Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
: ti it i HH Eb sef tl BE wh EL 4 ii it ; il ite Barometer Eca level, 30.06. F ) t : : f ; te tt ie | : } sacs / real job “sti!] remains to be deme. rising = bride, was assisted et the reception WEATHER FORECAST }O<t within a little cottage, as the Y thet of the 4. of { Tne bride's only attendant,)by Mrs. Clitton G. Bailey, ‘shadows gently fall, 000,000 persons al the ceo- / Mrs. Ricaard B. Curry, Jr., matron! Lala Mae Harrison, Mrs. Ed. Mid-, (Til! 7:30 p. m., Tuesday). | yp ceOe® SOB a sone plowed Mate only keep your eyes |9f bonor, wore a dress of pink vette, Isabelle Peacock and Mrs.| Key West and Vicinity: Partly “0° Steet face apon the wall, shout tine for pushed open the broidered organza, _prineess' Bob Lewis. ‘cloudy tonight. and Tuesday;' pore the lonely loved ones gath-| sential ee preeee! | The bride is a graduate of the’ possibly thundershowers Tuesday; er, and in hushed and tender law 12.008, what must have Convent of Mary Immacelate of ' gentle to moderate variable winds. tone ooo ad H ‘ i Key West, and the groom is em-; The groom had as his best map, Richard B. Curry, dr. it Ft t il rels. Dust lay in eesesceses eeesee| pm Ss PERSONAL MENTION | eeeccesesree. 2 | Mr. and Mrs. John Bright, who Motor“Lines bus for Jacksonville! were visiting with relatives in| where they will visit for a while Tampa, were returning passengers: with a sister of Mr. Gandolfo. on the Cuba this morning. with relatives. ! i i f i Citizen, left this morning for Mi-' with a specialist and receive treat- H Norman, who will this week grad-j uate from the Peirce Business! Mrs. Earl Baker and two chil-' Hi : t ( ef i! i Pleasant, N. J., where The Ocean terday morning for a visit with, County Leader, another of Mr.’ relatives and friends. Artman’s newspapers is located. | i fe i H i i i & $ t f i F uM Bs ing for her home in Miami. | i Jack Gaiti left yesterday morp- _ William Johnson left over the ino for a brie? visit in ie al highway this morning for a visit! points on the Keys. j of ‘several days in St. Petersburg! — j FF cellar i i i the size room and From with James Duane, employed with} the carpenter force of the S. J.! Groves Sons Co., left this morning for No Name Ki after a week end yisit with his fa: - } Mrs. W. G. Curry and daughter who were visiting in Key West, left this morning for the home at Tavernier. ' i t C. W. Goethe, Jr, who was it. Otherwise, the room was empty. ier * ‘ ue! — “Skipper!” 1 shouted, flinging my- | visiting in Key West with rel--_ Mrs. Samuel Thompson, of Pitee nearest door. atives and friends, left over the Tempe sree this nee a “Are you there? Skipper! Skipper!” | highway this morning for bis the Steamship Cuba, to attend the where The impact of my shoulder on the |). = ; “: funeral of her niece, Mrs. Lilli Parringiee’s eyes Sew open, 1 bad | solid wood of the closet sent a steady- |home at Tavernier. oe this pe Samia m= ie Pe ing stab of pain through me. I turned - Z { yt irre yo and | to look for a poker. i Be 4s rat if | i iH § g | iit fl : W. A. Roberts, officer on the j eg Sureace Pa gid better | Steamship Florida, who was in Mrs. Florida Anderson was an told him eee nt ree te ene Mike made | Key West for a vacation with his arrival over the highway last Seda} wait to argue. |: against the wall. was anvax, /:amily at the home on Fleming night from Miami, called here by' the hall into |} spached.it-ffom.him and rushed | street, left this morning to join the death of her mother, Mrs. bepy otter eloneis.. a fie jthe vessel at Miami. Lillie Gwynn. { mightier than the | i | @x, but my \blows on that hard wood | |would have been equally effective | Mrs. Christopher Knowles, and Judge Arthur’ Gomez left’ over;* Bg - with either. The ax glanced and twist- ughter, Alice Marie, left Fri- the highway yesterday morning & wh | Sting | eget apa iar ad giarced. ._, {day over theshighway for Miami to -preside at a session of Circuit prone Bike Fie aan, nine.” | where they will visit for a few Coart in Mi n place of Judge was & banging of drawers. the | ering in his hand. j weeks with relatives and friends. Atkinson, who is on an enforced} ehais going over. a0 awlal oe did. Wood splintered snd crashed. } vacation dye t illness. j ere was a tinkle as of broken glass. { ne, who was j @m the beck stairs was | Something wet and sticky was i Blase tam. but + dant turn to leyes. | was still trying to clear thee, jim her parents, Mr. and i tied key after key| when Mike yelled, “Iry the next | Mt: C- F. Shine and other rel- Goor. it was an age be-Jone!” I blinked at a closet full of | 2tives, left last week for Talla- at turned. and the door | broken jars. The mess drooling down | hassee where she will attend the ws Stack tha cellar | my face seemed to be strawberry pre- | session of summer school. serve. 1 (Copyright, 1937, Esther Tyler) i o,, ! : . 2 i i [ Sam Anderson, who recently hased Trumbo Island, and his ney T. E. Price, who were in; for several days attend-! natters in connection with terday aft-} i i ome open. below the devil are the lights?” | Site's base fund a switch and the { Mrs. Manuel Varela and three children, Conchita, Manuel, Jr., cellar crooked and eames eat < tant ourselves locked | and Henry, left this morning for : : Miami where they will join Mr. ees re e2% ——— . ———— ! Varela who is employed with the ® \for alleged liquor dealing by Fed-|P- and O. S -S. Co. Today In History eral ogee | Mrs. Harry Richardson and two eeecee 1931—30,000 Basques meet | 8'@Ndchildren, Harold and Gilbert N777-—-Biethday of the ‘fiag— and approve creation of- a sep- Gentinental Congress adopts the arate Basque State within Snan- Richardson, were passengers on Saturday evening 4 ‘this morning’s bus going to Mi- the oo Sethe tatiietsea mesche ami for a visit with Mrs. Richard- Street. Store ica son’s son-in-law and daughter,’ Many friends of the c 146—Bear Flag Revolt in) Mvestization-yrosecution with 2) Mrs Laura Baker leit over the, ents were served aft California—Awmericans in Cali-| ¥¢Tdict of not guilty. highway this morning for ni 2 fornia hearing of war between L SS eae er where she will visit for a while ®. and Mexico expel! Mexican au- Two varieties of soft red win-: with relatives and friends. ter wheat highly resistant to the Hessian fly have been discovered} Mr. and Mrs. William Gandolfo home in this city thorities and set up governn 1917—First American forces p lnlene. left yesterday morning on Florida ——SEEE gail for the war—Pirst Division, | i A. & &., sails from New York i STAR BRAND Skah Son Sccks [ MONROE THEATER | Direct Relief & te centralize legislative powers in [J Jane Withers-Anthony Martin [+ For SK N ITCH CUBAN COFFEE the Execntive, criticized THE & its euuon A special combination of medical ' 5 agents make rial Lotion - Is Deliciously Fresh! j || Matinee: Belcony, 10c; Orches- 1929—Three youths, in three tra, 15-20c; Nighi: 15-25¢ @ifferent localities, shot to death ; toting tewe tak uae | +4—TRY IT TODAY— x fe ea On Sale At All Grocers j | i — the ‘room. { Ushers were Victor Johnsop,; After a short wedding trip the Boor the whole.» pestect curtain of |" 1d Jack Bailey. i newly-weds will reside at 21 N. W-!ang East Gulf: dust and cobwebs. hung in| Miss Bertha Foster, at the or- 45 St.. Miami, where they will be} -te variable wind tong. lacy gan, played Lohengrin's and Men-'ct home to their many friends. {to southerly; partiy sity which was ¢emfral over the j Plains States on “Satyrday has jmoved northeastward to the northern Lake region where it is Mrs. Clara Menendez was a western Texas and is h'ghest of? | passenger on the morning bus yes- the south Atlentic coast. Miss Shirley Almyda left yes- terday going to Miami to attend In addition to the rainfall oter terday morning on the bus for the funeral services of her the Lake region, showers occurred ami and will there entrain for ment for an illness covering a Sees higher ar rae : The; Philadelphia, be joined by his son! long period. | Ohio Valley but elsewhere in the ¥ ess. negligibl College and proceed to’ Point dren left over the highway yes! Florida: Partly cloudy tonight,’ as; cach i ployed at A. H. Ramsey & Sons, of/ scattered thundershowers Tues {or the wrong that each had Miami. i day. iS done. Jacksonville te Florida Straits is, mostly easterly ir they ing, to WEATHER CONDITIONS | A disturbance 9f marked inten- 4h. 2 | Mrs. Susan Skelton, manager of! now central, Detroit, 29.70 inches. Mrs. Fred Kirtland and dayghb- the Quality Food Store, left ves-\ [ts movement was attended bj bottles in ter Barbara, left over the high-|terday morning for a visit with high winds ard thunderstorms ae way this morning for Miami relatives and friends in St. Peters-\ throughout the Lake region and’. “088° the ume ‘bot- ton and spend about two months istates. Pressure is also low over was ow making her Miamj and will continue to Fort! brother-in-law, Sam Bowers. during the last 24 hours on th: pally got it |Lauderdale where she will visit | Lowisiana-east Texas coast and ith relatives. i M d Mrs. Carlos Lo’ left 9” the west coast of Florida from obliged to = | Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Lovato left 4 : val rubbed yesterday morning for Miami Tape ea ween Elsewhere, | et at began te L. P. Artman, publisher of The! where Mrs. Lovato will sult. fair er prevailed. in : startling = . ee go Bate bee. Temperatures are 5 to 10 de- shadow tains, temperature changes were} S. M. GOLDSMITH, jand wit Temporarily im Charge. !left this The Texas public safety. depart- e ;_ Mrs. Lawton Watson and’ son' ment, armed with a new anti-|JOHN K Mrs. Walter Thompson, who’ Roy were passengers on the morn-;nareotics law, is out to rid Tex Gentle to moder- y- 9: homes be bright and cheery, © overcast Opening wide their doors of greet, Iweather tonight and Tuesday.) ing. tc {seattered showers Tuesday. I: we share our Father's bounty withthe negdy day by day, “Tis beeause our hearts remem- ber, “This was ever mother’s imes when our hearts as once more we rise to say, Let us do our duty bravely, “This In memory of our dear mother fe on the llth day of NOWLES, MRS. MAR-' Cary Grant-Mary Brien is other's full forgiveness, bold a welcome true, the many—not the few or our task seems where they will entrain for Bos-' burg. ithe north and middle Atlantic! The” We gain a new Zresh courage, activity. The President insists thet envy extension of benefits mast & withovt cost to the Tressury dr > vear, which stete- r dear mother’s way.” O how oft it comes before us, that extending benefits mest’ carer sweet face upon the wail new texes. And her memory seems more ee precious, as we on her Saviour last, when evening} FUNERAL HOME s mark the closing of Servins Key West s morning in the|_ life's day # Half Centery may find us calmly waiting | 24-Hour Ambulance Service | : y Moun-! to go home our mother’s way. Licensed Embalmer Eountry east of the Rocky Moun | ae — = Lela S. Knowles, who auth He pushed e “ - GARET L. SAUNDERS, MRS.| ROMANCE AND RICHES & mes’ was in Key West for a few days ing bus yesterday for Miami of the unsavory label of DOROTHY S. CURRY, LEO M.! Comedy and Cartoon ose and a guest at the Convent of where they will visit with rei-!‘“worst narcoties state.” j STANLEY. ee r quite clear on what fol- Mary Immaculate, left this morp-; atives. ¥ towed. William nad taken charge. : 7 7 s = aan emnanlion Jacket help —< What this exsra jacket does for you NOvEmseER, 1930... Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS were first to use a Cello- phane wrapper as an added protection for cigarettes. A good idea. So good that all other cigarettes adopted Cellophane, too. A good idea— but not good enough. ocroser, 1935 .. . Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS introduced the EXTRA jack- et. Double Cellophane. Double wrap- ping. Insuring the American cigarette smoker truly FRESH cigarettes anywhere he buys them. Ttopay ... The OLD GOLD weather-tight, climate-proof package is no longer a theory. That the EXTRA jacket actually does deliver FRESHNESS to the smoker S ...but |WO Jacke a guarantee FRESH c é has been proved day in and day out over a period of nearly two years. And proved in every kind of climate: hot, cold, dry or damp, So the OLD GOLD smoker enjoys not only the luxury of the choicest prize crop tobaccos and the celebrated OLD GOLD double-mellow blend. He enjoys these fine qualities at their best. Double-Mellow OLD GOLDS are al- ways FRESH. Always wholesome. Never irritating. Never weather-weary and climate-worn. You can’t buy a stale OLD GOLD. The EXTRA jacket is your guarantee. P. LORILLARD COMPANY, inc. (Established 1760) rt i!