The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 7, 1938, Page 4

PAGE FOUR » (HE KEY WEST CITIZEN THE WEATHER 1 Temperatures” Highest — Lowest - Mean ____ Normal Mean - Rainfall" MENTION [eavesenceseoce ; L. A, Bragassa and © son' ¥ who were in the city a lef visit/iand were guests at, the home of Mrz and Mrs, C, & Peterson, left yesterday after noon for their home in Miami, | James T. Wiegons, who was, spending several days in the city after a vacation in Havana, left yesterday afternoon for Miami. Mrs. Julia A. Sykes, associated with the American Express Travel Service, was an arrival yesterday afternoon on the 2 o'clock bus and left at 5 o’clock on the re- turn. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Wallace Bryant Kirke. Max Lord, who had been visit- ing for about one week in Miami on business, was a returning passenger on the, afternoon, bus yesterday. Douglas Trevor, Who had been visiting in Tampa for a_ short time on business, was a return- ing passenger on the afternoon bus yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Meltzer and son Curtis, who were visit- ing over the week end in the city and were guests at the home of Mrs. Meltzer’s mother, Mrs. Charles Curtis, at the corner of' Caroline and Simonton streets, left yesterday afternoon. |S.J., of Miami, drove to Key West | to take treatment from a_ spe- == | Yesterday’s Precipitation .10 Ins. 'Halladays Leave /Returning Today (On Week’s Trio Sun sets Rev, A’ b; Maure Maureau; S.J.re-| Rev. W. L. Halladay/ the un sien ceived a telegram stating that ‘Congregational church, and Mrs. | yoon sets BPI. Kelleher, S.J., was re-| Halladay, left in their car for Tomorrow's Tides h Rev. J. | Miami this morning and expect to! A. Stritch, ie Ges tama s.J., be absent from the city for about High - 10:23 9:39 ? one week, planning to return next Low . 3:44 3:12 and Joseph E. Farrell, S.J., from Saturday. | Barometer 7:30 a. m., today: West Palm Beach. While in the office of The, Sea level, 29.92. A few days ago Rev. R. A.}Citizen Saturday afternoon, Mr. —— MacDonald, S.J., rector of Tampa ' Halladay said that the reason for WEATHER FORECAST College, and R W. Kearney,|the trip was for Mrs. Halladay oS ea 3, of Mia a : at (Till 7:30 p. m., Tuesday) to see the city. cialist, and this would necessitate, Key West and Vicinity: Partly Rev. Joseph Murfey, C.S.S.R.,| their being absent for about one cloudy with scattered showers to- dropped in this morning | from . week. night and Tuesday; fresh north- Tampa and left on the boat for) Havana, thence he will travel to Armistice Dance Supe uae |At Cuban Club COeoceococcevsescececeee¢| KEY WEST, U.S. A. | will | Armistice Day seeceeveccnccunccccccces | ix reco) deaine ote oeiee Tomorrow’s Almanac. | Sun rises Rev. Kelleher of P.M occasional squalls. East Gulf: Moderate to fresh northeast to east winds except {brated on Friday, November 11, tion and partly overcast weather ‘at. Cuban Club with a big Armis- | tonight and Tuesday with scat- Never did I realize there was a ‘tice Dance, beginning at 9:3) tered shawers: & heaven on earth, until I arrived (eiglocke in Key West, “Music for this ai 84) | eccccccccccccccccccoccce | ccccccccccecccececococee| vana, one ton of freight and 322 THE ANSWERS (See “Who Knows?” on Page 2) 1. Yes; American mills ship- 3 ped 39,678,000 dozen in 1937. jeast to east winds and possibly be cele-| fresh over extreme southeast por- ; 2. Yes 3. For nine months this year our exports exceeded imports by $860,000,000—more than any - year since 1921. 4.> Yes. In 1945. Yes. The Arabs resented the ar- - rival of Jewis! Area: i . 24th; 1,- 451,000 10. Roughly, fifth. less than one- “TRANSPORTATION se eee Steamer Cuba Arrives Steamship Cuba of the P. and . S. Co., arrived in port this rning from Tampa, with one bin and three second cabin Key West, 21 avana. Key West arrivals were: C. L. Gauldi, Pura. M. Lopez, Regla Milford and M, Villaverde, | On “the manifest of Aad 4 MS ig shown the following |sacks of mail. The Cuba left this morning! after 9 o’clock for Havana, with! 29 first cabin passengers andj three second cabin, who booked | jat the offices in Key West. Tender Ivy Arrives Lighthouse Tender Ivy, which} had been on a tour of duty on| the west coast of the state and attended to certain activities, re-| turned Sunday morning. | The vessel left this port for South Boca Grand to leave sup+ ‘plies for the Gasparilla light, and! left that port Saturday at noon, | arriving at Key West, 1:20 yes-! > terday morning. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many be you have tried for your common | cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri- | tation, you may get relief now with | Creomulsion. Serious trouble may | be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy | less potent than Creomulsion, which ' goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes IIT IPPIIP ELIZ | | i | and to loosen and expel germ- | laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t_be discouraged, try Creomul- | sion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene- its obtained. Creomulsion is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the | ame on the bottle is Creommulsion, ‘ONE MARRIAGE | ! Frank Hornyak, of the U. S. Immigration Service, was an ar- rival in the city yesterday to sing no sweeter words than in! spend a week’s vacation with his the Chamb family who arrived about one week ago. James E. Hennessy, Deputy U. S. Marshal from Miami, was an arrival over the highwdy yester- day afternoon to be present at the opening of Federal Court this morning. Mrs. S. E. Orange, was an ar- rival on the bus yesterday after- noon accompanied by her son Jimmie, to await the arrival of Mr. Orange, who-has been or- dered from the U. S. radio serv- ice in Panama to duty at the Key West. Mrs. Orange and son had also been in Panama. J. A. Duane, who is employed and John the Baptist—David and |™ de) i i fine examples of manhood for the | | What a privilege to contact a’ | icniahed by ihn — Pritchard's place where they will welcome Orchestra. anyone who, is willing to give an) es EE Si 2 EE ‘P.-T. A. To Hold humble service. Gee, folks, what a haven of rest, and on the up; | Meeting Tomorrow jand up. What worthy cause could one have to help build that beats the | invitation you extend. Morals complete. Accepted at face val- ue, hospitality beyond anyone’s! expectation. How proud I am of Florida, my' home by adoption. How proud I will be to become a citizen of this city. Hy % After years of travel at the ' Junior Woman’s Club Meets Tomorrow , School. This meeting will be held it is shown. jumping off place I find a haven. ' One could search scripture and} er of Commerce book-| There will be a business mect- let. Willard M. Albury—my of a man—his expression of real:ning at 5 o'clock, fellowship. A God-fearing man, /house on Division there is no doubt. 'nounces Then again, Steve C. Single-' president of the organization. ton, who is the shining light for; The board of directors will as- , humanity in your city. ss What an inspiration and what | street, an- CARD OF THANKS rest of the U. S.A. to adopt. We wish to thank our friends Little did I realize there were and neighbors for their many such people, or such a city as acts of kindness extended us dur- | Key West, only in name. ,ing our recent bereavement, the How hard I must work, and, “illness and death of our beloved how humble I must be to even One, Mrs. Henriett Roe. We are dream of being worthy to become | Very grateful to those who gave one of you. ‘the use of their cars, the donors How many of you here realize of the beautiful floral tributes 2 ao messages of sympathy. ‘your position? The Apostle Paul | eet tt THE FAMILY. with the Overseas*Road and Toll Samuel—in their weirdest dreams | Bridge Commission at. Pigeon along with the plans of Moses Key, left this morning for his and Joseph—have become a real- | station after spending the week ity. | end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hattersley, who were visiting for a brief time in Key West, left on the early bus this morning for Isla- morada, accompanied by their little son and daughter. Mrs. Harry H. Savage, was an Meant for a story. But—“The, arrival yesterday from Hender- Isle of Malto” has no firmer rock sonville, and will spend the win-}than the Key to the West. | ter in Key West. A. F. Thomas, examiner with | wonder. Department. of- Commerce, , trance? attached to the Lighthouse De-' sale. the _ AUTOGRAPH SOCIAL | Thursday, Nov. 10, 8 o’clock The needle’s eye has been ?, opened. The rich man’s paradise, conti Paul $ Parish Hall with a hand extended to the Sood Frogrem Ente Hetrechments poor. How rich a blessing for | | Benefit fund to finish interior of all! St. Paul’s Church God in all His grace has bless- ed you all. Oh you, my dear readers, stop and think. | Excuse this sermon, , MONROE THEATER Irene Dunn—Cary Grant aon THE AWED St TRUTH Matinee: Balcony’ I 3 Orches- tra 15-20c: Night 15-25¢ it was, How grateful, how tolerant, ' | how unselfish you ‘are—makes me} Am I ina dream or! The, soul.that is not for | To think ‘that at last there | partment, and Lionel) H. Plum-|is a place for rejoicing at hand. ; mer, disbursing officer at Key West, left over Points on the east coast. the highway The Vagabond Newspaper Boy. Saturday afternoon for visits to| Key West, Fla., ‘Nov. 7, 1938, SAM H. COLE, ““IWQAM| - TONITE LUM AND ABNER 7:15 EDDIE CANTOR 7:30 TED HUSING 8:00 LUX THEATER 9:00 3.75 Bok Tower 7.85 . 10.10 8.30 Talhse. 12.40 8.85 Cincinnati 19.90 en Round Trip Tickets BUS STATION Always A Good Show 560 KC FIRST ON YOUR DIAL WQAM Miami Broadcasting Co. ere. Divisio There will be a meeting of the | Parents are cordially invited PT. Association held tomorrow | attend. evening 7:30 o’clock at the Harris | in| Program to be presented. the evening instead of afternoon, | ing of the Junior Woman’s Club | ideal; held tomorrow afternoon, begin- | at the club _ Miss Susan La Kin, | § Gm est; 11)-ton a Beicnt ou'll get the genuine uct | fiye sacks of Maik For Ha-. Cade) e relief you want. alte | Regul: cana of id | Street P! be held tomor-’ | row afternoon 3 o'clock in the! bs | | school auditorium. All interested } Design or uccess to; { 10 THINGS TO REMEMBER: thi of time the suc of the pleasure of workir the worth of character the dignity of simplicity; the improvement of talent; the joy of originating; the virtue of patience; the wisdom of econom: the power of kindne: —Marshall Field. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation American Education Week will | | be observed with the asian Talk, “Citizenship”, Rev. Lilly. ; Reading, “School | Miss May Sands. | Song, “Sleeping Beauty, Sleep”, 4th grade pupils. | Mrs. Tony Arthur will also give an account of the conven-{ tion of P.T.A. at Sarasota, Fla. | of Today”, | semble at 4:30 to take up mat- | ters of interest to the club.~ je Sterfield ...the blend that can’t be copied ... the RiGHT COMBINATION of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos Copyright 1938, Livasrt & Mruas Tosco Co, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1988 PROPOSALS Sealed siop pels eels tceived by the Board of iy | Works, City of Key West, juntil December 2, 1938,”7:30 LICENSE ISSUED for furnishing one, . Motér There was but one marriage li- | ee Street Sweeper. cense issued during the first | Sweeping width not to exceed |week in Novembr, according to|6 feet. Bidders to state terms.» the records in the office of Coun-|__The Tight is reserved: to ~~ jty Judge Raymond R. Lord. any st all bids. out The lone license issued gran' Seat SEARO! permission for the wedding of warts. Sobre hs dg Bie. fave: *:3 oe Patrick Kelly and Mary Leona| Thorberg. ay ess cessed edivrri id daaen Ss pecial / ce une We wish to announce that MR. A. L. MURRAY is now associated with us in our LINEN SERVICE DEPARTMENT as our Manager and Part Owner MR. MURRAY will service Key West accounts and MR. RALPH JOHNSON will service the FLORIDA KEYS with LINEN SERVICE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING. Your past GOOD WILL and PATRONAGE is deeply appreciated and we can now serve you better more efficiently. Yi COLUMBIA LAUNDRY TELEPHONE 57 ‘W aaa ahaa eer Wea 8:30 a.m. Mondays-Thursdays 3:00 p.m. seme afternoon v. Havana, 9:00 a.m. Tuesdays: Frideys er We Spa me shen # CUBAN TOURST TAX soe, Ste PORT TAMPA, T. 20 Zn taht AT SUA 10 DAY’ Lomit , and Fridays, 5 p. =. iva pow ah a ae poet SiO Bae, ay tls SSPE “Whiszer”’ White... famous All-American football star... show what it takes to be o%: stands out from the others The reason Chesterfield is * different is because it combines the smoking qualities of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos in one cigarette. It’s the right combination of these tobaccos... mild ripe home-grown and: Turkish, rolled in pure apna wee wea gh lead r...that makes Chest- erhidld’a batir' cigaPette for you to smoke...milder and, better-tasting.