The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 25, 1938, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1938. | CHURCH PROGRAM SUNDAY MOR’ le Sunday School Lesson TEST QUESTIONS | \eeeconccccccococcccccccceonccoescscoosccoecoece’s ied a JOSHUA: A CHOICE OF Jed all the courage a man could | Below are the answers. to test BY. PHOEBE ATWOOD TAYLOR or } SS i | 4 wees * - - ** lieve me, do you?” Tim so sito tou.and prob’ly theyeseorted Aaron The Story So Far: Asey Mayo, Cape Cod detective, is investigating yester- « day’s murder of Marina Lorne, ~ husband's post office murat has aroused Quanomet. She was killed by a left handed blow from her sister’s knife and Pam Frye is suspected. Pam dis- ars after hiding $50,000 worth of 1 Sepoar bets ASey learns that Marina’s marriage to Jack Lorne was.a fraud because/she was already married to im Carr, boarder at the Frye’s Octa- en Bode.’ She also played around with Roddy Strutt, whose plane epaGtashed conveniently the night of the ‘murder. Before the eyes of Asey, Jack, yy agnd Reggy- Boone, an artist, the barn burns down. Realizing the fire was set. by someone who wanted to dis- cover the location of the ambergris, Asey prowls around the woods. He » finds Tim knocked out, and then Tim finds Asey knocked out. Pam's father is missing. Chapter 26 Menaces | DON’T like this,” Tim said. “To me this smacks of foul play. What do you think?” “We'll go back to the house,” Asey said. “Most likely Aaron Frye is there, safe and sound. If he ain’t here, he must be there. It’s my idea that the troopers followed you two, back. Look, while we'relon the top- ie of foul play, what were you hunting so h: im ithe Lorne house, an’ roundabouts? An’ why ,, gid I get told ich folderol last is i rd,” Tim did his best night?” - * “A little bi t@maintain his flippantitone, “tells seme you already know. You do, “don’t you? Timothy's Error, or The Blighted Life. Who found the marriage lines and that pretty note, you or Hanson?” . “Lorne.” =“Poor Gran,” Timothy said. “It | ag) may sound like Galahad, or that “man with that hair shirt, but I'd it wouldn't happen, for her sake, That's why you got that yarn, There was a chance the stuff = wouldn't turn up. I hoped I'd find it first. But if Lorne found it, well —that’s that. We didn't discover until the clambake that Marina »was Frye’s daughter, living virtu- ally next door. We left the movies early and drove around, ‘wonder- sing what to do. Then we came back * found she'd been killed. I don’t “know where we drove. No one can ibi us. I'm left handed. If Marina ippened to hang onto some let- * ters | wrote her—well. I'm as good “@s electrocuted right now.” “Lorne burned your letters.” “He did?” . “Look,” said Asey, “did you or -syour grandmother kill Marina?” salghecs my word of honor.” Timo- thy said, “1 didn’t, and she didn’t.” Asey nod ete} “You don't mean that you be- ded incredulous. “Yup,” Asey said. “For one-thing, Idon’t think you're the sort of per son who'd swipe Pam's knife to do r murderin’ with. An’ for an- other thing, you're nct the person ~ who biffed me, the one I played hide an’ seek with. An’ I don’t think you biffed yourself. So—" “You feel that our pal the biffer,” im said, “is the murderer?” “If he ain't,” Asey said grimly, then this little game has got more ~tompl'cations than | like to c’n- ssider. Lorne,” he added as they came to the clearing behind the ruins of the barn, “has your two pers, but I shouldn't ask him for ‘em for a while. P'd wait—" “The barn!” Tim said. “My God. where'd it go?” “Bad mans,” Asey told him with —— “Burney-burn, zast. like Jat. “Did, did he?” Tim said. “The scoundrelly pyromaniac. Demol- ishing a relic like that! Thank heaven, | took Says of it the minute | came. That's something It's the first octagonal barn I've actually seen-jyqucknew, octag- onal barns were very sensib) thoughts, Ase You could drive ir wagon in, and turn around. ldn't have to back. Asey, where is Pam?" Asey shrugged. Squirt Of A Mateh “TZOR obvious reasons,” Tim said, | “I've been soured on all fe- males except Gran, fo- some time. --But I liked Pam. I think she's a retty swell girl. In fact, I'll go so fer as to say that she interests me | vastly. And ['m worried about her. “Pam,” Asey began, “can take tare— “Of herself,” Tim interrupted. “Yes, | know. Gran’s been singing that refrain at intervals all day leng. But you and | got smacked down, didn't we? And just suppose, Comrade> Mayo, that Pam can’t take care of herself. Suppose she can't, vet ag don’t find it ous un- til later. too late. Shan’t you elite. wee bit silly?” “Uh-! he y said serenely, “y should’ But Tm. bettin’ my meGu seem sttangely convinced.” “T amyt Asayi told bim. And he light window of the Octagon House attic, and the cigarette tip glow- whose | ing up there now—both made him feel considerably happier about Pam Frye. Like a sensible girl, she had probably come back in the cover of darkness, knowing that Hanson's attention was distracted by the mob up in the village. And there wasn’t a much safer place for her. The Octagon House had already been searched. And some- one had already tried to have the ambergris pointed out to him by the barn burning. And it would, Asey thought feel- ingly, be a relief to find out where that confounded ambergris was anyway, and to take steps about disposing of it. - “Well,” Tim said, “perhaps you ere convinced about Pam. I’m not. You know, they seem reasonably worked up, whoever’s howling there in the house.” Asey chuckled. “Doc Cum- mings,” he said. “That’s his extra de luxe bellow, for special occa- sions of what he calls profound irritation. He’s goin’ to be so speechless with rage that he can’t talk. That is, not more’n three hun- dred words a minute. I wonder who he’s mad at—” Asey walked over to the doctor’s old sedan, and played a tune on the asthmatic horn. “Cummings.” he said. “will be out directly.” The doctor’s stocky figure bounded out of the house. “Well,” he said, “it’s about timet Where have you been? I never was! so furious in all my life. Nevar so: thoroughly—where have yau been, ; man? It’s disgusting,” he went on,, without giving Asey a chance to answer, “it's revolting, It’s doing things to my, stomach. You know who’s in there, waiting for you? Roddy’s uncle, the feeble minded toad! That's just what he looks like, a feeble minded toad, and that’s just the way he thinks. In brief hops. In brief, aimless and undirected hops. He—” “What's he want me for?” Asey ked. “Roddy,” Cummings said in tones of great restraint. “Roddy’s being menaced. Asey clucked his tongue. “Who is menacing him?” “Oh, they don’t know, but they | want you to save Roddy’s little skin. Brought the Strutt check- books with him, and for all I know, the best gold tea set as an added incentive. Asey, if you sully your hands with that toad and that slug P- of a nephew of his—that spot of mildew! If you sully your hands with ‘em, I'll never speak to you again.” Asey grinned. “Send the toad out—no, wait... go in.” Pink And Puffy CARVETH STRUTT did look lik® a toad, Asey thought as he entered. the kitchen behind the doctor. Carveth was also a dead ringer for the sick capitalist up in ‘the post office mural. Bloated and pin and puffy, “My nephew,” he informed Asey excitedly, “is being menaced! It’s his legacy. His grandmother's leg- acy. He's just got it this week. and now he’s being menaced!” “He is, is he?” Asey said. “Last Theard of Roddy, he was gambolin’ with the mob up town. Kind of sudden, this menace, ain’t it?” “He's kept it a secret till just now. You must help!” Carveth squeaked. “You must, you must!” “Where’s Roddy now?” “Home,” Dr. Cummings an- swered before Carveth could. “Home, with Filipinos on* either side of him, all heavily armed. They are taking every precaution, every single precaution.” “How long you been here, Strutt?” Asey asked, “Fifteen or 20 minutes, See here, you've got to come and—” - “I thought so.” Asey said. Roddy probably figgers this is a swift bit of brain work. Only it ain't. If he’s bein’ menaced, then of course he can’t.be menacin’.” “Roddy is in danger Carveth said. “We “ithe Boke rane re ma aid. We are prepared to I" “ prcifically,” a. is the danger? Who's the mena A man prowling around yes! day.” Carveth said, “pretending to be a workman. Asking questions, And then today—why, the poor boy’s out of his mind with fear!” “Yeah,” Asey said. “Now, vou | run along home an’ you tell Roddy that I'll be over to see him later. Then he'll learn just what men- acin’ is. Got that?” Cummings smiled as Strutt left. Asey noticed a cashmere sweat- er casually tossed over a chair back. That was the sweater he had | bought as a present for Betsey Por- ter, the sweater he had given to Pam the night before. And it was a very clever way of letting him know that,she had come home. “Where's Aaron?” Cummings ed. “Aaron?” Asey stared at him. “Ain't he here? Didn't he come back with the troopers?” Cummings let out a shrill! yell. Hg pied re got pret Isn't he with you? Aren't t beer aap jose troopers Asey Book bis head. “Good gosh,” Cummi “where =e they?” soe sey (Coberigkt, 1938. Phosle Atwood Layler) was, The squirt of a match in the sky- Monday: Asey talks to Pam. Asey said, “what PY ou i nifti Saunders, superingéndént. FLEMING STREET METHODIST | (Uptown) CHURCH Fleming at William Street Shuler Peele, Pastor Church school meets at 9:45 a tm. Norman. J. Lowe, genera) superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock Hi-League meets at 7 p. m. Miss Frances Lowe, in charge. Young People’s Epworth League meets at 7 p. m. Miss Jennie Mae Johnson, president. Evening service at 8 o’clock, Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday. 8:45 p. m. LEY MEMORIAL ME. CHURCH. SOUTH O. C. Howell, Pastor Corner Division and Georgia Sts. Church school, 9:45 a. m. Al- bert H. Carey, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Young People’s Department has its session in the church school annex at 7 p. m., with Thomas Curry as president. Intermediates meet in the main auditorium at 7 p. m.,. with | JdrsoO. Ci Howell asjleader. -iBvening, wworship..at,.8 @elock. xoVBperial anusi¢. by, choir under «Mes. Roland Adams features, smormning |and-evening, nerves so XMissiqnary;, sediety; mee! Tuesday, afternoon at (4 in the chuneh:sehogh annex, with | Mrs. Corrine Curry: as president. Prayer service, Wednesday eve- ning, 8 o'clock. ' Choir practice after prayer \service. Mrs. J. Roland Adams, | pianist. THE CHURCH OF GOD Over Which A. J. Tomlinson is General Overseer 901 White Street Mary H. Thompson, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m. Worship at 11 a. m. Young People’s meeting at 7:30 . m. J Sermon by pastor, 8 p. m. Prayer meetings, Monday and Wednesday nights. B‘NAI ZION CONGREGATION Rabbi Joseph Male, Pastor Joe Pearlman, President of Con- gregation Hebrew Sunday School, 11 a. m., and every day in week, except ' Friday, at 4 p. m. Regular services. every Friday evening, 8 o’clock, and Saturday morning, 7 o'clock. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH “El Salvador” Grinnell and Virginia Streets Guillermo Perez, Pastor (Services in Spanish) Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Mothers’ Club, Monday, 8 p. m. Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH (Old Stone) Corner Eaton and Simonton Sts. Joe A. Tolle, Pastor every one thi thirsteth, and he ; come ye, buy, and e@t}” reh school, 9:45 a.) fi." Ger+ “Ho, 1 o'clock. folt Against Morning worship, Sermon subject: “R Trreligion”. Epworth League, 7 p. m. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. ‘Sermon subject: “The Everlast- ing Covenant”. Wednesday, service, Choir rehearsal, Friday, 7:45 Pp. m. Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, organist; Gerald Saunders, direc- tor. “They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint”. 8 p. m., prayer ! ni CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 347 Elizabeth Street Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Sunday morning service, o'clock. “Christian Science” is the sub- ject of the Lesson-Sermon which will be read in Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH } William L. Halladay, Pastor 527 William Street Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Children’s Day program will be given at Sunday School hour. Morning worship, 11 o'clock | Sermon subject; “The Christian | and His City”. (Continued.) Evening worship at 8 o’clock. Sermon subject: “The Lord Je- sus Christ—The Way, the Truth, the Life”. Prayer meeting, day, 8 p. m. “Jesus said: I am the light of the world: he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness, but! shall have the light of life”. Wednesday, CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Mary's Star of the Sea ‘Wm. Reagan, S.J., in Charge Sunday morning Masses will be , said at 7 and 9:30 o’clock. Week-day Masses at 7 o’clock. | Evening service at 7:30 o'clock, | Sundays and Fridays. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. John H. and Beulah Clark) Stroud, in Charge Morning worship, 11 o'clock. | Sunday school, 3:30 p.m. Class- | for all ages. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meetings | Tuesday, 7:15 p. m. | Friday, 7:15 p. m. | GOSPEL HALL | 720 Southard Stfeet Morning worship, 11 o’clock. | Sunday school, 3:45 p. m. Gospel meeting, 8:00 p. m.| Bible study, Wednesday, 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting, Friday, 9:00 | p. m. | \ THE CHURCH OF GOD L. A. Ford, Pastor 1106 Olivia St. | Sunday morning worship, 11 o'clock. | Sunday School, 3 p. m. | Sunday evening _ preach service, 8 o’clock. Prayer meetings, Tuesday and Thursday nights, 8 o'clock. Special music and singing. | | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH — gauct ing | Eaton between Duval and | Simonton Streets Yancy Tillman Shehane, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. T. L. Kelly, superintendent. Morning worship, Evening _ service, Prayer meeting, 8 p. m. Junior choir practice, Friday, | 8 p. m. | Visitors in our city are given special invitation. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH White and Washington Streets John C. Gekeler, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. Wm B. Norman, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. | Sermon subject: “Tell the Truth”. Evening worship at 8 o'clock, | Sermon subject: “A Jewish) Slave Girl”, Midweek Bible Study on Wed- | 11 o'clock. | 8 o'clock. | Wednesday, | Duval and Eateri Sts2 | Sundays— Summer Schedule ' Sung Mass with Communions, 7 a.m. Children’s Mass, Short Sermon, | Catechism, 9:30 a. m. Evening Prayer, Sermon, Bene- diction of the Blessed Sacrament, 8 p. m. Week-Days— Morning Prayer, 6:45 o'clock. Lew Mass, Holy Communion. 9 a. m. * Mission Preaching, 8 p. m. Evening Prayer, 5:30 p. m. Wednesdays— Low Mass, Holy Communion, 7a, m. Morning Prayer, 8:45 o'clock. Low Mass, Holy Communion, 9 a. m. Evening prayer, 5:30 o'clock. MIXED BIBLE CLASS, Sam B. Pinder and W. P. Monti- cino, Teachers Meetings every Sunday morn- CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM AT FIRST CONGREGATION- AL CHURCH The following Children’s Day ‘program will be rendered at the First Congregational Church on ; Sunday morning, beginning at} 9:45 o'clock, Prelude—Ruth Russell. “Welcome”—Betty Rae Brady. “Children’s Day Prayers”— Dorothy Buckley and Irma Sands. ‘I'm Thankful” — Benjamin Saunders. “Quite True”—Helen Norcisa. “Flowers and Sunshine”—Carol Boza. Vocal Duet, “Jesus Loves Me” —Bobbie Buckley and Betty Rob- erts. “Sunshine Bearer”—Betty Gar- ing. “It Must Be God”—Betty June ' Cottrell. “God’s Smile”—Leo Stanley. “The Tender Shepherd”—Miss Dorothy Mae Dungan. “The Golden Years of Child- hood”—Cynthia Higgs. : Song by. Primary Department, “Children’s Day”. 2 “The, Savior’s Sermon , Text! Beverly Curry. 116 “The Christian Way”-—Wilma: Taylor. Violin Solo—Miss Barbara Jean Johnson. “If’—Ray Elwood. “Organ Reverie”—Shirley Rob- erts. “God’s Love”—Bertram Cates. Vocal Duet—Misses Ruth Rose and Ellen Mae DiNegro. “If I Were Big”—Betty Taylor. “The Guidepost Verse”—Rob- ert Archer. Song by Primary Department, “Pll Be A Sunbeam”. “Sweet June Roses”—Audrey Robinson. “Jesus Was A_ Child”—Betty Boza. “Suppose”—Rosalie Camalier. “Bright Gems”—Leota Felton. “Goodbye”—Mavis Bethel. Presentation of Bibles by super- intendent, Bernard Roberts. Benediction. SNS Did Le Ee eee diately after the 8 o’elock service. Solemn Evenson, sermon, Bene- diction, 7 p. m. Tuesdays-Thursdays— Low Mass with Holy Commun- ion, 7:45 a. m. Wednesdays— Sung Litany and sermon, 7:30 p. m. NEWMAN M.E. CHURCH (Colored) Division Street E. A. Robinson, Pastor Naomi Reddick, Supt. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 3 p. m. Epworth League, 6 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o’clock. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ’ (Colored) Southard between Thomas and Emma Streets William Perkins, Pastor G. Williams, Missionary Leader Sabbath School (Saturday), 10 o'clock. Church services, 11 a. m. , Y. P. M. V. S.. meeting,''5:30 m. Prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. ¥ tn el CORNISH CHAPEL A. M. E. Zion Church (Colored) Rev. James D. Daniel, Pastor Fan Chon Tynes, Secretary Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 3 p.m. Kermit Gibson, superintendent. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Pp. Wednesday. F. A. Johnson, General Secretary Divsiion and Thomas Sts. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Junior A. C. E. League meets at 5:30 p. m. Senior A. C. E. League meets at 6:15 p. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., class. Friday, 7:30 p. m. choir re- hearsal. LOYALTIES GOLDEN TEXT: “As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord”. — Joshua 24:15. Lesson Text: Numbers 27:15-23: Joshua 1:1-9; 24:1-31, This lesson begins a new course consisting of thirteen lessons, each one of which takes up some outstanding leader of _ Israel, whose life was successful or a failure insofar as he followed the commands of God and had fellow- ship with him. The aim of this series is to furnish guidance and enrichment for present-day liv- ing by following the examples of avoiding the pitfalls of these leaders as the case may be. Our lesson for this week is a study of the life of Joshua. Sig- nificant is the fact that the name “Joshua” means “God's salva- tion” and in the Greek language it was spelled “Jesus”, the name of our Saviour. Joshua in many ways is a type of Christ. He led God’s chosen people out of the wilderness into the Land of ‘Promise, defeating their enemies; ‘Jesus leads’ those who will fol- Yow him out of the wanderings of ‘a life of sin, out of the bondage, out of the darkness, out of the death that comes as a_conse- quence of sin, into a life of plenty. and peace, and power’and joy and fréedom ‘as provided by God in Christ Jesus. Because of Moses’ rebellion ‘against God in the Wilderness of Zin, God decreed that Moses would not be allowed to actually | lead the Children of Israel into ithe Promised Land; Instead of |pleading with God for him to change his mind, Moses prays for a worthy successor and God points out Joshua, who had been born in Egypt, had) followed: Moses’ | leading throughout the wilderness { q | Possess. But Joshua was not | j afraid, for had not God declared: | “There shall not any man be able ; jto stand before thee all the days! of thy life; as I was with Moses, | so I will be with thee; I will not fail thee, nor forsake thee. Be strong and of good courage; for |thou shall cause this people to \inherit the land which I sware | unto their fathers to give them". | —Joshua 1:5-6. | While Joshua was very unlike; his predecessor, Moses, he knew | | that he had a God-given task to | perform and he went about to accomplish it. It was Joshua’s |lot to be a religous warrior, to make a conquest for God's chos- en people and to provide for them ,@ permanent place of abode where they might grow into a united, God-loving and Gcd-serving na- tion. It was his amtniion to get the people of Israel to commit themselves, deeply and _ irrevoc- ably, to a position of unqualified loyalty and obedience to Jeho- vah, their God. After about twenty-five years ‘of leadership, Joshua, who was about 110 years old, realized that he was about to die. Before go- | ing, however, he was. anxious to give a farewell charge to the chil- dren of Israel. First, he summon- ed the elders of the people to his home at Timnath-serah, where he ‘recounted: to them the protection and care whieh God: had provid- ed his people ever since the time of Abrahara, and because of this, they owed him their-service, their loyalty and their love, putting ‘away from them the thought of _ worshiping any other gods, as did jthe people around them. Joshua reminded them that the. people ‘must. make. a choice—they could either serve Jehovah, @r they ‘could serve the gods of the Am- orites, in whose land they dwell- ed, but they must make a choice. As for himself, Joshua an- nounced his choice, in words | journey and was one of the two | which come down to us in ringing} |spies who had been sent to spy jtones: “But as for me and my ‘out the land of Canaan, to bring house, we will serve Jehovah”. |back a true report of conditions. He realized as we should realize, After the death of Moses, Jos- that ne could not ask others to hua heard the words of the Lord, do what he was not willing to do, questions printed.on Page 2 Secccccecccscssesccccces: 1. Steel rods or wire. India. Great Britain. Quinine, The interval: during which the dadrdn’ inakes? one abso- lute revglutiog around the fi ¥¥ Thirty years. General K Californian} Seventeen yei World War; sit CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOUND shige Ugaki. it FOUND—Pair glasses. Owner may recover same by proving ownership and paying for this advertisement. The Citizen Of- fice. jun24-3t HELP WANTED THREE MEN, TWO WOMEN needed for special work Key West. References required. Apply iz own handwriting. Box 2024, Tampa, Fla. jun24-25-27-3tx MALE HELP WANTED MAN—to distripute___ circulars, hand-bills and samples for us in your locality. We pay by the thousand. You do no selling, NO EXPERIENCE NECES- SARY. Must be honest, reli- able, and neat appearing. TRANSAMERICAN ADVER- TISING DISTRIBUTORS, Box 748 A, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, jun23-3tx ROOMS THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th St, MIAMI, FLORIDA. Convenient, homey. Hot and Cold Show- jsaying: “Moses my servant is hi f. He had I before saying: lo! iy himsel! le ha long con Lee ei may2l-tt | dead; now therefore arise, go over | made his choice, had remained this Jordan, thou and all this peo- true to it during his long life- |ple, unto the land which I do time and was satisfied with the give to them, even to the children ‘choice he had made. Therefore, of Israel”. This was no easy task he could counsel others to do |to which Joshau had been called. ‘likewise. |'To lead so great a throng of peo-| “Choose you this day whom ye | ple, to try to take the place of so will serve”. As your choice is great a leader as Moses, and to go made, so will your destiny be} up to fight against so great an|shaped. Will you choose for time | enemy as the Canaanites requir- (or for eternity? HOTELS \BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night's rest to OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, innerspring mattresses. Under new management. 917 Fleming St. June 7-26t REFRIGERATION ——_--- ——_———— FOR QUICK REFRIGERATION Repairs and Service, Call E. Martinez, 1212 Varela street. 24- Hour Service. junl0-Imo eeccccecccel eecceseseese SS ee Goeror perce TULSA, Okla., June 25.—“I'm| from Havana on the Steamship built for comfort, not speed”, said FoR RENT—Large airy rooms at Cuba were 125 passengers and 77, Eddie J. Shields (weight 348) seaside, bathing facilities. In- jof them were for Key West.' pounds), who disclosed he lost 48) quire 407 South street. There were 66 first cabin and 11 pounds in a campaign for police | may25-tf sere first, cabin, passengers” for {ommissioner. |COOL CLEAN ROOMS and ree Shields was elected and he ~joard if desired with private | Tampa. Key West arrivals were: Mr.|said his big worry now is about family; reasonable rates. 1113 jun23-3tx and Mrs. Tenahaeff, Charles J. his campaign slogan: “I can fill, Grinnell street. Geraldine ,Arthur Neili, Rose’ tne chair”, | Neili, Jean B. Lawson, Islahorne| He said he had discovered ne|' PLUMBING SUPPLIES borne: Ollie T; Garvin, eee nat only fills the chair in the po-) ~~~ ibbs, Mario Sarmiento, Waldo! lice commissioner's office but fills| WE HAVE THE ANSWER to all your plumbing needs at prices : i |B. Reynolds, Eulalia Betancourt, | i, too well and it may have to be to suit your purse, See us be- fore shopping elsewhere. | Wm. Van hlorcigg hao Mildred | rebuilt to accommodate him. Es-| { Somonson, Hazei | Pecially. if he gains back the 48) peh.<' Dr UMBING SUPPLIES, Tenachaeff, Charles Tenachaeft, |P°U°S- | 512 Fleming St. jun6-1mo | WANTED Leonard Paggi, Henry Paggi. La-| pe yecrep FROM HOME of WANTED TO BUY — Second- nella Griffith, Julia Peggi, Leslie Hefty, Florence | Hefly.; Henty |. seattle—Charles | O’Brien this city obtained a court order) “hand Man's bi (oe cycle, 320 Mar- ejecting his mother-in-law from) garet strost: jun23-3tx Walton, Zella Walton, Connoly, Beatrice Cohen, Miguel! |Narcisi, Lila Narcisi, Luise San-j|)~ deo |} chez, Louise Hernandez, Francis. |hit home and forbidding her to} in itainchinciacsinntaanataon leo Sanchez, Caridad Wilkinson, |" / FOR SALE | Carmen Wilkinson, Josephine | -awis te ‘ ‘—_——— — ; prove an interesting, fF rmiogg cna ear Seg sight to visitprs in the city ai eee bomen — | Harry ON mn <i "Alida ‘Ne jthe Overseas Highway Celebra-| liver. Phone 540-W. jun4-lmox | ae ja New- | tion, which will begin Saturday gic seopel : {mann, Theodore Neumann, Nelda’ a |Neumann, W. M. Neumann, Ber- |! "ext week. | CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- | ner 5th and Staple Avenue. tha Neumann, Daniel | ‘ % et Apply Box D, The Citizen, (Ry Ansoctated Prowse) ip Ceiba, of the Stard- ard Fruit and Steamship Com- |} ————____._. }pany, which arrived 12 o'clock | FRESH LAID EGGS every day |tavio Rivero, James P. Lindsay, /Yesterday and berthed at the| from nest to you, and baby Edith E. Lindsey, Chester Edes, acer sets tanks, took 32,299 gallons nee sailed 5:15 for Frontera, Mexico, for a cargo of bananas. | POWER LOUD SPEAKER, 100 volts; suitable for dance halis; powerful volume. Cost $100.00. Will self for $10.00, 1721 Flag- jun24-2t PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per 19. THE ARTMAN PRESS. jun2s-tf mand, Peggy Lunamand, Alfred Lunamand, Ralph Guiseberg; Maria Guiseberg, Charles Luna- mand, Elizabeth Lunamand, Maria Paula Martinez, James Sweeney, Paul Stanter, Joseph Knowles, Samuel Lane, Rogelio Wallace, Angela Santana, Eulalia COLORED CHURCH chairman of the meeting is F. A. CONFERENCE HERE} Johnson. aan William A. Freeman, acting The United Wesleyan Metho-| mayor of Key West, gave an ad- dist Church’ conference is now in} dress on — —— of the con- x a Wiis PR = 24. | ference, Councilman James session in ~~ city at Trinity R ts and Tax Collestor- 2 United Wesleyan Methodist’ sor Sam B. Pinder also addressed . Chureh on Elizabeth street. | the gathering. George W. Allen is the pastor! of this church and Alexander Al-| FINALLY DESERTED a” Jen is the president of the confer- BUFFALO—Mrs Ella Fairbon = aice: ff Ingraham Thomas is of this city testified in court acting as general secretary, The that her husband deserted her world, on Sunday, June 26. ing at the Harris School audi- The Golden Text is: “The ran-| torium, 10 o'clock. Men and wom- somed of the Lord shall return, | en not connected with any other and come to Zion with songs and | Bible Class and regardless of de- everlasting joy upon their heads: | nominations are imvited to at- they shall obtain joy and glad- tend ness, and sorrow and sighing: shall flee away”.—lIsaiah 35:10. { Wednesday evening meeting, 8/ o'clock, SIGNS—"For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rest”, “Private Property. No Tres passing”, “We Close Thursday Half Holiday”. 15e cach. TRE ARTMAN PRESS. junds-tf REAL ESTATE TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN Betancourt, Eulalia C. Garcia. CHURCH Turtle Boat Arrives (Colored) Simonton Street Alfred de Barritt, Pastor Morning service, 11 Church School, 530 p. m. Young People’s mecting, 7:30 for the A. Granday Company. pm The turtle were about 300 Evening worship at 8 o'clock. and were placed in Ministers ciass, Tuesday. 5 p. m. Junior choir, Tuesday, 7-30 p. SAINT PETER'S CHURCH (Colored) Reading Room is open on Tues- Center between Petronia days and Fridays from 3 to 5! and Olivia Streets Pp. m. | Sundays— a ae Sung Mass, sermon, Holy Com- m. after refusing for seven years to} munion, 8 a. m. Senior choir, Friday, 8 p. m. j kiss her. Church school follows imme- Anniversary of church, July 3. there will be a number in the | 5