The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 2, 1937, Page 4

PERSONAL MENTION Miss Marie Gonzi who was} spending a va f two weeks; with relativ-s and friends, left] over the highway this morning for | her home in Miami. Sam Anderson, owner of Mun-| son’s Island and Trumbo _Island,} whoewas,in K West for a brief. visit, lett ‘Tu y afternoon by plane for Miami. Birs, connected with West Ainways,| téenoon by plane will spond a two weeks, Benjamin the - Miami-Ke ay a ere about Commander C. C. Moses, U N., retired, who was v tioning ; with Mrs. Moses in Key West and! quartered in one of the residences in the naval le't over the highway y°sterday morning route to Savannah, where they will spend a brief timo and then| proceed to New 'York City whers| they will remain for ono month, s./ station, en- Edwax sei visit in Key West with| d aunt, Mr. and Mrs. will leave 15 Gainesville v the (Porida University. on to} Woodson, who is | | = September Teen* for Jr., who had! visit’ with his} Mr, and Mrs. A. left recently for Claude Freeman, béen spending a uncle and aunt, P. Knowles, Gainesv Professor and Mrs. Horace O’Bryant, who had been vacation- ing in North Carolina and other points, returned to Key West re- cently. W, C. Dunegan, principal Harris and Division schools, Mrs. Duncan and sister, Miss Lola} Spamer, who hava been enjoying a@ summer vacation in Henderson-j ville, N. C., have returned to Key ‘West and Mr. Duncan is making preparations to take up his duties for the Fa!l term, beginning Sep- tember 13, of} Arthur Mulberg wag an arrival this morning from Pahokee, Fla., on the plane and wi'] remain for a visit with relati and friends. William W. Demeritt, superin- tendent of lighthouses, in the Sev- enth District, returned yesterday from a brief trip to Miami, ac- companied by his son, Dr. William W. Demeritt, Jr., who is spending his vacation from his studies at Southern Dental College, Atlan- ta, Ga. Mrs. A, West, wife of Bridge Engineer A. L. West of the Over- seas Road and Toll Bridge forces, and children, Alex, Mary, Law- rence and Richard, who wera vis- iting relatives in the state for several weeks, were returning passengers on the Cuba this morn- ing. Charles F; customs off who was with Mrs. Falk, enjo: a vacation in different sections} of the country and visiting rela- tives, were passengers returning over the highway this week. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our grateful appreciation to our friends for their many acts of kindness ton-} dered us during the illness and Heath of our beloved one, Bradley Us Sweeting. Most sincerely do we thank those who gave the use of their cars, the donors of the Jovely floral tributes and mes- sages of sympathy, We assure one and all that their kindmess will never be forgotten sept 2-1t THE FAMILY ! i VANISH! | RQAcShEes devour! Stearns’ Electric Paste then die. The quick, F to fid your premixes of roaches, terbums, rain and mice. Used by Gov- authorities, Bought by millions during | verywhere. Tubes, arge boxes, $1 floney Dack if it faaks. STEARNS’ etecrarc PASTE | THE GUARANTEED EXTERMINATOR ™ appargtus preparatory | Spain Today In History’ | Ceecceccccocescoescccess | 1782 — Congress peencnte: France, her war-ally, the com- pletely furnished new battleship. “America”, to replace French ship llost entering Boston Harbor. 1769—U. S, Treasury Derart- ment created. 1837—-Samuel F. B, then professor of painting and| seulptor at New. York University, givés' ‘a ‘Suecessful demonstration and’Sxhibition of his to filing patent. 1838—4Frederick Douglass, who | becams the most noted of his race America, escaped slav- in from ery in Baltimore, at the of 21, age 1854—Sherman enters Atlanta, Civil War. 1869 — National Convention meets in Chicago. 1936—Noise of a broadcast from border and heard here. battle in French | evcoce “CLASSIFIED COLUMN POULTRY POULTRY—! ready for the pot. fryers. Mrs. Bradley Sweeting, 1415 Pine street. Free deliv- ery. sept2-2t FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED HOME, ie ice box, tile bath, etc. Apply Johnson & jly30-tf elec! Reasonable, Johnson. 128 N. E. 4th Florida. Low aug7-1mo THE MUNRO, street, Miami, Summer rates, FOR SALE AUSTIN DELIVERY TRUCK, 1935 model, in perfect condi- i , paint and motor. at POLLOCK’S, 522 Duval street. aug30-1wk BELIEVE IT OR NOT—You can save money by buying at LIT- TLE CASH GROCERY, 801 Simonton street. Tue-Thu-Sat MONROE THEATER Gladys Swarthout and Heather Angel in CHAMPAGNE WALTZ Doris Nolan-Michael Whaten in THE MAN I MARRY Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orehes | tra, 18-20c; Nights 15:25¢ | Richardson's Store FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Maxwell Hous Coffee, Ib. 29¢ Cuban Coffee, Ib. 29¢ Sugar, 5 lbs. , ---+ 26¢ Potatoes, 10 Ibs. 26c Lard, 2 Ibs. 28¢ Rice, 5 Ibs. 30c Onions, 3 Ibs. 12e Butter, Ib. Oleomargerine, Ib. Cream, 3 cans Milk, can Jello, 3 pkgs. Grits, 2 pkgs. Tomatoes, 6 cans Matches, 3 boxes Safety Matches, 3 pkgs. Salt, 3 pkgs. Rin, 3 phe Life Buoy Soa Lux Soap, 3 bars Lux Flakes, 2 pkgs. Ovaltine 65c and 350 Sani-Flush, can 22e Old Datch Cleanser, 3 cans 25¢ Tomato Paste, 3 cans Be Phone 658-R Free Delivery Eaton and Elizabeth Streets HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. 1st STREET at BI SCAYNE BOULEVARD Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus ‘tation MIAMI, FLORIDA One Block From Shopping Districts and Amusements Summer Rates Until December Single Room with Bath, $1. ; Double Room with Bath, $2.00 ALFRED SIMONS, Manager Morse, | telegraph | Temperance | The only difference | see between | tax and tacks is you kin avoid git- tin’ stuck by tacks. Link Oakey took a shot at them nudists campin’ in his woods lot last week and sez he ain't seen hide nor hair of 'em since. hae ies ene Willard Parker, New York professor of sur noted \ y of this day, born at Hillsboro, N. H.. \Died April 25, 1884, i | 1820—Lueretia P. venik: story writer, ton. Died there, June Hale, jué born in Bos- 12, 1900. 1 —James Harrison Wilson, Union general, Wilmington, Del., jrailroad builder and enginee born at Shawneetown, Ill. I |Feb. 23, 19 1839—Henry George, Califor- nia printer and journalist,, au- thor of “Progress and Poverty,” New York ‘City journalist and, un- {successful candidate for born in Philadelphia. 29, 9, 1897. 1850—Eugens Field, whimsical mid-west journa and born in St. Louis. Died in Chi- cago. Nov, 4 1856—Jeramiah V. Jenks, Cor- nell’s noted professor of political economy, born at St. Clai Died in Naw York, Aug. 24, 1929 1860—Hiram Percy famed Connecticut inventor m®chanical engineer, inventor the Maxim silencer, born Brooklyn, N. Y. Died Feb. 1936. QUICK! STOP and of in 17, FEVER! Take This Good Old Medicine for Malaria! When you've got chills and fever, don’t want to go through the usual old misery. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is what you want to take for Malaria. This is no new-fangled or untried preparation, but a medicine of proven merit. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic con- tains tasteless quinidine and iron. It quickly relieves the chills and fever and also tends to build you up. want. The very next time you have ar attack of chills and fever, get Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic and start taking it at once. All drug stores sell Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic, 50¢ and $1. The lattcr size is the more economical. (First —Ordered to be Now available to our ¢ 4 for , Mich. | Maxim, | CHILLS AND you want real and ready relief. You | That's the double effect you | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN "Rehearsing For Coming Show i i | Rehearsals are now going fort ward for a stage show to be pre-' sented at the Theater, ' ; Wednesday evening, September 8 the regular, {program featured at this theater. Palace a connection with Gerald Pinder is directing ard and his popular swing band. . Various Key West artists will, Florence Dillon, Louise Pritchard, Marjorie Frow, Edna Mae Saun-| i ders, Edelio Borges, Mrs. | Nash and Virgie K Mrs. Pritchard’s Lillian vocalist Orchestra, song “Teenie” Sarls, | with will jalso render selections | throughout the Highlight on be the debut of program. the program will three young girls, all talented dancers, who will pre- sent a swing tap number. |MAKE AMENDMENT TO LIQUOR LAW (Continued from Page One) requesting that two-way traffic be permitted Fleming street, between Simonton Whitehead, stating that the one- way traffic regulations were detri- ‘ mentab'to ‘thei? Business)’ saving that! it. Was’ rather diffieult: for cars to reach their, places of busi- {ness under the, present conditions. The matter was referred to the ordinance committee for investi- gation, to report back at the next regular meeting of the council. | William Knight, who operates the scavenger contract for the city, was awarded an additional, contract to handle eighteen cans that are situated at different points for the benefit of the pub-, lic in which h is deposited with the understanding that he be paid five dollars per month for; | thia additional service. | again ‘on and For SKIN ITCH : A special combination of medical | § | agents make Imperial Lotion direct- | § ly active in soothing and relieving | the itching of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm and common itch. No | waiting. Two sizes 35c and $1.00; / Convenience! Economy! 4 Quality! Our store is as near your telephone. Free to you De- No inferior brands. handle only nationally + merchandise. Our prices no less—than other RCHER’S: ROCERY'| more—often } stores. “The Store That Serves You Best” We Welcome Responsible Accounts All Competition! Met With Low j Prices and High Quality = |; ARCHER'S _ is food store. Order through us. Phone 67 Free Delivery j 814 Fleming Street a complete | all need || RECEIVED TODAY~-- Delayed shipment of one case of OTIS SLEEVELESS UNDERSHIRTS Quality) used in our sale— ustomers at sale price of $4 00 (FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY) MENDELL’S EXCLUSIVE MEN’S SHOP ‘DELAYED GOODS shipment of Otis sleev the * | show and is featuring John Priteh- | Miversary fiy. ‘Direct Relief 1 poet, | HAVE ARRIVED Mondell’s Exclusive Men’s news from Long Beach, Long Is-‘Mys, Mary J. Shop today advertising a delayed rts ordered for the Second An- Sale but was delayed weeks in transit. These are being offered for appear on the program including!Friday and Saturday at the sals | price. Salet ' Announcement Of Marriage The Citizen is land, marriage gust 16, of James J. McKnight, a staff under- Ay Chronicle, 1e bride is the " THYRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1937. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Goodman,' STRUCK BY TRAIN; UNHURT of 451 West Hudson street, and! have been making their home in Long Beach since 1922. Kenosha, Wis.—Although struck by a passenger train, Sophie Fili- Mr. McKnight is the son of powiéz, 13, of Russell, Hil., MeKnight, Long ‘to tell the tale. She was hurled Beach pioneer, and is in the real estate business. Both Mrs. McKnight and are well known to many Key Westers, as they were both resi- dents here for a number of years and Mrs. McKnight, was actively engaged in the real @state biisifiess during the activities of. the Florida boom daymot the 2920:to 1925 period. in receipt of in receip lived New York, announcing the several yards but was unhurt. morning, on Monday son BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Phone 135 Ni writer on the Long Beack to Miss Mildred Goo 1 mass was cel Father Brown in . Ignatius Martyr church. daughter of y lip FOR YOUR Labeos Day Pup 0% AVINGS TAPPING ommenTes on FIRESTONE § ;ATIONS ON LIBERIA BP geste. plantations in x comes an everincresinig. supply of world's finest rubber. Money saved here and in manufacturing and distribution enable Firestone to sell a saler, first quality tire at lower prices. pot ten. SCOR Femeat doge, S229 $1.68 a Yy \ Hered Whagk FIRESTONE STANDARD TIRES GIVE YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Don't take chances on your Labor Day trip. Protect yourself and family by equipping your car with a set of new < first-quality Firestone Standard Tires. Firestone builds extra PRICES AS LOW AS Firestone STANDARD FOR PASSENGER CARS 4.50-20 . .8.'70)|5.50-18 $12.95 4.502bs6 Ge O§)/5.50-19..23,.10 475192 9 HEAVY DUTY 5.28.18. .14.40)|4.75.19..41.75 5.50-17 » - EBS! 25-18 --54.25 Firestone SENTINEL 4.40-21- -$5-65|/4.75-19 .. $6.70 4.50-20 +6 $055 5.00-19 « - 7.20 4.50-21.. 6.35 ia. - 8.00 OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW Firestone COURIER 4.75-19 ..- $0.37 30x3% CL 4-87 4.40-21- 4.50-21.. or JSO/N THE UU G quality and extra safety into these tires and sells them at lower prices because Firestone controls rubber and cotton supplies at their sources, manufactures with greater efficiency and distributes at lower cost. Z YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST BLOWOUTS . Yy ZG —eight extra pounds of rubber are added to YU Yi} every 100 pounds of cord because every fiber Yj), of every cord in every ply is saturated with ZY ep liquid rubber by the Firestone patented Y Gum-Dipping Process. This counteracts the internal friction and heat that ordinarily cause blowouts. YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST PUNCTURES—because there are two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords under the tread, YOU GET EXTRA PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING —because the tread is scientifically YOU GET LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE—because of the extra-tough, long-wearing tread. You need all of these features to make your car tire-safe on your Labor Day trip. Firestone gives them to you at lower cost. Join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign today by equipping your car with a set of new Firestone Standard Tires—today’s top tire value. DON’T RISK YOUR LIFE ON SMOOTH WORN TIRES! DO YOU KNOW THAT last year highway accidents cost the lives of more than 38,000 men, women end children? THAT a million more were injured? THAT more than 40,000 of these deaths and injuries were caused directly by punctures, blowouts and skidding dve te smeoth, worn, unsafe tires? Pall] Pe Accessories Of All Al rightissection cat Srom a eew Firestone Tire. Note the techy nom-shed protectom scainss thidding, $8Sinons— $2.09 41.59 pices __ 498 9.69 ay 49 BABY SAT__ Linen to the Voice of Firestone featuring Margaret Speaks, Monday evenings over Nationwide N. B.C. Red Network Paul’s Tire and Auto Supply Store PHONE 65 RAYMOND CURRY, Manager Corner Fleming and White Streets