The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 18, 1937, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SPECIAL SERMON SUNDAY EVENING It is difficult to believe that a’person has forgiven us our trespasses if he doesn’t forget them and stop talking about them, says Rev. Joe A. Tolle of First Methodist (Old Stone) Church. “Many are the times that we have tried the Lord unti] He was threadbare,” continued the pas- ter, “but in spite of that He has said that He will blot out all of our transgressions and remember them. against us no more © for- ever.” Rev. Tolle will use as his’ sub- ject Sunday evening at 8 o’clock, “God’s Willingness and Eagerness to Forgive and Forget Our Sins.” Sunday morning, the pastor will speak on ‘Unchartered Seas.” HAVE A SMILE Coeecccccecsccssccescece Necks, Please Johnny—They say a camel can go two weeks without any wa- ter.” Father—“Yes, a little water goes a long way with a giraffe, too.” . Swab: o—My”, ancestors over on the Mayflower. €. O.—Lueky for you they did. The immizration laws are stricter now. came Fair Warning Son—“Father, Pve decided to become an artist. Have you any objections?” Father—“No, my boy, provided you don’t draw on me.” “Are you a doctor?” asked a young lady stepping into a drug "5 famed’ English man “Naw,” replied the poy behindjborn. Died Dee. 13, 1784. the service countr. fizzician”, “Tm just a Foreign Dish Hints for Homemakers By Jane Rogers F you reach for the catsup bottle and find that it has a black ring and a thickened plug of sauce at the nape of its neck it is wearing an old-fashioned cap. The latest fashion in catsup bot- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TOOTHPIC: By C. G. FLINT In Wobowisic cemetery there is a good granite stone bearing the brief legend: Obliging Jim—1895- 1935. Jim was a local character who loved to do things for others and, jn the end, was done by them. Being obliging was his weak- ness and he could no more be disotliging than a cat can bark.: Jim inherited a farm and might have done well, only’ his neighbors borrowed his tools and wanted to rent his land for crops, and he ob'iged them: Jim lonely for nobody stayed with h longer than was necessary borrow his team or his car. Then} one of the less popular town givis| | to The way meat prices been goin’ tle caps prevents both these unat- tractive conditions. These caps which may be single or double shell have no liners, such as cork, to con- taminate the flavor of the product. They are trim and give a neat closure that may be removed sim- ply by lifting up with the flat side of a sturdy table knife, and when replaced afford perfect hermetic re- sealing as many times as the bot- tle is uncapped. The caps are originally applied by a process called vapor-vacuum sealing. This process involves the evacuation of the head space by hot, dry vapor, which in addition to evacuating the air, sterilizes the head cap, and seals the package with a high vacuum. This high vacuum condition in the head space of the bottle eliminates oxidation, which process turns the surface of the catsup dark, preserves the aroma in all its freshness, prevents the plng of catsup usually found in the neck, and by reason of the cap, gives a perfect hermetic vacuum. sealing. Today’s Anniversaries 1709—Dr. Samuel Johnson, of letters, | Waiter—“Shall I pass you the|and Justice of the U. S, Supreme menu, sir?” Ruralite—“No. I don’t for those f2ncy French dishes.” Court, born at Marblehead, Mass. care} Died Sept. 10, 1845. decided to marry him, and he! 4» Tobias Kipper, local economist, obliged her. now tells his wife she’s worth her During the depression his; Weight in pork. The prize that many a man thinks | he is gittin’ in matrimony turns out to be a surprise. SOCIAL LEAGUE TO CONTINUE ACTION neighbors were hard up and Jim loaned them money, which they never returned, seeing Jim was so obliging, anyway. His wife found a new flame in a summer boarder and ran off. Jim wasn’: mad and people that*were obii- gated to him called him a fool. At last, Jim mortggged his farm. Then his wife came home and begged forgivness for herself} Social Diamondba‘l League and the man she loved. He obliged|schedule of games tor next week them by taking them in. This} sopows: was more than the town could iPuesday. es stand and they got together and uesday—Red Devils vs, Coca- foreclosed his mortgage. Cola. “What can I do now.’ Pye only}, Wednesday—Red Devils vs. my insurance left?” asked Ji Roberts, Star's, “If I were you,” said his I'd go jump in the lake.” “And that,” said the town clerk, “is just what he did. His wife collected the insurance and left town.” Hampstead, N. H., Sept. 10, 1937. w Friday—Roberts Stars vs. Coca- Cola. Each game will start at at Bayview Park. 5 p. m. Peecececoccvecccocescces PERSONAL MENTIO eee s John Quinn left on Flor- THOUGHT GEMS eeeccccccoccccecceeoesce otor T.ines bus this morning Nothing is politically right Ry which is morally wrong.—Daniel}!r Miami where she will be 1779—Joseph story, Massachu-| 9’Connell. placed under treatment by a spe- setts’ noted lawyer, legal writer sea cialist in sinus trouble. There Is an infinity of political errors which, being once adopted, become principles.—Abbe Raynal. <a e® keth Hore, before Elizabeth Walker ting with her father M marriage who was vis a I am asked. “What i v 2 ~ relatives i Use It : 1804—Walter L, Neberry, caitics as 3 are ota ar and other relatives, left on the Tenant—The roof leaks. There’s}Chicago merchant, banker an: ity, other then te: bel seshart zi Cuba yesterday afternoon for ahole in it the size of my thumb.”|philanthropist, born at Windsor,|jighteous government; to love|Tamp: enroute to he home in Landlord—lIf it’s the size of|Conn. Died Nov. 6, 1868. God supreme! ‘ena — neighbor |New York. your thumb whr bother me about catnesell pista Baker Sees : - * pi * fi 1805—Jobn S. C. Abbott, New sti . . i. A a Polities I eenceive to be noth- E Very England Congregational clergy- ing more than the science of the 2, Waiter—The chicken you are|man and popular historian of his ordered progress of societ; snk eating is very young, sir.” day, born at Brunswick, Maine. the fines of greatest cic Airis Diner—Yes, I think I just bit) Died’ June 17, 1877. and convenience to itself.—W. od: on part of the incubator. pana ss ae ee —for— “a eee STYLE and COMFORT Limited to ‘Everybody 1859—Gilbert M. Hitchcock, tees . Choose Our New “You say the nev; club you want|Omaha, Nebr., newspaper pub- ee = FALL AND WINTER me to join is very exclusive?” “Oh, definitely! Why, within a|Omaha. year we expect to have hundreds of member; from every section of the city.” Geb—Did anyone ever tell you how wonderful you are? Blond Bertha—No, I don’t think they ever did. Gob—Then where did you get the idea? The Reason Bobby—He hit me because I let him copy my answers. (Mother—That can't be the reason. . Bobby—Sure! My answers were Whale of 9 Difference Oholy ¢just getting a phone eal})—I say, Mildred, you sound like a different gir) tonight. The Girl—I am a_ different girl—my name's Phy Inquisitive “Who is that letter from?” hat do you want to know for “There you are! What do I! want to know for? You're the; most inquisitive person I ever met!’ Sad Plight Passer-By—‘What are you cry- ing for?” Five-year-old—“t want a ‘holi-/h day like the other kids.” Passer-By—And why can’t you have one Chitd—“I don’t go to yet.” No Desire For It lisher and U. S, senator, born in Died Feb, 3, 1034. 1860—Cliaton Scollard, poet, born at Clinton, N. Y. Died at Kent, Conn., Soy. 19, 1932. Today In History eecccccccsceccocassccocee 1793—Pres. Washington laid cornerstone of the National Capi- tol. 1850—Fugitive Slave Act of 1793 ‘amended by Congress to di- rect and encourage the surrender of runaway slaves in any part of the free States, without trial. 1878—Suspension of the great Philadelphia banking firm of Jay) wide penic. 1908—Orville Wright made a notable flight of the year in Ber- lin, stay’ng in the air, with a pas- senger, for one hour and 35 min- utes. 1914—King George of England signs Irish Home Rule Bill. h. 1926 Tropical hurricane sweeps Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. * Husband—Lets go to Cuba. It will be a good rest for us—and I can play golf. Wife—Oh, it would be terrible to listen to you explaining your game in Spanish Impossible A hepeful candidate in a sub- urb called on an amateur gar dener who was engaged in a fu- tile search for his garden tools. “If your neighbors in his con- mency return me—" he began “Tt will be the first thing they have ever returned in their lives,” taid the amateur gardener. } Monday, Starts 5:00 p. m. | FIRST M. E. (STONE) { CHURCH LAWN Geed Menu {—_——_—_- --—__— Electric Motors Repaired and Reweund Quick, Guaranteed Work in a Madera Motor Shop RUSSELL W. RAINE, Inc. 120 N. W. 2nd Ave. Miami TELEPHONE 2.8011 i } ' Cooke & Sons siarts a country- enough to get the right number, '3¢ LAWN SUPPER 30c. Everybody Invitde eee Every political question is be- SHOES coming a social question, and every social question is becoming; Our stock is complete with a religious question.—R. T. Ely. |} the latest styles for the coming Fall Season. eecccccccceccce eoccce MONDAY PARAGRAPHS) © soe speciar We have placed a large num - © 1] ber of Shoes on our bargain Searching table, all to go at, Burrowing in the Near East, an}| pair f $1.00 archaeologist has come what a»pears to be an upon| actress’ EXTRA SPECIAL jewels. The search for the taxi- MONDAY cab commences.—San Francisco One rack of $1.00. WASH Sa DR DS, on sale, Chronicle. th 50c i H _ Aleta ie Sel oss 1 Special Group of | DRESSES, New Yorkers are complaining} tremendous value, $1 00 about the small type used in the} only * eurrent teleghone directory. Wej| Another Group of DRESSES, don’t blame them. It’s hard/ some sold = h as $14.95, to be closed o} only $1.95 even when you can see it.—St. aaa z Levis, Stax Pines, || Celophane Rain Capes with e 2 Hoods, regular $1.50, only a few le to close out BENJAMIN LOPEZ at 89e FUNERAL HOME Printed Silk Materials, regular | i 59c, on sale Monds | Serving Key West beoalh j Half Century yer, yard 25¢ | All Pure Silk Materials in Fall | colors, regular $1.00, f JUST RECEIVED Ladies’ Sa =nt JUST IN Large ie \WiEWS AND REVIEWS FAY BAKER IS What They Say Whether Right Or Wrong eo ecoves Mms. Chiang Kai-shek, eae “China is not afraid.” Bernard M. Baruch, American nancier, back from Europe: | “The people in Europe have no} hope any more; nates.” Smedley Butler, officer. “Use force if necessary to keep American soldiers at home and keep the United States from foreign entanglements.” retired Marine Frank P. McNinch, chairman, Federal Power Commission: “It is both interesting and sig- nificant to note that as electric rates hzve gone down, production and consumption have gone up.” BRIEF, VERY BRIEF Total of employed workers 107,000 establishments rose 400,000 in the year’ from''' June, 1936, Secretary Perkins reports. | in “AE Savings banks establish POG high records for deposits, surplus and number, of accounts, 3 Rai'roads reveal gains in gr and net return for June compar-|{ 1 5 8 | ed with same month last year. /L,. Chinese | First Lady: { fear predomi-| OPERATED wn DAUGHTER OF MARRY BAK- ER SAID TO BE IM- | PROVING | Fay Baker, 11-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, jof Grinnel) street, yesterday un- jderwent an appendectomy at one ‘of the local hospitals. This morning @ay’s uncle, Ross C. Sawyer, Sr., said that she had withstood the ordeal nicely and levidences a spzedy recovery. Charch Circle To Serve Supper Ladi st M. E. (Stone) {Church will serve supper on the lawn of the church Monday after- noon beginning at 5:00 o’clock. A good menu has been arranged jand a large attendance is ex- pected. Sani i Subscribe to The Citizen—20c iweekly. ONRQE THEA | Simone. Sinon-James Stewart | palo | SEVENTH HEAVEN 1 Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches | tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ i HOLTSBERGS Monday Specials SES ake SLAS $1.98 New showing of House Coats, Fall Dresses, of Printed Challis made of Printed Satinette, oe 7 ° 81x90, three year guaranteed Sheets, special for 95¢ Monday .... New Silk Prints, fal] patterns, guaranteed washable, BO}, per yard New Bordered Curtains, see window, per paler ¢ no Kayser “Twin-Side” Slips, of right or wrong le, French Crepe, $1.00 69¢ Rayon Silk Table Cloths, large Another lot of regular Wash Dresses, on sale Monday ........ *sizes, regular $1.50 _ value, =e ee $1.00 Imported Smoke Stands, reg- stad $1.00 Boys’ Wash Suits, sizes 1 to 8, some in the lot. is, worth $1.00, on sale Oc Monday 5 Silk and Wool Tweeds, new fall patterns, regular 79, on sale, yd. 50¢ See our showing of Fall styles in— DRESSES COATS SUITS SHOES } HATS { BAGS HOSIERY New numbers from the fashion in New York daily. arriving centers —INC. Now Showing Newest in FALL AND WINTER WEARING APPAREL We show the new things whik they are new Gowns, rgeous Evening Dresses, Afternoon , Sport Outfits, 2 and Suits, Outstanding 3 Coats in the Sport and Dress typ The new Topper Coats, Jigger Suits, Swagger Suits, Tailored Manish Suits, Hats. in fact, any and everything that’s new and smart to com- plete a Ladies’ Wardrobe. Sizes 11 to 17, 14 to 20, 20% to 2444, 38 to 46. SHOES SHOES As usual we are showing one of the largest assortments of the season’s newest in Shoes for Evening, Afternoon Dresses and Sport Wear. Beautiful Black and Brown Suedes, Kids and Patenis. Every pair guar- anteed to wear. A style for every taste. Popular Prices. Largest showing of CHILDREN’S SHOES All the newest styles for Dress and Schoo] Wear Monday, 8:30 A. M. Sale Two cases of Printed Flaxons and other materials 10c, 13e and 15¢ One case Printed Percales, a 20c value, per yard— 10¢ and 13¢ Monday, 8:30 a. m. SILK DRESSES Another large - assortment of Street and Evening Dresses, 1.00 of to close out at only kinds 25¢ $1.00 69c Searfs and Dresser Sets 25c 50c Pereale Curtains, 50e Two tables with all BARGAIN ITEMS 10¢ Three Year Sheets, Monday AND Good Counterpanes, at . AND | STAR > BRAND | | Is Deliciously Fresh! —TRY IT TODAY— On Sale At All Grocers Night Gowns, —New Style | We are making every effort a. to close out all of our old stock before moving into the new THIS SERMON store. Mr. Appelrouth is now in New York purchasing an ex- cellent line of merchandise for the BIG OPENING which will take place in a few weeks The Store of Fashion “City’s Leading Ladies’ Store” 1. APPELROUTH Sunday, 8:00 p. m. —THE FIRST— BAPTIST CHURCH “THE ‘HOUR’ OF OP- ' PORTUNITY” —Everybedy Welcome— = Buy Nouw--- Real Estate Never Offered Better Opportunities For Profit Than Right Now THINK REAL ESTAT BUY Make your plans for building your home. We will help you finance it with F.H.A. insured loans. BRETT-WILLIAMS, Inc. REAL ESTATE—MORTGAGE LOANS —425 Duval Street— tites need lots of wholesome food. Remember that milk and chi i | bread and other cereals together with | fruits and vegetables are the founda- tions of a growing child’s di add eggs and some me sweets and they will be well fed. Vegetables and fruits are abundant and te larly potatoes, squash and fresh p! make up the following menus. Roast Pork SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 198" “a CARD OF THANKS oe JSUNDAY{DINNER We wish to sincerely thank eur many friends for the kindness * shown us during our recent loss, the death of our beloved one, |Raymond F. Lones. We are in- {deed grateful to the doctors, staff land patients of the Marine Hos- | pital for their faithful attention igiven him, to those who gave the use of their cars, the donors of ithe beautiful floral tributes and meSsages of symipathy!* We’ By ANN PAGE ‘CHOOLS are open or opening, the weather is cooler and young appe- with Then fats and general, low in cost, particu- beans, beets, celery, peppers, tomatoes and ‘grapes, peaches, pears and jams. | Seasonable and reasonable foods [ness will never be forgotten. Séptts-1t THE FAMILY. Subseribe to The Citizen. ARONOVITZ Department Store Lew Cost Dinner Shoulder Pork Chops - Creamed Potatoes Glazed Carrots \ Bread and Butter Apple Betty } Tea or Coffee Mik | Medium Cost Dinner Pan-roast Potatoes Buttered Lge mae law Key West's Largest Store Floating Island j Tea or Coffee Milk A's usual we are agah? show- Very Special Dinner \] ing our NEW LINE OP YALL Fruit Cup |] CLOTHES for the entire fantly Mashed Potatoes | Buttered Cauliflower Combination Salad Rolls and Butter Snow Pudding Soft Custard Coffee —Men, Women and Childrert. We always show the NEWEST and FINEST merchandise first in the city at Popular Prices. { We carry nothing but Brand- i] ed Lines of Clothes, This sea- f son we have py the best t line of Boy analy Clothes we ever carried, ‘ome in and |} look them ove id see for | New Fall Shoes* for Men, Women and Children. Black, Brown. ete. at POPULAR PRICES. 50 pieces of Prints, beautiful { new patterns, yard 10 '} Roffled and Tailored Curtains. pair ‘ 50c inch Flowered Curtain Serim, yard 106, Imported Silk Bed Spreads, all shades, each $1.00 i] 36 inch new Fall Silks, 3 yards tT og i} 36 for x $1.00 Children’s Silk Winter Dresses, | sizes 1 to 6, Prints and of the PHILCO 7XX* ‘& Inclined Control Panel % Cone-Centric Automatic ‘ Phileo Foreign Tuning System % Inclined Sounding %& 3-Point Tone Control | Solid Silk Crepes, each $1.00 54 inch. Wool Crepes for Suits and Skirts, yard $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 36 inch Non-Crushable Pre- Shrunk Pure Linen, all shades including Dubonet, Suits, yard— $1.00 40 inch Pebble Crepe, new Fall shades, yard 50 Start the Winter Season with Hl a Black Sheer or Printed Dress. See our Between- { Season Short Sleeve Dresses, each— $2.98 xx» $3.98 Taffeta and Figured Crepe Dresses, sizes 14 to 20, at each $1.98 RECEIVED — New Sea Vanity Sets, Bed Spreads, Embroidered Pillow Cases at POPULAR PRIC JUST ‘Sold Phileo elency Aerial to insure greatest for- eign i ATTENTION! Pollock Marches On “A Name That Is Becoming Greater” Have you noticed the amount of peeple who are wearing our watche: Beautiful new Suede Belts, all shades, in Metalic, Gold and Silver. They have style, them free! dividuality and value and we service Every customer had a part uceess. It's wot « le hard work and playing the game squave with the public. A good name is priceless, you have to carn that, ne try to kmeck you, but the old saying every knock is a boost However, we will keep on serving everyone better and al- ways try to please our customers, but we are human the same as you. There is nothing to keep us from making mistakes. Serving hundreds of people every week; doing hundreds of jobs every week, every: different. it seem sem pos: sible for any human to do everything perfect or what you sell to live up to the expectation of everyone. But what we want to say is this. We are alwa good anything pair or sell that has not ie We not « mind reader to tell if we give satisfaction or sot. up to the customer to tell as. -WHAT WE DO FOR OUR CUSTOMERS Sell you goods at the same price that any catalogue dows and give you credit. Meet any jeweler prices, and give you free service on anything you bey from us For these who reach for the finer thi meothing that expresses your feeling lke goed jewelry and that's what we sell—anything you buy goes out of style on ie worn out. Good jewelry lasts « life time and gets more precious as you wear it No, we haven't the largest or finest store in the country bet what we do have im our store, ao matter hew small on poor it is that fine spirit between ourselves and cur cas- tomers. That makes it « pleasure to trade with us. Come in aad get acquainted. What we havent got we get it fer you. Pollock, Reliable Jeweler 522 Duval Street