘amers of 1751—Jemes Madison, begat ia ne of the cob Osgood, New Eng a religious sect ws of the! born at! that the | the « Hampton, N. i isaa ~ FOR SALE ; i Onderdonk i | -—$<_—_—. TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 pal bis a twania, born im NeW) sheets, 75c. The Artman Press, | York City. Died Philadelphia, aug? | Dee. 6, 1855 he aoa e ' McDouga }OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—j = gg —lneeraper ys Three bundles for 5c. The Citi-| weather hipbuliider, inventor of t sen Office. feb2| whaeback” ship, founder of : ee eee see as, 11 "| PRINTING—Quality Printing at| Died at Duluth, May 25, 1925 | the Lowest Prices. The ee sa6%-—Willis J. Abbot, newspa-| man Press, aug? pie elites, Ghaistinn _Selence | ———— leader, writer of books, born at | PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed New Haven, Conn, Died at Brook cards, $1.26. The Artman ts Mass, May 19, 1954 Press, aug? jbe held this Thursday and the Th jcoming Sunday but the dinner f jday night. It is hoped to have it at Casa Marina, but you will be ty (advised of developments. The pait- jings will be announced tomorrow lyin Russell go into a huddle and teams. If you are rot able to _know. . -however, your presence is desired at the dinner, . jehange of date is made necessary and also several players expect to apparently he failed to get it all was |tered into Wille Pious Watkins’ ed- {system so that Bill could do no tied on nearly every hole give him about 10 strokes handi- \Ikey Parks was doing pretty good bahies when playing number 1 or he wou'd have been the winner by a couple of strokes. Jehosophat Kirschenbaym is get- might discover the ;since. I hadn't looked at them for | ti 1 CH Voge police mice * ing to be such a good golfer and. surely getting to be such a punk golfer “No—I recognized them at onee,” |.ever’ Mr. Strunk was-able to go ‘The regular dinner mateh will Sb ae, ee e -St. Petersburg boat race tie on March 27. So far the following boats have en- tered and,mpore are expected to enter: Alfonso Gomez Mena has registered,.;his 72-foot “Golo- will not be held until next Tues- after Capt. Strunk and Capt. Mel- emerge with. evenly matched|batross; Remigio Hernandez’ new play, please let your captain|/Havana, ‘Phe Colombian entry, “New Adventurer.” owned by Ra- mon Zamora. The American en tries are: Windrush, owed by Vic- tor Sheronas; “Pagan Moon”, owned by L. Harvey, a 37-foot eutter;. *Adamante,” schooner, “owned by Theodore Leonard, Jy.; “Artemus,” 38-foot, owned by’ Frank Chapman; “Mys- tery, 28-f60t sketch, owned by Ed. Porter; “Starlight,” 44-foot cut- ter, owner, Albert Fay; “Win- some II”,<45-foot yawl, owner, Harkness Edwards; “San Cristo- bal’, 49-foot schooner, owned by. Wesley: Pope; “Babe”, 30-foot cutter, owner, Commodore Hugh Matheson; “Mandoo II,” yaw!, owned hy Spencer Berger; “Son- ny,” 55-foot cutter, owned by A!- bert Pierce; “Windjammer”, 57- foot schooner, flagship of the Southern Yacht Club, owned by Commodore Garner Tullis; “Sala- bar”, 38-foot cutter, Robert Moore, andthe “Aloha”, 40-foot schooner owned by C. R. Parks. The two winning yachts last year, Venturer and Vamarie, are out because the Venturer, owned and seiled by Ed. Spence, was not brought to Florida this season, and The on account of Rotary lades’ night be out of town the last of next week, : Mr. Li Plummer played 18 holes on Saturday so as to get all of his bad golf out of his system but out and what was d'sposed of e1 better than 45-46, It seems that Li and Willie elected to play Cookie Mesa and Russell Kerr much too much of a take. They had 86 strokes each and won by 14 up which means they won or Mr. Watkins expects to play against Roy Lade and Pete Taylor after this, providing Roy or Pete will cap. ; Mr. George Pro Dodge got a couple of 37’s, which was one stroke better than Curly-locks Josie Lopez could do. Mr. Os- good Kemp was up among the prophets with 88-40, while Mr. Makaroff, the cavier king and for- mer officer.in the Imper’al Rus- sian Navyy presented his yacht to himself when he made 40-43, the United States Navay Academy, at Annapolis, as a training ship Mr, Handsome Horace O’Bryant|for the midshipmen. had to sink a few long putts to} The Babe, Commodore Hugh tie Mr, Bridge-Luilder Ai West and Mr. Professor came near not beating Mr. Duke of Rock Sound. However, Mr, Old Bye says that he had too much Sands _ in_ his lest year,atid Starlight, runner- up, will start, as will the 54-foot yaw! owned by Robert Johnson, winner of ‘the recent Nassau-Mi- ami race, The race course wil have an historic background. It will fol- low the same course the Spanish gallones followed in their quest for gold. From Havana, the yachts will tace to Key West and from here, back to St. Petersburg. It seems that Johnny Jumpin Strunk is that they have had to change places and so now Doe Willie Pen- ababe Kemp has to tote Eddie all over the course. Doc was able to do 84 strokes while Eddie was trying out his new “stream-line driver and made 42-42. On t opposite team were Charlie Salas with 85 and Kirsch with 89, How- Subscribe to The Citizen—20e weekly. BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME ing Key West Half Century 24 Hour Ambulance Service } Licensed Embaimer home in peace because he had as} many skins as all the rest put to-|' Phone 135 Night 696-0 gether. Mr. Cupid Melvin Russell mone hes been delegated to referee the match because his score has be- gun to drop to such a low figure that he overbalanced the team. On Saturday Mr. Red Milligan | and Mr. Handsome Horace O’Bry-} ant fell into a windfall in the} shape and size of Al West and Mr.) Auditor Pearce and those bo: took full advantage of said wind- KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District First Class—Fireproof— Sensible Rates fall and won by about 8 up on ac- Garage Elevator count of they played about 20 strokes better than the bridge Popular Prices builders. OVELY EVE MANNERSFIELD left the restless gayety of New York life with misgivings. Yet in her old Connecticut homestead she was to find, after sacrifices and heartaches, the love that would bring her supreme happiness. Don't miss this appealing love story— Gve S Orchard By MARGARET WIDDEMER ‘Starts Thursday, March 18, In This Paper camm”’} Enillio H. Sordo’s “Al-; 37-foot ScHoner Polox II, all from} 45-foot} § the Vamarice, owned by Vadim! Matheson’s cutter, Class B winne? | city, he served his country in aj % aoe Sag nee giere (babes eal cause the boy ran off with Mr. Coe’s expensive cruiser, some fire- arms and all the cash in the house. So, when the boy was ar- Mr. Coe is just another fine, big- hearted man who has been be-- PEOPLE'S FORUM "i=. .ssrs { He tool: the lad, however, know- Cecccccccccccccocccesece | ins him to ey bd gatereav. TRIBUTE TO ROBERT PURVIS|timjooee among = lot of things} } |paper in Balearries, Alberta, then’ jon the Winnipeg Tribune. With}. Vernon Knowles, he came to Flor- ida and went on the editorial staff! of the original Miami Tribune, then with the Miami News, the Miami Life and f-nally to the po- sition he filled so competently on the Miami Post. And so, to his]. 68th year, Last Thursday. he went as he would have wished to go, with only a few days elapsing ri Editor, The Citizen: Robert Purvis, an embodiment of courage, generosity and epee lect, has passed on to his reward } and the journalistic circles of | Florida have suffered a loss that} will be keenly felt by all who have had the good fortune to come in contact with the man who, for eight years by his brilliant edi torial work, has made the “Miami? Post” a welcome arrival at the} exchange desk of the newspapers of the state, His was a picturesque, adven- turous life. Born in Scotland, farming in Alberta, Canada, ex- press messenger on the Canadian- Pacific R. R. The world war came! on and “Bob” Purvis’ offer to!/ FERRY RESERVATIONS serve was rejected on physical! Available at grounds. So, in a civilian capa- use ‘ i Albury’s Service Station William and Eaton St. Phone 444 Tony’s Service Station Fleming at Grinnell St. Phone 34 For Information On Ferry full activity. and his departure. We lost much when “Bob” Purvis left us. S. C. SINGLETON. Key West, Fia., March 16,-1937. way that called for the utmost in courage and éndurance, With soli-! tary companion, by canoe and} trail, he sought out in the wilds} of Canada those who had fled to; escape military service and brought them back. No task for a weak-; ling, that. | Then came editorial work on the “Winnipeg Telegram,” on his own! Se CHESAPEAKE BAY EXTRA SELECT OYSTERS Delivered To Any Part of City FRIED OYSTERS OYSTER SANDWICHES Sandwiches of all kinds includ- ing Barbecue Sandwiches Gasoline, Oil, Grease, COLD DRINKS, SANDWICHES, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CRACKERS, CANDY, ETC. Row Boats—Cruisers Jersey Ice Cream—all flavors Home Made Fruit Cake —Hot Souse Every Saturday— WELLS’ LUNCH ROOM 900 Southard Phone 207-W JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 Rented By Hour or Day Boca Chica Fishing Camp AARON McCONNELL 518 Fleming Street “i WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED Hours: 9 to 12—1 te 6 Open Saturday Nights Star American Coffee NOW OFFERED IN THREE GRADES: STAR, lb., 25c LARGO, Ib., 18¢ V. & S., Ib., 15 ROASTED IN KEY WEST partment of Agriculture of United States as fit for human food. Ask for and demand— IDEAL DOG FOOD At Any Grocery Bie eee STAR COFFEE MILL 512 Greene Street Phone 256 and had He put of tempt eae ig i ree All Conveniences Don't be satisfied with saything less than the PRICES START AT Just $3.41 puts a General Electric in your home. Balance monthly, Tony’s Service Station ANTONIO ESTENOZ, Prop. —SINCLAIR— PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL, Cars Washed, Greased, Polished and Repaired FLORAL PIECES A SPECIALTY CORSAGES, ETC. PLANTS and VINES SOUTH FLORIDA NURSERY PHONE 597 INSURANCE 319 Duval Street We apply proper lubrication as recommended for your ear See us for complete service PHONE 34 Grinnell and Fleming Streets SEE US ABOUT FERRY RESERVATIONS Office: TELEPHONE NO. 1 Key West's Only Sunday Paper Business Office Citizen Building PHONE 61 PRITCHARD FUNERAL Digaified, Sympathetic Courtesy TIFT’S CASH GROCERY 1101 Division Street PHONE 29 LICENSED EMBALMER Staple and Fancy Groceries Complete Line Fresh Fruits and Vegetables LADY ATTENDANT Phone 548 Never Sisep = ee ee