The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 5, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Key West Woman’s Club Held First Meeting Of New Season By NINA LESLIE CALLEJA The first meeting of the Key West Woman’s Club for the 1939-1940 season was held on Tuesday afternoon, at the Club- house on Division street, with rg Stephen W. Douglass presid- Following ritual, opening minutes and financial reports, the standing committees reported. Sixteen new members have been added to the club’s roles since last season, listed as follows: Mesdames Townsend Morgan, Cyril Marshall, W. S. Putnam, Mathias Turner, Louis Gruber, Hugh Williams, Julian Marks, Ralph Milner, William Arnold, Everett Winter, the Misses Ca- mille Pierce, Florence Sawyer, Rita Pinder, Grace Kemp, Ethel M. Decker and Mrs. Homer Her-! rick, The guest speaker was Mrs. J. D. MacMullen, president of the Key West Garden Club, who spoke of the work the Club has} done in getting work projects will speak at the March meet- ing. Mrs. Illingworth also spoke {of an exhibition of pastels by Thomas Flavel at the Community ‘Art Gentte, together with paint- lings by Key West artists, Mrs. |Harvey Eagan, chairman of the | American Citizenship department, announced that at the December meeting there will be a distin- guished guest speaker. Mrs. William R. Warren spoke |feelingly, of the work planned by the Red Cross chapter in Key West, and Mrs. Douglass asked for the cooperation of the club leration in the very worthwhile beach project. Mrs. Douglass then said that irs, J. Ralston Wells, State Fed- jeration of Woman's Club presi- | Mi ident, will not be able to’ accept} {the invitation to visit the local ‘club again this year, but that she will be here for the Mothers and | Daughters luncheon to be held ext spring. Mrs. Wells, who CITY COUNCIL TO City Council will meet o’clock sharp. | City Clerk Archie Roberts told The Citizen today that no special matters were scheduled for.con- sideration tonight. Routine; mat- |ters will be discussed and, acted |upon. { | Art Appreciation | GATHER TONIGHT Arts, announced that Mrs. Fuller | . in regular sesion tonight in Council chambers in the City Hall. Meet- ing will get underway at 8:00 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THE KEYS— GOLD COAST (Continued from Page One) ply could be pressed and market- ed as Florida Key yrape juice. Young saplings that nave no value could be turned into garden and porch furniture and sold at a cheaper price than what is now purchased from out-of-the-state manufacturers. Those who have boats may be. jable to turn a few extra dollars \by taking parties places on- the Keys. county there are large prehistoric to historic In Monroe. shell mounds built by an. un- known race of Indians _antedat- ing the Caloosas. These mounds in that work, and also for coop- | Started and improvements mad jmay be located on state maps: \Indian Key was the first trading PSUS IN TRON |post where Spaniards from Cuba | There will be a meeting tonight | et the Key Indians and traded of the Art Appreciation Reading \,, i+, i |Group of the Key West Art Cen- vet basse cia spn |ter at the home of Mrs. Gertrude | orvice to Cuba when the eal |Ricketts, 1409 Division street. [S104 thet comces tense Dora | i Group To Meet keting Bureau, when ‘the need for outside markets arises. “PERSONAL GET VIGOR AT ONCE! MEN! New Ostrex Tonic Tab- Jets contain general invigora- tors, oyster elements for vim, vigor, pep. Reg. $1.00 size, special today 89c. Call, write EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—Newly recon- ditioned 26-ft. Cruiser, 8-ft. beam, three years old, Ford en- gine, lavatory, sink, cock-pit, value $800. Will exchange for home. Address 906 Postal Build- ing, Miami, Florida. oct5-6t WANTED TO BUY Mrs. Ricketts will present the 3 5 z ae 4 |ter to trade venison and skins of | ane of “The Renaissance In |wild animals in the markets of the anccting | witha guen! sak g | Habana. Antonio Gomez, whose in Key i Figs z « |descendents are living |o’clock and all those interested in ; : gaiing this “group: ste. reapect: | West, was the first Spaniard com-| WANTED TO BUY—Old Ward- | ‘ain equipment robe, also Bureau. Must be reasonable. Send description, location, price, ete, to P. O. Box 335, Key West. oct5-4tx COUNTY MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT (Continued from Page One) mond R. Lord and Tax Collector Ladd, showed a deposit amount- ing to the sum of $15—$10 for the | state and $5 for the county. Report for October 1 to date THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1939 . 7 meet and confer with Mr. Dowl- ing at an early date and would report the result of the confer- ence to the board. Mr. . Lowe was given the assurance of the support asked for. Offerings of Monroe county bonds through the State Board of Administration were read and it was decided to authorize the purchase of $25,000 worth at the Gardner's Pharmacy. mS | ‘asked price of 71% flat. Attor- ney Harris was instructed to }draw up the necessary resolution to be forwarded to the State {Board at Tallahassee. Two applications for beverage licenses were read; one from showed deposits amounting to $171.50 for the state and $139.75 for the county. Application from Mrs. Sallie | Roberts for usual monetary assist- ance for a cataract removal was |read and the sum of $100 was Marvin Dexter Griffin, whose! tains place of ‘business is at 1016 Howe street and the other from Clar- appropriated for the operation. | Communication from R. L. | Dowling, supervisor of the Con- |Servation Department of Florida,|street. Final action i pra |was read relative to the promul-|0n the applications wi = | gation of sponges in the waters ee rc Lea |of Monroe county, and in the let- that he had investigated the \ ter was cited the necessity of cer-|names of the jurors who had needed if the/been used at the coroner’s in- |project was to be carried out/quest which was held in the ;along practically the same lines|deaths of persons killed in the |as those used by the corporation | automobile accident at the Card |which grew sponge successfully |Sound bridge several weeks ago ence~ Crusoe, whose place of business was given as 629 Duval ;at what was Chase, Fla., and is and found that none of those to the Botanical Gardens. She mentioned what great possibi ties the Botanical Gardens hav and how interesting they are to winter visitors to the city, who ean see there so many trees and Plants that grow nowhere else i the United States. She stressed the importance of keeping these! Gardens and constantly improv-} ing them. Her brief talk was of much interest to the listeners. Mrs. Douglass announced that| she had accepted the local chair-,' manship of the National Con- | sumers Tax Commission, which is waging war against hidden! taxes, and has promised to tell! the club more regarding the} work of this organization at a, later meeting. | The club was glad to weleom the new pianist, Mrs. Ralph Mil- | ner, who will take the place of Mrs. Frank Ladd, who is now, to| the great sorrow of the entire | club, too ill to attend the meet-) ings. It was agreed that Mrs. | Ladd should be thanked by let- ter from the club for her many; years of gracious and faithful} service. | Mrs. Douglass introduced to the club Mrs. Townsend Morgan, | a new member, and Mrs. William | V. Little, both of whom spoke briefly. Mrs. Eva Warner then! sang “God Bless America,” fully naked 10, atten jmissioned by the King of Spain| | SALESMEN WANTED | as entertained by the club last jyear, was delighted with her isit here at that time, and has | }said many kind things about Key | ee e | West, the club and the people she ; Today Ss Horoscope me’ | C0eecccccooecocoocooooco | Mrs. A. J. Ryan, vice-president! Today’s native is t to |to trade with the Indians on the |Florida Keys. In the Cape Sable area there jare beautiful beaches, and on one, point of the cape, it is stated by! |former residents of that section, | by | Bayly, of Section 11 of the Federation, who visited here at the same tim as Mrs. Wells, -has written that | the sectional meeting will be held |is.inclined to be light and care- |in Fort Lauderdale on November Jess; rather improvident; forget- | 14 instead of the 21st as previous. ly announced, ‘due to the change in the Thanksgiving date this year. Mrs, Ryan hopes that many from Key West will attend this meeting. ; In closing the meeting, Mrs. Douglass earnestly requested the continued help, cooperation and support she received from each elub member last year, and Mr: Wallace B. Kirke rose to say that it was a great pleasure and priv- ilege to serve under such a splen- did president as Mrs. Douglass, to which statement the entire club concurred. Committees club year were announced by the president. Members and guests were: z Mesdames Charles Falk, L. C. Brinton, W. R. Warren, V. A. Johnson, Hugh Williams, Edward Mathias Turner, Grace Irving Berlin, and was joined in|Crosby, Hildegarde Russell, Se- the chorus by the assembly. Mrs. J. J. Trevor, House and Grounds, told of a kitchen shower | that would be held at the Novem- ber meeting for the purpose of replenishing the kitchen, appoint- ments of the club. Mrs. E. J. Bayly announced that the Educational Department would sponsor the program for the February, 1940, mecting; Mrs. Albert Mills announced that there will soon be some new books on the shelves of the Public Library, these books donated by the Junior Woman’s Club. Mrs. Fred Knapp, American Homes, will be in charge of the program for the January meet- ing, and the speaker on that occa- sion will be announced later; Mrs. Haydn Illingworth, Fine John Gardner, Ross win Trevor, Luther Townsend Morgan, Albert Mills, |Bernie Papy, Melvin Russell, |Haydn Illingworth, John H. |Martin, Frederick Knapp, A. Morgan, William V. Little, A. D. Luethi, Harvey Eagan, Isabel | Ball, J. D. MacMullen, Cyril Mar- ‘shall, Wallace B. Kirke, ad. Trevor, L. 0. DeLozier, John | Sawyer, L. C. Cold, Charles Rob- |erts, Benjamin Trevor, Claude Al- bury, Arthur Pastorini, Ralph Mil- }ner, Eva Warner, Dan Navarro, Frank Delaney, Alan Cleare, Sr., |George Archer, Hugh Taylor, Gertrude Ricketts; Misses Leila Pitcher, Lula Schreurer, Blanche |Curry and Etta Patterson. PERSONAL MENTION Low Toth, of Kenilworth, N.; J., and Dan Forrester, of Eliza- beth, N. J., were visitors in the city today and much interested im the display at the aquarium the Coast Guard Museum and the aviary at the home of Super- intendent W. W. Demeritt, of the Lighthouse-Coast Guard depart- mient. J. D. Lackey, sales promotion representative of the Texas Co., is a visitor in Key West today and the guest of Charles S. Tay- lor, manager of the Porter Dock Co., agent for the Texas Co. Mark Byron and Kenneth Burgher who were in Key West, arriving yesterday in the after- noon on business with the coun-| ty commissioners, left 11 o’clock| this morning over the highway for Miami D. B. Horton, manager of the Armour Packing Co. lant \in Key West, has received’ instruc- tions for his transfer and will leave Saturday for West Palm Beach where he will spend the week- end with Mrs. Horton, after Which he will proceed to St. Petersburg to take up his duties im that city. Frank Bentley, manager of the/in Key West, one automobile and! Trevor & Morris, ©o., business in Key West, on the early bus this morning for a brief business visit in Mi- ami. Ford Motor Mrs. Grace Ingraham, who ar- Tived yesterday on one of the allexpense tours of the Florida Motor Lines, and remained until left | this morning, left on the 7 o’clock jbus for Miami en route to her home in Atlanta. ; Robert H. Givens, Sr., is visit- ing relatives and friends in the city and expects to spend a week enjoying himself in his old home city. He arrived with his son Jack Givens who left yesterday over the highway on his. return to his duties as custom, agent in Miami. TRANSPORTATION S. S. Cuba Here 40 Minutes Steamship Cuba, of the P. and O. S. S. Co., arrived from Tampa at a late hour this morning, and was berthed at 11:50 o’clock. The |kpweel had four second cabin pas- sengers for Key West and nine first and one second for Havana. There were also 58 sacks of mail, 55 of which were for Ha- jvana and three for Key West and also one ton of freight for Ha- vana. pes Sailing for Havana at 12:30 the ship carried seven first and one second cabin passenger booking Seven sacks of mail. with —> lenty o! f| there is the largest coconut plan- for the coming} present | bastian Cabrera, Louise Auxier, | Sawyer, | Ralph Russell, Louis Pierce, Ed-| Pinder, | M./ | frivolous... There . is‘ s Fi hs ; {tation in the United States. bility..a sympathetic nature and | These are a few diepestions as ‘a lot of ; but the mind | : EE Of EMER Or sure ty howl independence may be ac- |quired. Markéts: will have to be | |found and worked, but that may | be done through the Florida Mar- | LEGALS result. le © | NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALP | 7 d ’ B hd: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, | | rt! | that under and by virtue of and| 0 ay SDI ays |pursuant to. that certain decree | ©0000000600000000000008 | made and entered on the 30th day | Z _ |of September, A. D. 1939, by the | Dr. John Erskine, Columbia} Honorable Arthur Gomez, One of earn i the Judges of the Circuit Court of | | University’s professor emeritus of |¢y. ‘Eleventh Judicial. Circuit of | English, noted author, born in| Monroe County, Florida, in Chan- |New. Yorks, GO years aie. |pending wherein The Board Louise Dresser, noted actress,| public Instruction for the County | born at Evansville, Ind., 57 years|of Monroe, State of Florida, a body | corporate under the laws of . the ago. ‘State of Florida, is the Com- Prof. Robert H. Goddard of|plainant. and Joseph Turner and | ive ici | Olivia Turner, his wife, are the de-| Clark University, physicist and) fongants, Chancery Case No, 7-164, rocket researcher, born in Wor- | the undersigned Special Maxtemijt | | Chancery, appointed by said de- | [Ccetens MBER Sa eee Aap leree will offer for sale at public | Dr. Peyton Rous, noted patho-joutery to the highest bidder for i z i cash, before the front door of the logist of the Rockefeller Institute | cash.) ne bake ta map wee |for Medical Research, New York,| Monroe County, Florida, on Mon born in Baltimore, 60 years ago. | day the 6th day of November, i | D. 1939. (same being a rule day. of |ANOTHER DELICIO DELICIOUS | said Court and a legal sales day) | | forenoon and 2- o'clock in the |afternoon of said day, the follow- ing described property to satisfy In the City of Key West, and | is known and designated on the Map or Plan of said City de- Lot number Three (3) in Square Sixty-four (64). Commencing | nt on Emma Street at : ul of past experience and care- jless of the future. Earl training | will be largely responsible for the Maloney Bros. | comes forward with weekend | | specials, as displayed on page one | today, for ,tomorrow, Saturday | jand Sunday. | Pineapple Layer Cake is one} special, at 33c—and then there are some of the favorite Spiced | Squares at 25c per, big cut. Phone jorders to 818 for delivery in time | |for weekend meals. | during the legal hours of sale, to- LAYER CAKE SPECIAL |said deeree by payment of , the lineated by Wm. A. Whitehead jwit, between 11 o'clock in” the Bakery. again| amounts therein specified: in February 1829,-as a part of | running . thence along Emma treet Fifty (50) feet Three (3) inches: thence at_ right angles North Easterly Ninety~ | five (95) feet Six (6) inches;. | thence at right -angles South Easterly Fifty (50) feet Three. | G) inches; thence at_ right | angles South Westerly Ninety- | five (95) feet Six (6) inches. | to the place of beginning. | | THE WEATHER WEATHER FORECAST | Special Master in Chancery. | RE RNS | (Sa.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., (Till 7:30 p. m., Friday) Solicitor for Complainant. | Sal | Key West and Vicinity: Partly | oe | jcloudy tonight and Friday, pos-| é IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE | sibly light showers; moderate| ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, | northeast to east winds. IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, | 5 a A FLORIDA. - IN CHAN . | Jacksonville to Florida Straits! No 7-173 | and East Gulf: Moderate north- | JULIUS SCHACHTER, Pinintiee i east to east winds, generally} iS i fail eather ‘igh: id Friday | DOROTHY LITOWITZ flair we er tonight ani E y REE | except scattered showers in ex- Defendant. treme south portion, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Soccecevccnvecesegseeves:| DORE CHrER 1631, 53RD. STREET | BROOKLYN, NEW YORK i You are hereby required to ap-| pear to the -Bill of Complaint in ve styled and entitled cause on November 6th, otherwise | |the allegations ‘thereof will be taken as confessed. 3 | This order to be published once | POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS ja, week ‘for four consecutive weeks | CITY ELECTION, NOV. 14, 1939, in The Key West Citizen, a_news- ee ee | paper published in Monroe County, | Fistne and ordered this s0th day} | ii Done and orderei is ay | For Chief of Police of September, A. D7. 1939. f | IVAN ELWOOD (Circuit Court Seal) | | (For Re-Election) Ross C Sawyer |, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe | County, Florida. By Anita M. Salgado, (Men or Women) Make $3.00 day in your spare time. 50c starts you off. Up to $10.00 day for full time, exclu- sive territory if you’ hurry. Write NU-BAK. Laboratories, 1630 Main St. Jacksonville, Florida. oct5-1t WANTED WANTED—White girl» general | Phone | housework, live in. 669-W. oct5-1tx FOR RENT ‘ FURNISHED APARTMENTS, electric ‘refrigerators, Apply Valdes Bakery. sept30-3mo leery, in that certain cause therein |COMFORTABLE, well-furnished o room for gentleman. .in .cen- trally located private home. No | 408 | oct5-4tx | children, Meals optional. William street. FURNISHED ROOMS for Rent, with or without board. Rea- sonable. Goof location. 419 Southard street. BUNGALOW and Apartment. Frigidaire, hot water,.etc. 1321 Newton street. sept29-tf FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, two bedrooms. All modern conveniences. 1500 Seminary street. sept19-2wks FOR SALE FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. | Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Apply | rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”, 15c each, THE ART- MAN PRESS. nov25-tf FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Johnson Outboard Motor; Four Life Preservers, One Fire Ex- tinguisher; Pair of Oars and Row Locks; Anchor with Rope; Umbrella—all for $85.00. Apply 1217 Petronia Street. HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s res* to THE. OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. mayl7-tf SPECIALS |now owned by R. C. Perky. who served on the jury were Peace Justice E. R. Lowe stated| residents of Monroe county, ithat he felt sure the equipment!hence should not be paid. He |and other things necessary could| recommended that the coroner |be secured at little or no cost to|ex-officio be advised that the {the county, if the commissioners | jurors be paid by him. id: assure the = project of| sept30-1wk | .| COMPLETELY FURNISHED! jun27-s | \their moral support. He: assured} Subscribe to The Citizen—20c the-commissioners that he was to| weekly. ‘ F DRINK | Fe Hi «prevention of rickets in growing |.bones and sound teeth: IDDEN away the child: : autritional benefits which Vitamin D milk i ; 00d on: Through Life hee. in every quart of Vitamin D milk tsa sultcient supply of that important vitamin discovered by science, which aids in the cigs lp bl soog | Nutritional experts say that the feeding of Viamia DY Milk, the im: j should start immedigggls alge the weaning of And from then’ on through life, there's dehlitevnecd for the added When Acid Indigestion, Gas on Stomach or Heartburn make you feel uncomfortable or embarrass you, try Alka-Seltzer, which con- alkalizing buffers and A But the relief of these minor stomach upsets is only a small part of what you can expect Alka-Seltzer to do for you. You will find it effective for Pain Re- lief in Headache, Neuralgia, Colds and Muscular Aches and Pains. It contains an analgesic, (sodium acetyl salicylate), made more prompt and effective in its pain- | relieving action by alkaline buffer salts. dragged out, enjoy the refresh- ing effect of a glass of sparkling, tangy Alka-Seltzer. ae it Drug Stores in packages af drut sire soda foutiaine by the ye | To children, it is most important during the first two years: Those \are the years of most rapid development—when the call for calcium (ime) and phosphorus to build teeth is the greatest. | For Chief of Police | C. (Floney) PELLICIER | | For Captain Night Police | ALBERTO CAIMERO (For Re-Election) For Captain Night Police MYRTLAND CATES Deputy Clerk. HARRY SIEGEL, ‘3 Solicitor for Plaintiff. sept21-28; Oct5-12-19,1939 MONROE THEATER Henry Fonda—Alice Brady YOUNG —e an IN HOLLYWOOD For Captain of Police i ROBERT J. LEWIS |...) { (Better known as Bobby): | | For Councilman | JOHN CARBONELL, JR. | For Councilman JONATHAN CATES 1 | We Hy Ro COMEDY — SERIAL Sugar, with order, 5 Ibs. 25c (10-1 limit) Olive Oil, 10c size, bottle . 5 ‘| Libby's Corned Beef, can 18c Libby's Roast Beef. can. 18c Cream, all brands, 3 cans 1$c | To Mothers, it is most important during childbearing and during the | aursing period thereafter, when Nature makes heavy exactions on her ‘supply of these minerals: Unless her diet is supplemented, tooth’ |troubles and other troubles may result. But, all during life, Vitamin | milk is important to persons of all ages: Science has long i the need for ‘an inexpensive source of Vitamin D in the daily diet.”2 Now, in our Vitamin D milk, which is daily prepared by us in accord- | ance with the most exacting standards, and regularly tested by outside agencies as a check on our method of proper handling, you have it:! When it costs so little and is so needful, ADAMS’ DAIRY Phone 455 ergosterol} fib ned =, not serve it at every meal?, the addition of 400 U.S.P. umits of Vitamin’ D per quart {activated ‘ processes.} ; Vitamin D Mil