The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 14, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR PERSONAL MENTION Jesus Carmona was a_passen- ‘BOOKLETS TELL OF VITAMIN D MILK f : S IN CONNECTION ing going to resume his studies} as a sophomore in Florida Uni-| | WITH NEW PRODUCT KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just Ten From The Files Of The Citizen Charles D. Sneed, senior engi- neer of the bureau of public roads versity at Gainesville. Paul Sawyer, student at the University of Florida, left on the NOW AVAILABLE from the headquarters in Mont- ' gomery, Ala., will arrive by |automobile late tomorrow after- An interesting and informative | 7 o'clock bus this morning for! Gainesville to resume his pre-| Pamphlet dealing with the merits law studies. jand ‘vital facts that every mother } A. Charny, of New York, who|Should know about Vitamin Dj came to Key West for the pur- | Milk, is available on request at pose of leaving here for visits in|*he Adams Dairy. == Cuba and the West Indies, only|_ The booklet, which is given to find that there is no boat now | #W8y_ free, tells all about this so- running to Cuba, left this morn- | Called ‘Sunshine Vitamin” and ing on the return to New York. jexplains in clear, concise lan- guage, just why Vitamin D milk | Mrs. Thomas McPherson, who is needed by youngsters and/ was visiting for one week with! their elders. | Mrs. Paul Ladd and other mem-| Seven reasons are set forth as| bers of the Figueredo family,' follows in it, detailing why this left this morning on the return | milk should be a part of the daily to Miami. diet. They are: “l.—Helps Prevent Rickets. morning for Miami for a_ visit Vitamin D milk tends to ward with relatives and friends and off that disease of the bones and was accompanied by her grand-/|teeth known as Rickets which| daughter Florence Keatley, who} sometimes afflicts children an had been visiting with the Mar-| results in bowed legs, flat feet, | tinez family in Key West. |imperfect chest development, and} = ‘other physical deformities. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas More-| “2.—Promotes. Sound Teeth. land, who had been visiting for | Childhood is the time to implant a@ few days in Key West and sound teeth for Jater life. Vita- had a very pleasant stay, left min D milk helps do it. this morning for Miami. | “3.—Builds Strong Bones. The es growing youn} m needs Vita- Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Toledo, min D to help’: thé body as- Mr. and Mrs. B. Figueredo, and |similate the calcium and phos- Mrs. Nelia Toledo de Rodriguez, | phorus in milk so that the body who arrived in the city Monday framework will group up strong Mrs. Odelio Martinez left this to spend a few days with rel-| atives and friends, left over the highway this morning for Mi- ami. Miss Benildes Remond, _prin- cipal of San Carlos schools, after spending her vacation in Havana and other important points in Cuba, returned home to resume | her work. and straight. “4.—-Expectant Mothers Need It. Vitamin’D milk gives them the minerals they need in usable form (calcium and phosphorus) for protection during this trying period. “§.—Nursing Mothers Need It Also. Nature tends to rob the bones and teeth of the mother of these minerals, to provide them to"her baby. Therefore, an added | dietary source of supply is neces- \sary. There is an old adage to the effect that every child costs |its mother a tooth which need ee a {not be true with Vitamin D W. W. McPhaull, supervisor of | milk. the State Board of Health in this! “g_—Adults Need It Too Vita-| district, who is here in connec-| min D milk all during life con- | tion with the work of placing| tributes important advantages to; sanitary privies in poorer sections|the diet and to physical well- of the city will be in town for a| peing. few days. “7.Science has long recog- ee | nized the need for an inexpensive City Attorney H. H. Taylor,! source of Vitamin D in the daily Jr., left yesterday on a business diet. Few foods contain it. Our) trip to Miami and is expected to} Vitamin D milk now provides it. return some time this afternoon! yjtamin D helps make usable the or late in the evening. {ealcium and phosphorus which} reas milk so abundantly supplies”. Mr. and Mrs. G. Rossbach, of the city yesterday, coming for | Mrs. Williams the purpose of seeing the “wonder- géneral sightseeing which they enjoyed. | The P.O.O.A. will meet to- night at the residence of Mrs. Antoinette Roberts on Fleming street. Columbus, Ohio, were visitors in \L n Vacation ful” Overseas Highway and for! eft O Mrs, Hugh Williams, of the jIsland Inn Hotel on Duval street, left yesterday afternoon for a va- cation of a week in Miami. This is the first vacation this | year Mrs. Williams has been able Taylor, manager of the Porter | to take due to pressing duties at - age! ‘the Hotel. While in Miami she aaa socal aes tor tne elt visit with many friends of | W END “SPECIALS Key West and will continue to} boost the Island City. | AT MALONEY BROS. THE WEATHER _ Listed in the advertisement on Key West, Fia.,; page one today are the special ; Sept. 14, 1939. cakes offered for tomorrow, Sat-| Observation taken at 7:30 a.m. | urday and Sunday at Maloney | 75th Mer. Time E. L. Lott, superintendent of Tampa Terminals of the Texas, Co., is a visitor in Key West to-| day and is a guest of Charles noon, bringing with him blue- print plans and specifications of 'the proposed: long bridgs for the Oversea Highway, following a complete survey of the sites made'by the government civil engineers several months ago. Mr. Sneed is coming to obtain fi- nal details concerning the pro- posed projects before turning the plans and specifications over to the Washington office of the bureau of public roads engineers of the department of agriculture in order that the bureau may be able to make recommendations to the next congress relative to the plan and appropriations to finance the construction if so recommended, Twenty attractive benches, | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Years Ago Today As Taken ;money distributed here will find its way into various business channels. At the meeting of the White Street Bautification Association meeting Jast night, District Com- mitteeman L. T. Bragassa and |M. Adams reported good results in their respective -blocks. Mr. Bragassa reported. that Com- mandant Doyle at the naval sta- jtion was having thd fence of the naval hospital on White street |prepared for the purpose of | planting bdugainvillaea, which would grow over the fence and produce a beautiful screén. | Editorial Comment The an-! jnouncement that vitamins have been found in hash need cause} {no surprise. Nearly everything else has been found in that de-| |lectable viand. | H a A capacity house greeted the | Big Broadcast At Habana-Madrid Something different in enter- tainment is being offered dancers in the first of a series of Amateur Broadcasts to be held tomorrow night at Habana-Madrid club, be- ginning at 10 o'clock, sponsored by Social Club Marti. It is required that all wishing to participate in the Broadcast must first register at the club or} with Gould Curry, band leader for the dances and feature con- tests. Name, address, type of entertainment, etc., must be re- lated. Contest is open to young and old, but all must be ama- teurs. Each entrant will be ‘sponsored by a local merchant, and valu- jable prizes will be awarded win- ners at the conclusion of the se- ries of Broadcasts. |ative to needs and efficiency of |cause that the complainant therein the applicant. It was stated by Miss Falk that there will be three interviewers to handle the applicants, and one! additional clerk. It was again stressed that it will be im- uilt of stone and cement and/play “44 Flappers”, which was/Portant for applicants to be on rnamented with conch shells] presented last ngiht at San Car-|time for their appointments as and matine shells have been jlos theater. The stage was at- | their failure to do this may completed in the new park, be- | tractively set with furniture loan. | necessitate their waiting for sev- ing created under the auspices |ed by a local dealer and the mu- | ral weeks before another ap- of ‘tle Woman’s Club of Key West at the south terminal. of Whitehead street.. The seats are stationary and large enough to accommodate a number of peo- ple. One of the series was built in the form of a horse shoe and is graceful in its construction lines andwil | attract picnic and pleasure parties. Mrs. Ralph Saplding, chairman. of. the. citi- zenship committee and Mrs. W. J. Phelan, who have charge of the park construction and are being} widely and highly complimented ! upon the wonderful success the} park promises to; be, are looking forward to great. results. In all probability the work of; reloading the cargo of sugar on the Steamship Levenbridge will be completed this evening. The unloading and reloading has furnished considerable work ‘for a number of local men.. The {sic by Howard Wilson’s. orches- }tra added to the entertaining features offered by the Junior Woman’s Club under whose aus- | pices the play was presented. | Specialties were well rendered | and loudly applauded. | os | U. S. Commissioner C. Rodney Gwynn, who left recently on a vacation trip to Atlanta, is boost- ing the fine fishing as is shown by the following, which appear- | ed in the Atlanta Journal of | Thursday: “C. Rodney Gwynn, | United States Commissioner at Key West, is an Atlanta visitor for the week, while undergoing medical treatment. Like other residents of Key West, Judge} Gwynn is an ardent fisherman and related a number of interest- ing fish stories while making a brief call on United States Com- missioner Ed. S. Griffith, in the federal building”. woo oo (Florida News Service) ee (Continued from Page One) the Empire State Building, all a blaze of light, were recognized. As we cruised along I realized that no one has really seen New York in a manner to realize and appreciate its size and grandeur until they have viewed it as we did, from the air by night. It wag the most inspiring sight I’ve ever beheld and one that will always remain imprinted on my memory. And the amazing wonder of modern aviation was likwise \brought home to us as wé sat) there in comfortable, reclining seats, surrounded by every lux- ury(‘and’ convenience, with -at- \tentive flight stewards ever alert | application has been made the to insure our comfort and enjoy- Bros. Bakery, 812 Fleming street. Temperatures They are Peach Delight Layer} Cake at 33c and Devil’s Food Squares at 25c each. Orders may | be phoned to 818 for delivery | whenever wanted. _.86| ment, serving iced orange juice, 79 |adjusting our seats, pointing out _82| buildings and. locations of inter- _82]/est below as our speeding ship |brought them in view. Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean Normal Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches é \ Total rainfall since Sept. 1, inches EAS Se |Deficiency since Sept. 1, (Continued from Page One) | inches Ewe NOSES ly for Highway Patrolman Ray- | rota} rainfall since January mond Maloney to secure the ne-| 4, inches 9 _.. 24.41 | cessary fuel to travel over the! peficiency since January 1, route of his district was not suf-| inches ficient. Mr. Curry said that he; Tomorrow's had gone over the situation com- | sunrise pletely with Mr. Maloney and |Sunset had decided that it was neces- | Moonrise sary for the allowance of $25 to Moonset be increased if the work of the patrolman was to be done in a thoroughly efficient manner. It was decided to increase the al-|Low jowance to $40. | High Depositary accounts for the! month of August were read by /Sea level - Commissioner Curry, checked by Commissioner Monsalvatge and approved by Chairman Bervaldi. Letter from V. A. Johnson re- lative to certain lots on Stock! Key West and Vicinity: Partly Island owned by Mrs. Blanche cloudy with showers tonight and Whitted and Frank W. Lovering,!Friday; moderate northeast and through which the highway jeast winds, passed, was read. Mrs. Whitted| Florida: Partly cloudy tonight | owns nine of the lots and Mr.!and Friday, showers over ex-| Levering owns three. Mr. John-|treme south portion and along! son places a value of $150 on/east coast tonight and over south | each of the lots. {and east portions Friday. This matter was discussed at) Jacksonville to Florida Straits) length and it was decided that|/and East Gulf: Moderate north- County Commission O23 Announces Millage 1.26) Almanac | . Mm. . m.| . Mm.) ues ee 13 p. m.} Tomorrow's Tides | (Naval Base) j AM. P.M.; 4:38 11:0 11:06 WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Friday) Mr. Johnson be advised the ques-|east and east winds, partly over-| tion be deferred until a Barometer at 7:30 a. m. today | .... 29.97| some ten miles away as a’master- | [Piece of modern illumination. Its; Any fears that we may have felt prior to the take-off quickly vanished as we _ journeyed through space, for the roar of the mighty motors, only faintly aud- 1.87 | ible within the cozy cabin, were | “blacked’ out” |steady and rhythmical and our hearts beat, beneath ground, a pilot and co-pilot, young men, alert, confident, steady of hand and keen of eye, handled the great ship with the ease you or! I would exercise in handling a car, to generate a feeling of safe-| ty and security. Flying about 180 miles an hour | at an’altitude of 2,000 feet, we) crossed thé! harbor, followed Manhattan:uptown to turn east across the ‘river and make for! the Fairgrounds, which could be distinguished’ in the distance vari-colored searchlights swept the night sky to throw rainbow colors on fleecy white clouds, while the great exposition build- ings stood out in relief, each bathed in glowing colors as re- flected from innumerable flood lights and Neon tubing. And as I sat in peace and com- fort enjoying the thrill and beau- ty of this wonderful sight, I thought of the great cities of Eu- rope: London, Paris, Warsaw and Berlin, which the papers told us were “blacked out”, with later cast weather tonight and Friday meeting. |with scattered thundershowers. inhabitants cringing fearfully in bomb shelters because greed, | RECERTIFICATION WORK TO START (Continued from Page One) |ment began and when it termi- nated. Amount of weekly saldry or. the amount earned, the type of work and the reason employ- ment was terminated. If any member or members of ‘the family is or are employed |statements are required from | their employer giving the salary jor salaries that are being earned. If the applicant has applied for unemployment compensation it ‘will be necessary for him to| {bring with him any forms he has |received from that agency. | The following information rel- lative to insurance policies car- ‘ried by any member of the ap- plicants family. is necessary. Persons insured, name of the jcompany carrying the policy, | present cash or loan value of each | policy, and benefits to be derived from each policy. i It will also be necessary for | the applicant to furnish informa- ‘tion on his outstanding debts at the time of his application, to j whom the debt is due and the specific amount owed: | Miss Falk said ‘that after the | Inames of eligibles will be placed on the assignment file and await placement on the quota basis, rel- |selfishness and hate had gained {the upper hand. I tried to pic- jture New York in similar cir- cumstances and shuddered at the |thought, praying that the day | would never come when the bril- \liant torch of LIBERTY must be and American | tattoo of hate and fear of fellow | man. | For Captain Night Police MYRTLAND CATES | Wallace Beery—Tom Brown SERGEANT MADDEN and Little Tough Guy In Society 10c, Or- 15-20; pointment can be given. SPECIAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS The Tax-Assessor of the City of Key West, having submitted to the City Council his pre- liminary assessment roll for the |year 1939, for approval, all per. | he cates isons desiring to have corrections | ried, are thereof made whether in listing, valuation of the~ property, or otherwise, that said assessment roll will be in the City Clerk’s office acces-! ida, and her place of residence as|That would have prevented the sible to the public beginning Thursday, September ,14, 1939, to ber 28, 1939, for the purpose . of inspection. The Clerk’s office will be open during said period from, 9:00 M. to 1:00 P. M. and from 2:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. daily excepting Sunday. Any. person desiring a-¢orrec- tion as above should file-with the City Clerk on or before Thurs- day, September 28, 1939 at 5:00 P. M. his or her objections to said assessments and the corrections desired to be made. The City Council will meet at the City Hall on Thursday, Sep- tember 28, 1939, at 8:00 P. M. for the purpose of equalizing the as- sessments and making proper corrections and will reconvene from day to day until all of said petitions shall have been heard and equalization of assessments have been completed. ARCHIE ROBERTS, City Clerk. LEGALS | LEGAL NOTICR Pursuant to Chapter 15891, Laws ‘of Florida, the undersigned will re- ceive until 10:00 A. M. (E. S. T.), on September 29, 1939, at the ernor’s Office in Tallahassee, septl4-15 | Florida, sealed offerings of matured or unmatured original or refunding Road and_ Brid, or Highway | ge | Bonds of MONROE COUNTY, FLOR- DA. All offerings submitted MUST BE FIRM FOR TEN DAYS SUBSE- QUENT TO THE DATE OF OPEN- ING, i. e., through October 9, 1939 and’ must state full name, descrip- tion, and serial numbers of bonds, interest rate, date of issue, date of maturity, and price asked. The offer must specifically state exactly what coupons are attached and will be delivered with the bonds for the price asked. Bonds that are i fault of interest must be offe a FLAT price which price 8 understood to be the price for such bonds WITH ALL 1 TURITIES OF PAST DUB, UB- FAULTED OR UNPAID COUPONS ATTACHED, and notice is hereby given that if any such coupons have been detached prior to delivery of | any bonds accepted andlor purchased hereunder, the face value of such! missing ‘coupons will be dedueted from purchase price, and offerings must be submitted on this basis. Sealed envelope containing sach offerings shall plainly state on its face that it is a proposal for the sale of MONROE County bonds. The right is reserved to reject any and all offerings or portions of of- ferings. STATE BOARD OF ADMINISTRA- TION OF FLORIDA, A Fred Pp. Cone, Governor, as Presi- dent, J, M. Lee, State Comptroller, as Secretary, W. V. Knott, State Treasurer, as urer. septl4,1939 A./ Apartment Gov- | iced | MA- CARD OF THANKS We take this means of express- ing our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kind assistance tendered us dur- ing our recent bereavement, the jillness and death of our beloved jone, Charles MacGregor Hilton. | We are indeed grateful to those who gave the use. of their cars; jand to the donors’ of the beauti- ful floral tributes\and messages of sympath; 3 septl4-Itx IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. CHARLES T. FUCHS, JR., Complainant, | ys. SUIT TO QUIET TITLE. | WILLIAM PATTON, et al, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill of jcomplaint filed in the above stated 1 does not know and has not bee able to ascertain after diligen search and inquiry whether the d fendants, William Patton and Patton, his wife, if married, M. Mordecai and —— Mordecai, ‘h wife, if married, Edward H. ‘Crain and —— Crain, his wife, if mar- ried, believed by the complainant to be interested in the preperty on which the complainant seeks to quiet the title to in said bill and which is hereinafter fully described, or if dead to have been interested therein, are dead or alive, and if dead his, her or their heirs, de- visees, legatees or grantées are un- known; that the place of residence of the defendants, William Patton | and Patton, his wife, and M.| ic: Mordecai and —— Mordecai, his | Wife, if alive, is unknown; that the place of residence of Edward #H.| Crain and Crain, his wife, if | |married, if alive, as is particularly | known to the complainant is Broad- | way, North Carolina. ‘And it further appearing after | | diligent search and inquiry that | dants, Joe Thorn Jackson Jackson, his wife, if mar- | H non-residents of the State |of Florida and their place of resi- ‘dence as is particularly known to| {complainant is 1011 North Grande are hereby notified; Avenue, Sherman, Texas; that the|traveling in the war zone on }defendant, Janie C. Holmes, is a} non-resident of the State of Flor- | is particularly known to the com- plainant is 60 Baird Street, Ashe- ville, North Carolina; that the de- {and including Thursday, Septem-| fendants, Edgar M. "Lazarus and/ Fannie H. Lazarus, his wife, are non-residents of the State of Flor- | [ida and their place of residence as is particularly known to the com-| | plainant is 2141 N. W. Davis Street, | 14, Portland, Oregon; that the defendants, Alan M. Cohen ‘and Blizabeth D. Cohen, his wife, jare non-residents of the State of | Florida and their place of residence jas is particularly known to com- iplainant is 8012 Ferndale Avenue, |Baltimore, Maryland. That the| ‘complainant verily believes that all | of the above named defendants are over the age of twenty-one years | and that there is no person in the! State of Florida, the service of a! summons in chancery upon whom | would bind said defendants. ‘And it. further appearing after | jdiligent search and inquiry for) their names that the complainant | verily believes that there are other persons other than the named de-| fendants who have some claim, tit! or interest in the lands described in jthe bill of complaint and herein- | jafter deseribed. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that the defendants, William Patton | and Patton, his wife, if mar- | ried, if aliye and if dead, their un- | known heirs, devisees, legatees or | irantees, M. C. Mordecai and ——j} Mordecai, his wife, if married, if alive and if dead, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or gran- tees,’ Edward "H. Crain and -— Crain, his wife, if married, if alive and if dead, their, unknown ‘heirs, devisees, legatees; or grantees, Joe Thorn Jackson and ——'‘Jackson, his wife, if married, Janie C. Hol mes, a widow, Edgar M. Lazari {and Fannie H. Lazarus, his wi Alan M. Cohen and Elizabeth D. | Cohen, his wife, and all unknown | persons having or claiming an in- terest in the property described as follows: Lots Two (2), Three (3) and Four (4), Section Twenty. (20), ‘Township Sixty-five (65) South, Range Thirty-four (34) East containing Thirty-three (33) acres and known and described in the Monroe County Records as “Tom's Harbor Key”. LSO, Let One (1) of Section Twen- ty-nine (29), Township Sixty- \ five (65) South, Range Thirty- four (34) Bast containing eight and one-half (8%) acres and known and described. in Monroe County Reéord: “Tom's Harbor Key”. '* Together with any dnd ‘all riparian rights thereunto be- longing or in anywise apper- taining. be and they are hereby required to appear to said bill of complaint on or before Monday, the 2nd day of October, A. D. 1939, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said de- fendants and said cause be pro- ceeded with ex parte. | IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that} | this order be published on week | | for four consecutive weeks in The | | Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- | |lished in Monroe County, Florida. | DONE AND ORDERED this 30th |day of August, A. D. 1939. | (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer | Clerk of the Circuit Court. | RAYMOND R. LORD, Solicitor for Complainant. | aug3l; sept?-14-21-28,1939 the as | ; Subscribe to The Citizen—20c| joe: F | HOTEL LE N. E. Ist Street at Overlooking Bayfront AMINGTON Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA One Block from Shopping Districts and Amusements SUMMER RATES UNTIL DECEMBER Single Room with Bath—$1.50: Double Room with Bath—$2.00 ALFRED SIMONS .... Manager THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1939 U. S. ports by armed merchant vessels. BACKGROUND OF THE WAR (Continued from Page One) Germany? What will the Balk- ans do later in the conflict? CAN RUSSIA HELP? | |SPECIAL! SPECIAL! | (BALANCE OF THIS MONTH) {PERMANENT WAVE $2.00 Commerce department offi- cials of the United States cannot see where,Germany can draw | La Palma Beauty Shoppe {219 Simonton St. Phone 750-W .| them; (2) Russia does not have | , The much-abused heavily on abundant Russia for war materials because (1) Ger- many hasn’t the money to pay for much surplus to export; (3) Ger- many, even in peace times, could not make machinery de- liveries, Russia’s main need, on time. Shrouded in mystery is the question whether Russia, for! political reasons, will do without | important goods herself in order | to create a surplus. to ship to} Germany on credit. MOTHERS “ HOW ABOUT COOTIES? Notes From Here And There:! The war will definitely “date” such pictures as Journey’s End and What Price Glory. . .Cooties | were a part of the Poilus and the Tommies and the Doughboys but } how will the cooties like the new streamlined Maginot line or Ger- | many’s West Wall. . .That Cham- berlain speech had the effective- ness of a great Shakespearean ch, and it is a wonder if arles Laughton, Maurice Evans or Leslie |Howard’ could have de- livered it better than did Cham- berlain. imi. PRESIDENT’S POWER neutrality act gives the President authority to prevent or diminish two prac- tices which did much to draw the U. S. into the last war. One is to prevent American citizens PROTECT YOUR TEETH milk which is so in warding frickers. Mothers need it also—but for To Mothers it is a protection to especially before childbirth jog: nursing period Nature;.at that pn the ieanieiat Saatthere bearer supply her baby’s “a the teeth and dur- ships belonging to belligerents. needs. ae Tooth.decay and bone decalcification may result unless new calcium {lime} and eer are provided her for forti- | ication inthe diet. Vitamin D milk gives this protection: Mother's diet at such time shotld inclede loss of the Lusitania in 1915. It would not have hiped in the Athenia, because exceptions are made for Americans fleeting from the war zone. The other grant of authority allows the President | #0tJess than e quart per day. 4 | of milk: which has been made more ou- | tritious the addition of Vitamin D 9 AND FEVER ADAMS’ DAIRY | Don't, Yet Malaria, torture you! with fever, se | to place restrictions upon use of | Our Vitamio D milk is our regular grade (acti ergosterol}. Here’s Relief From Phone 455 Don’t shiver with chills and At first sign of Malaria, take | Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. A col Malaria infection the blood. It relieves the freezii » the fever. Helps you in chills, “| ‘ feel better fast. { take Grove’s Taste- | ic. At all drugstores. the large size as it gives you much more for your money. A MODERN BANKING SERVICE The First National Bank of Key West Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation | Serving Key West and Monroe County Since 1891 For Real Purity For Real Economy For Real Service For Real Protection DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8