The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 21, 1939, Page 5

Wr. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH William L.. i1 CHURCH. SOUTH O. C. Howell, Pastor , Cogner Diyi:jon and Georgia Sts. 9:45 a. gn. Churei: i », IL o'clock | Miriam an superintendent. I Am Thine”. | Mormmg worship, 11 o'clock, wor, 6:30 p. m.!Se:man subject: “How Christian of Using the Are We?” Leader, Jessie Michael. Young eople’s 7:30. o'clock, {meets “at 6:30 p.’m. Sermon subject: “How Shall We! Thompson, president. Escepe If We Neglect So Great} Intermediates meet at 6:30 p. ariyation® im: Mes. 0. C. Howell as leader. Preyer » meeting, Evenipg service, 7:30 o'clock. evening, 7:39 o'clock. | Sermon subject: “What Sins Did “Behoit, now is _the ‘accepted | Jepus Condemn?” time; re service, salvation. Today, if you will hear 7:30 His voice, harden not your} hearts”. Gay, Pastor department Miss Agne.. Wednesday; Wednesday. " practice after prayel i Mrs. J. Roland Adams ‘pian t. THE CHURCH OF GOD aT PAUL'S GuUl L. A. Ford, Pastor 1196 Olivia St. Sunday morning worship, o'clock. i Winter Schedule Sunday School, 3 p. m. ea ote IER Monee “Sunday '§ preaching ? 2: m. service, 8 o’c ie kK. F Safigeen’ si Prayer meetings, Tuesday and ** Thyrsday nights, 8 o'clock. Tae aa iss ap@ Sung Mass, :00 o'clock. « ee Evening Prayer, Sermon, Bene- ‘THQDIST EP. ME Cimcn saura. diction of of the Blessed Sacrament, Week-Days— « Morning Prayer, 6:45 o’clock. Low Mass, Holy Communion, 9 a.m. Evening Prayer, 5:30 p; m. SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH Duval and Eaton Sts. uu ‘Sundays— Mass, (Catechism, “El Salvador” Grinnell and Virginia Streets Guillermo Perez, Pastor ‘Services in Spanish) Sunday school, 10 a. m. * 4 Wednesdays— -abesein hee a ww Mass, Holy Communion, | Clit oh 7 a.m. Mothers Clb, Mobday, § p.m. Morning Prayer, 8:45 o'clock. Bible study and prayer service, A Wednesday, 7:30 0. m. Low Mass, Holy Communion, aid See ; a.m. 9 One of the delightful programs : which the Key West Hospi- y Band is noted has been ar- ‘eaged and will be played at the scgular Sunday afternoon concert ‘tomorrow afternoon 4:30 o'clock at the Community <art Center. There are, as usual, six num- ocys in tae program, and all oi them are pleasing, and have been -peored by thousands. Two of .2e outstanding numbers are ‘Sopte las Qla:” and the selec- -ion, “The Rise of Rosie O'Grady”. The © gamete program consists £ ‘tt 3 rue Blue”, King. “The Rise of Rosie OGrady" G. M. Cohan. 3. Waltz, “Sobre las Olas”, Rosas. 4. Qyerture, Genius”, King. 5. Selection, South”, Lampe. 6. March, “On the Mall”, Gold- man. “Star Spangled Banner”, Key. UPTOWN CHURCH Rev. J. P. Lilly, pastor of the Fleming Street Methodist (Up- | town) church, invites the public “The Altar of “The Sunny o the Sunday morning 11 o’clock' service to worship and meditate. The subject will be “Jesus From The Book of Books”. The public is also urged to at- tend the evening service at 7:30) | o'clock, at which time a sacrea concert will be presented under Ever ‘1 , 5:30 o’clock. a i ade vee | the direction of Prof. Klebsattel. | THE CHURCH OF GOD | Over Which A. J. Tomlinson is General Overseer 1118 Olivia Street Mary H. Thompson, Pastor Bible school, 10a. m., Sunday. ' FLEMING STREET METHODIST | (Uptown) CHURCH | ty, just and right is he”—Deu- | teronomy 32:3, 4. Rey. Jim Lilly, Pastor Wednesday evening meeting, 8 Fleming at William Street | o'clock. Worship at 11 a. m. | Church: schooi meets at 9:45 a2 | Reading Room is open on Tues- Young People’s meeting at 7:30 m. Norman J. Lowe, general | care: and Fridays from 3 to 5 | p. m. superintendent. Evening service, 8 o’clock. Morning worship, BF o'clock | Prayer meetings, Monday and Sermon subject: “Jesus From) Wednesday nights. The Book Of Books”. Bible study, Friday night. | Hi-League meets at 6:30 p. m. | Special music and singing. Miss Frances Lowe, in charge. Young People’s Epworth | FIRST, METHODIST, CHURCH League meets at 6:30 p: m. Miss | t * | {Qld Stone) Margaret Neff, president. Evening service, 7:30 o’clock. Sacred Concert. Mid-week Prayer and Bible | Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday | (8:45 p.m. T. B. Klebsattel, di- rector of ‘music. ‘Thursday. evening, 7:45. Giclotk, | Brotherhood Banquest; 619 \Wil-| liamr street. You are cordially. invited to at- ' tend these services. _ ae | 720 Southard Street Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 3:45 p. m. Gospel meeting, 8:00 p. m. Bible study, Wednesday, 8:00 1 s Corner Fatoh ‘and Simonton Sts. f Joe A. Tolle, Pastor } “What Jife‘in thelong run does Ses as 5 on what. life.. Church ‘chal Id Saunders, Mbrnink rmon. 45 a: m. Ger- | i S pe od YY o'clock.) ae eau “AN Things ues» Med P. foman: subject: "i at 5 « ® Choir rehearsal, Friday, 7:45 Pp. m. . Mrs’ Jéseph Sawyer. organist; Gerald Saunders, direc- “My Witness- things work together for good to them that love lp, God”.—Paul. tor. “All prven meeting, D. m. THE ORT CATHOLIC | Of St. Mary. e Virgin Thomas -and Julia Streets Father R. S. Hoagland, Priest High Mass, 7 a. m. Church School, 3 p. m. ate Vespers and Sermon, ; 215 ‘p.m. . BNAI ZION CONGREGATION Rabbi Ben Millér, Pastor Joe Pearlman, eee! of con ion Friday, MIXED BIBLE CLASS Sam B. Pinder and W. P. Monti- cino, Tcuchers Meetings every Sunday morn- ing at the Harris School audi- toriiim. 10 o’cloci. Men and wom- e ae sapnectcs any other Bible Clase atid of de- foemningtions are invited to e | | SREMBLY- ‘OF GO! GOD Floretice: Delianby get insCharge - alanine worship, 11 o'clock. grega' Sunday school, 3:: 30 p. m. Class-| Hebrew Sunday School, 11 a. es for all ages. m., and every day in week, except Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.' Friday, at 4 p. m. Prayer Meetings Regular services every Friday Tuesday, 7: 15 p.m. ~ evening, 8 o’clock, and Seats Ws 7: morning, 7 o'clock. | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | Eaton between Duval and Simonton Streets Yancy Tillman Shehane. Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m. -T. L. St. Mary's Star of the Sea P. J. Kelleher, $.J., in Charge Sunday morning Masses will be said at 7 and 9:30 o'clock. Kelly, superintendent. Week-day Masses at 7 o’clock. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. | Evening service at 7:30 o'clock, Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. | Sundays and Fridays. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, am agR RT ie 7:30 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHORCH : Chair rehearsal Thursday, 7:39 Junior choir practice, Friday, | White and Washington Streets Pp. m. John C. Gekeler, Pastor Visitors in our cit ly are given | Sunday school, 10 a.m. Wm | special invitation. sofa sortie lent. : | ba asl ane nt 2 Re lorning worship, o’cloc! CHRISTIAN -SCrENE SCIENCE SOCIETY 327 Elizabeth | Street ward”. Evening worship. 7:39 pny Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Fursi-Hand Testi-| Sunday morning service, mony”. Sermon: o'clock. Mid-week Bible study Wednes- | “Truth” is the subject of the! i | | day, -7:30 p.m. The topic is a, Lesson-Sermon which will be! continuation of the Adventure of read in Churches of Christ, | Faith. At the Wednesday night Scientist, throughout the world | Services a study is being made of on Sunday, January 22. ‘the Book of Genesis. ~ The Golden Text is: Tourists will “find petpfu! ye greatness unto our God. preaching and good a music at is the Rock, his work is perfect | “Southernmost “Church” “in the for all his ways are judginent: a} United States. God of truth and without iniqui-! md P, 8:00 CORNISH CHAPEL A.M. E. Zion Church (Colored) Rev. James D Daniel, Pastor Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Fan Chon Tynes, Secretary Morning worship, 11 o’clock. Sunday school, 3 p.m. Kermit Gibson, superintendent. SAINT PETER'S CHURCH iColored) Center between Petronia and Olivia Streets Sundays— Sung Mass, sermon, Holy Com- | ; munion, 8 a. m. Church school follows imme- | diately after the 8 o'clock service. Solemn Evenson, sermon, Bene- liction, 7 p. m. | “itow Mase with Hol Low Mass with Holy Commun- ion, 7:45 a.m. | Wednesdays— Sune: Litany and sermon, 7:30 BETHEL A.M.E. CHURCH (Colored) J. C. Bannerme, Pastor F. A. Johnson, General Secretary Division 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. SEVENTH DA1 ADVENTIST (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. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Sunday School Lesson O@eererrecres---- rece PETER DENIES eBIES HS LORD In ternational | Sunday School Les- and atoning serveie. Son for Januy’y 22, 1939 Golden Text: “Let him that thinketh he ctandeth take need lest he fall.—I Corin- thians 10;12. Peter had been foremost among the disciples in recognizing Jesus. He was first to proclaim him the av Messiah, he realized his righteous- cu; herent faith and belief to see anead the possibilities of hope | Fire apparatus from Station | No. 3 was called out Thursday | might, by telephone, to a grass | fire,in the rear of the kinder- garten school building at the cor- per of Reynolds and South eets. Pever's repentance was. genuine end has a great spiritual signif- | icance for all those who aspire to! ideals impossible ‘for human} hearts. Henry Drummond points |! out four characteristics: “(1) It! 4s a divine thing. It began with! ing on sit flames a person’ was jig a t a fire’ to the ty grass inity of the gas hile the apparatus was werk- vbir) ished by Hastings ness on one occasion and the un- very, fitcess of his dwn sociéty, trusted his power as’ he’ ‘started across the stormy waters of Gali- lee, and he protested his loyalty i unto death even if all others experience the bitter disappoint- ment of discovering how unequal he was to be in a time of great peril and testing. There are, however, along with his failure certain favorable side- lights. into the peace of the Garden to seize his master, it was Peter who cence. played the part of courage as he saw it and in the face of unequal numbers drew his sword to de- fend Jesus. After the arrest, when all other disciples save one had fled in terror and confusion Peter followed, “afar off”, it\is trué, but within range of help and P¥er in-a-blind determ comfort” The complete change in Peter’s bearing came gradually. He had been over-confident of his own fidelity, he had not foreseen the imminent danger and slept rather than prayed in the Garden, he had not kept close to Jesus and in his presence afterwards Had fraternized with his captors and | enemies during the farcical trial | and following this gradual grad- uation he slipped slowly into the final infidelity of denying with, process will eradicate error an vaths his affiliation or acquaint- | so; ance with his persecuted leader.! Before he verbally repudiated his master he had acted the part’ jin absenting himself from his | side. Upon the completion of his | third and most emphatic denial - | the crowing of the cock recalled | the warning Jesus had delivered ‘some hours earlier and a patient loving look from Jesus brought into complete realization the’ faithless and cowardly testimony he had uttered. Peter was, over ‘come «with humiliation and’ sor- ;Tow, which became. evident. to ‘those who saw him. Like Judas, the traitor, he went out to weep | bitterly, but with this difference, that where Judas found. no hope in the essential sinfulness of his nature, Peter fell back on his in- IN PROTECTION ‘CUBA BRINGS IN. OF CIVILIANS LOCAL RED CROSS SECRE- TARY ADVISED OF RESO- LUTION ADOPTED Mrs. Grace Phillips, local exe-, cutive-secretary of the American ; Red Cross Chapter, is in receipt of a letter from Norman H. Davis, | National Executive Chairman at Washington, D. C., informing her | of the action taken recently by i ‘second cabin for Tampa. | the Cetitral Comittee ‘at its an-' | | nual migeting in support of a res- | Olutiom congerning the protection ‘ | of civilians'th time of war, which | was adopted at the International | Conference of the Red Cross held | in London.’ The resolution deals with “The | safeguarding of helpless women | and ‘children and aged civilians, | and urges the authorities in all, areas where civilian lives are liable to be endangered by any | military operations, to arrange for | the evacuation of women and | NEWMAN METHODIST Y.-P. M. V. S. meeting, 5:30| children into zones of immunity) Pp. m. | under Red Cross protection. The Prayer meeting, Wednesday,| Red Cross Societies desire to | 7:30 p. m, |place on record their earnest hope that effective steps will be | taken without delay. to secure | agreements to this end between i j all governments... i =e > and t BT which ie EPISCOPAL CHURCH | Division suet on on | ee withthe spirit’ of” head and Duval Streets" Mi TRINITY CHURCH (Colored) Simonton Street Morning service, 11 o'clock. Church School, 3:30 o'clock. Young People meet 7 p. m. ay service, 17:30 o'clock. | mountains. Weel it service, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. | guide? Senior choir, Friday, 8 p.m. ' She—Well, my conscience. [The cost is estimated at $175,-' An Expensive One? nalts of the late Ramal Atatsry. |e S. Young, Henry Henkel, | She++Spent my vacation in the | of the vessél were as he +and Band "God ‘The Art Center Exhibatjen #5 while'on trial for his| life and Peter, merely suspected | {By JOHN FRANCIS PUTNAM) J. abandoned him, bu: he was to of having been a follower, is very | 22 OCP OSpevesocosesocoes ttiking. In his effort to add| The Key West Society of weight” of falsehood and decep- Artists opens its schedule of win- uon, Peter became trantic and | ter showings, the first under a heated, cursing and swearing in f bewildered rage at the per-|°W arrangement with the Com- ent accusations of men. Jesus,/™unity Art Center, with a di- When the soldiers broke full of truth and innocence, had verse and representative group- ing of work by local artists. Several of those exhibiting had hed.no training previous to that received in the weekly classes at no resort to such unfitting evi- He faced doubt and er- ror with calmness and faith, as- sured in himself that righteous- ness would eventually triumph. Friests and theologians, con-, most promising indeed. cerned with upholding tradition-|, Anton Otto Fischer has con- al creeds and doctrin ter in his falsehood,” 4 ings. of various scenes . on the ee They are spacious and ex- wert | tremely faithful as to colorings. Mr. Fischer has‘a rare under- ing of water and the myraid variations of color ‘and trans- parency in off-shore effects. Harold Wooldridge is a most welcome newcomer to the ex- hibits of local work. He is well pee q| Known for his illustrations in the |leading magazines, and his de- tive. The more assured the | jineation of the Key West scene truth, the less justification for in-| i, ‘in’ keeping with the high ter: perance and fanatical defense. ' standard set by the art editors of The final outcome of the sitting | the better publications. The Dud- \leys have contributed their usual parate the wheat from all chaff. | splendid craftsmanship in block In our estimate of Peter, we!| |prints, and applied pewter on should not condemn too harshly | pottery. Other work by Eleanor failure to measure up to! Reed, great expectations by his utter;Doody Morgan , Anna Barnes, sacrifice of Jesus before his ene-| Adele Saul, Barbara Saul, Vining mies. Many of us today after |Sherman, Martha Watson, Cyril tenturies have demonstrated the| Marshall, Catherine Marshall, cternal value of the techings and! Fred Huhne, Emelie Martin and example of Christ, are just as|Josephine Smith rounds’ out a recreant to the cause of truth. In’ most competent and. worth-while that ancient day Peter faced an| exhibition. ervaged mob of religious fanatics | ule in our time we are -rein- xced with the conscious agree- ment and supporting power of an ,pequiescing attitude from the ma- jority of our fellows—yet, how often in word and act do we re- budiate and reject Jesus as de- cisively and with fewer mitigat- ing circumstances to justify our '': conduct? adopt any method to con} tht correctness and propriet y of|* Jesus’ challenging. In our mod-) ein .day, with its conflicts ové: acepted and immemorial inter prviations of truth and revela-/ tion, there is no necessity for desonders of truth and revelation to become excited, narrow, is F. Townsend Morgan, graphs are also currently | ex- hibited at the Art Center, was a :Frenehman with an ageless sense | of humor. He never made much money and his work, in his life- | time, was never. considered as | | Art. He was the greatest. poli- tical cartoonist of his age, and but unfortunately it was the type of following a comic strip artist would have today—a very fickle one. There was but one con- ‘temporary of his to appreciate 1 40 P ASSENGERS. him at his true value. an extrava- gant poet who had little reputa- tion himself: Charles Baude- ‘laire. STEAMER ARRIVES FROM Daumier is perhaps the great- est master of litography. It so HAVANA EN ROUTE happened that during the period in which he worked, from 1830 BL os to about 1870, the most practical form of commercial reproduction was the lithograph. What might There were 140 passengers ar- , have happened had he lived in riving from Havana on_ the, ,another age? Daumier had his Steamship Cuba of the P. and O.! | pet hates, and he would go after S. S. Co., yesterday afternoon, 67 | them, through the medium of the cartoon, with an astonishing force first cabin and one second cabin | | and trenchant wit. His main tar- for Key West, 59 first and 13 gets were diyorcees, the contem- Rorary medicinal practice of ad- were: vocating the use of horse meat as a tonic, the stupidity and incom- George Barr, Margaret Kilton,/ Detance of the legal system, the ‘Ava’ Farley, Marie Milner, | smugness and hypocrisy of the ‘Merian McCluskey, Leslie Thorn-| middle class a the forces of ton, Celeste Thornton, Pasquale teaction. If his cartoons failed | to remedy the ills of the times, Pepe, Patsy Papole, Lucille | they did succeed as lasting works Ackerman, Fred Ackerman, J.R.|of art. Daumier with his great Turnbull, Rowena Turnbull, Es- humanity, his understanding of telle Brown, Rolf Gerum, Mary | the poor and lowly, his honesty -Gerum, Carlotta Rodriguez, Gon-| 224 humor would be a boon to zalo Bezanillo, Jr., Stella Hill-| men, Arthur J. Hillman, J. Sntth Charlotte Smith, Mary E. Key West’ arrivals \of today—we really could use A.|him in times like these. raat was noticed by: ity Willie “Hall and’ the Art Center; and their work is _ Pe-| tributed three masterly render- | Honore ‘Daumier, whose —) as such, he had a huge following, | Kier, W. P. Kier, Hugh Dalse- purple, Kenneth Gallinger, Gallinger, Freda Healy, Jeanette Spitz, William Spitz, Jose F. Christensen, Gonzalo Bezanilla, | | Antonio Jiminez. Goldwin Soil ‘edith’ ‘Smith, | Aenes Pyper, Wi Pyper, John Lounsbury, - Doris Louns-' peyton gd @ \bacibe thbpiced ibnasegpelee patel omer tga. A. Torres, Mary Torres Alfonso, |Ralph O. ‘Workman, Margaret Goebel, Robert W. Goebel, Edith |Fairchild, Frank Fairchild. Items shown on the manifest, rato bres For Tampa, 17 tons of | Key ‘West, two tons He Really, did -you have a' one’ automobile | | { | { HARD EGGS TO CRACK COVINGTON, , tees Sasseesetacogesegnacesseensssecsees ~ CLASSIFIED COLUMN Oevecsense-eerss : Advertisements under this head: HELP WANTED © will be inserted in The Citizen at sir tivhiie it! - on tLe rate of‘one-cent (1c) a word HELP" WANTED for new cafe, local people preferrej. Cook, se sach insertion, Rut the wisi | waiters, cashieér not under 39. mum for the first insenion in’ Give references and addicss. every instance is twenty-five Box WR, The Citizen. cents (25¢). jan20-3tx Advertisers should give their! street address as well .as their telephone number if they desire. results, FOR Save FOR SALE—1931 Cadilae con- vertible Coupe. Good condi- tion, new top and battery. Brand new tires. No reasonable offer refused. D. A. McElduff. Navy Yard, phone 367-J. jan21-8t vence, but regular advertisers with ledger eccounts may have! ir advertisements charged. ! FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully equipped, engine and hull, in yery good condition. Newly renovated. Reasonable for cash Apply 506 South strect. decl0s LOST—Movie Camera. Reward. Earle S. Johnson, 830 Division | Street. jan18-4tx | L OST—Little black male Dach-; chund. Reward if returned to FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- Mrs. Black, corner Caroline land, waterfron.. Also, lot cor- and Duval streets. jan21-4tx! jer 5th and Patterson Avenues —— ———————— near Boulevard. Apply Bex LOST—Wallet, name: Jerry Si *RC, RC. the © Citizen. aug3i-s mons. No questions asked. i! returned to Casa Marina or 823, FOURTEI TEEN-1 “FOOT SAILBOAT, White street. jan20-2tx with well; $35. 1217 Pctronia - street, rear. jan4-s FURNISHED APARTMENT — PRIVATE. HOME FOR RENT.! -Hot and Cold running water. Modern Conveniences. . Two! all. modern conveniences. 132) Bed Rooms. Hot and Cold; Newton sjreet. janli-s Running Water. Apply Rear 700 Margaret street. janl0-lmo TWO LQTS on Street, 90 ft. front. deep. Reasonable. Pearl street. : CORNER Lot. 50x100 feet Cor- dec20-s ner 5th and Staple Avenue FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod: : ern conveniences. 1114 Grin- Seem nell Street. DORE : FOR SALE—Lot, 48'x50’, corner ee nt Duval and Louiza streets; two lots,-cotner Bertha street and Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots on. Pine Key, 100’x100', good lotation.. Apply 1212 Ojiivia street. decl4-s Washington 112. feet Apply 1219 noyli-s FCR RENT—7-Room Furnished Apartment on Duval street. Modern conveniences. Apply at Mendell’s Men Shop. Auply Box D. The Citizen. nov2-tf *URNISHED APARTMENT, centrally located; all modern conveniences. Apply 519 Duyai decl6-s —2 newly furnished | couble connecting Rooms with' FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, with bath. Telephone 626-J or call: four-horse outboard Johnson at 322 Simonton St. _jan20-3t, motor, fully equipped, $1590. ee eee 1217 Petronia street, rear. PLAZA RESTAURANT FOR; jan4-s RENT—Completely furnished,’ EEA Rae ee ERE ee = fully equipped. Retiring be-’ FOR SALE—11% acres Planta- cause of sickness. 503 Duval! | tion Key, 3% acres on. ocean. street. jani8-4t, 8% acres on Bay, on Highway, all high lend, beach front dn ROOMS both sides. P. O. Box 23. Key West: sept7-s NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 valle. | ! Sixteen beautiful new. rooms. yt HOUSE, modern RCOMS with or without meee | Son Enistpr street. o¢t3I-s Spy and cool. 419 Southard > fo SALE RENT | Phigter street. a Ap- FOR SALE OW 1 ; i ply Rear 1217 Petronia street, FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin | aug9-t Cruiser with living: quattérs $0 | txg-enre ap A SACRIFICE accommodate 4. All” madefn | FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE— conveniences. Good -for party | Lgily's’ Solitary sent fishing. 1014 Varela stregt.’ , Ring weighing almost 2%-car- cctid-s &t8 RErfect, for $375. To buy — foday,, cost $600. ALSO, 1 Fagtioatn Dinner Ring set with 6 ‘full-eut Diamonds. Cheap a $36, will sacrifice at $150. fea ust see. these to appre- ir. value. POLLOCK’S, io Duyal st. jan20-3t H fs ae BRING YOUR VISITING in need of a good night’s VERSEAS - HOTEL.’ - Fleming St. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Lea rd a ac - WANE SED YACUUM CLEAN- ~ Must be Reasonable. Ap- EXPERT WATCHMAKER, 4 é has worked with leading watth | ply 212 Duval St. jan21-It factories, Hamilton, Bulova. | WANTED A chance to bid on Gruen. Work done 6 your next printing order. The ably. FRANK JOHNSON, | Arti on ay19-tf Duval street. Set : i =) BiG PINE INN BIG PINE KEY the artistic and journalistic world | a Ky.—A truck : | carrying cases of eggs lunged Gtimon, Nellie Christenseh, Christ out of control while going down | a hill, overturned and came to a | Stop at the edge of the Ohio Tiver. Only one case of eggs was inane ot and the driver Secaped| In, Economy * “Wave Note Noted “What are you thinking of doin’ ith ian boy, Joe?” “Weil, I get him into the police”. “The police! Why?” “Well, they’re sure to ’ave ‘im | one way or another”. ‘thought of trying ‘. | | FROM THE NATION 5 CAPITAL PATHFINDER answers the questions y st on your concise, via portiayal ‘of national and inter- ae ad Se par meaning to the Pier anh soot Spibesine: