The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 28, 1939, Page 3

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1939 SPOSOOOOOSEOLOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOS® | After A Man’s Heart YESTERDAY: Buff still thinks Tim needs her, and she needs to be needed. She disregards her parents’ instructions to return to Chicago, and moves to Boulder to be near Tim. She tells George Tim will marry her. Chapter 12 New Establishment ‘T#Roucour the day George contrasted Buff, her small en- ergetic figure, her agile mind and her self-reliance, with the help- Jess and appealing Iris. “'Fraid old Tim’s the kind that likes to be leaned on,” he mused. “Iris got his number the first time she saw him. Golly! When she lifted those long lashes and gave him an I'm - only -a - girl - please - come-to-my-rescue look, even I started figuring what I could do to help her. Buff, on the other hand, stands straight as a young aspen and defies all the winds of heaven to move her. I wonder——” He found this line of meditation so Profitlegs that he abandoned it, re- alizing With a grin that he was de- Dending on Buff to work out her own plan for Tim’s ultimate re- covery. Tim accepted the dinner invita- tion without hesitation. Whether his willingness came from George’s inclusion, or whether belated gratitude for Buff’s kindness dic- tated it, his partner and friend cared not a whit. The important thing was to get Tim within the sphere of Buff’s influence. They found her installed in a five-roomed apartment, the ornate furnishings of which produced solemn amusement in its new tenant. She pointed out a large oil painting above the fireplace. “It was done by a local arts she explained. “Before I retire it to oblivion I'd like your separate opinions upon its subject. At first I thought it was the explosion of a featherbed on the shore of an Italian lake. Then Mrs. W :bb said that it looked to her like a cherry orchard in full bloom ‘in a desert praaes cong This morning the sun slant’ on it and I became con- vinced it was the surrealist’s idea of a cottonfield. Now, with the fire- light and lamps, I’m beginning to waver. What do you and George think, Tim?” George made vrs glasses of his hands and retired to view the work of art from different angles, Final- ly he announced that Buff was all ‘Wrong in her guesses. “It’s a couple of dozen white Pigeons trying to fly without using their wings,” he asserted. “Three of ‘em are doing a darned good job of it, too. One of ‘em’s two feet above ground.” _To the amazement of the others, Tim joined in the nonsense. «“Tm surprised at you-both;” he said severely. “Don’t you know Art when you see it? The painter has clearly depicted a bushel of popped corn being flung across the water. I suppose it’s a summer resort of some kind,” he went on thought- fully, “and the stuff was neither buttered nor salted. The purchaser thus expressed his indignation.” “We're all agreed on its being a ene of some kind any- Buff said with relief. “Now when I get used to one or two other trifling items in the place, I can settle down. For instance, if you want hot water in the bathtub you turn the knob that’s marked; ‘waste.’ And vice versa’ And those two chairs that I’ve put in the corner and hedged off with a table are not to be relied upon. Even the origina] tenant—I'm sub-letting, F2u knov ‘orgot and tried to sit on one, with alarming results. He weighs around two hundred, and I thought for a while I was going to have to cal] Mrs. Webb to help me} get him to his feet.” Tim ran his hand through his| hair, always a sign of bewilder ment with him. “But why did you rent this apartment?” he asked. His eyes went from the rug, against whose crimson background green and yellow flowers were flung, to the array of hideous ornaments on the mantelpiece. “There are plenty of nice places in Boulder. What made you choose this?” Gay Evening HE shook her head but made no reply. Luckily Mrs. Webb came in at that moment and announced dinner. George rolled expressive eyes as he tasted his soup. “1 hope you're going to ask us to dine here frequently,” he said. “When I eat Mrs. Webb’s cooking I realize I've practically starved when away from her.” “What,” Buff demanded cau | tiously, “do you feel would be ‘fre quently’?” | “There are seven nights in each and every week,” George said. “I don't want to presume on good na- ture, and it’s true that if and when = leave Boulder Tim and I will ve to subsist on what we receive at our boarding house. I think every other evening would be a happy compromise, don’t you? That will give you time to miss us, if you like our company; or to rest up, if you don’t. That strike you as fair and square, Tim?” “It does not,” was ‘the succinct answer. “Buff, pay no attention to him. His lower nature gets the bet- ter of him when he's hungry, After careful to make {t so, avoiding any. topic which might disturb Tim. “But just you wait, my dear boy,” she mused when her guests had departed. with enthusiastic thanks for her. entertainment, “I shall play a waiting game for afew days—a week perhaps. After that, the deluge!” She let both George and Tim severely alone for the next two days. Indeed: it was George who telephoned to ask if she had for- gotten about them, lost Mrs. Webb’s valuable services, or had , fallen into the lake depicted in the. masterpiece over the mantel. “T’ve been busy,” she said. “But you can both come out to dinner tonight, if you like.” “Tf we likel” _ George threw sufficient feeling into the words to make other.com- ment unnecessary. But when he told Tim of his plans he encoun- tered an unexpected obstacle, “Go.if you wish—and since you invited yourself,” ‘ie said. “But I have other plans.” Questioned closely, he muttered of work to be done at the labora- tory, “trying to catch up.” George argued and pleaded in vain, Final- ly he again had recourse to the telephone. “Tim says he. can’t come to- night,” he announced plaintively. “Can’t or won't?” inquired Bull, “Says ‘can’t’; means ‘won’t’!” “Leave him to me!” So it was that when Tim emerged from his tiny office a lit- tle after six, he found Buff’s car parked in front. and Buff herself slumped restfully in the seat. She had the air of having been in that position for hours. “Hop in!” she bade him. “Non- sense, of course you’ll come. Well, you can wash up in my bathroom as well as in your own, can’t you? Your shirt is reasonably clean,” she added, inspecting it critically. “Anyway Webby’s heart will be broken if you aren’t there to eat her biscuits.” Very, Very Determined E HESITATED, but the door she held open and the imperi- ous gesture of her small hand were too much, He climbed in. Present- ly he said: “Look here, Buff, it seems we'll have to talk this over after all. I hoped by this time you’d have tired of your efforts to look after me. I hoped your father would have sent for you. I hoped “You hoped to get rid of me, in fact!” Her tone was cheerful and she gave a little tilt to her perky hat. She looked gaminish and very, very determined. “You're wasting a lot of my time, Tim, and not do- ing yourself any good either. But I'm prepared to let you drift a while. Tonight I want you to see what I’ve done to the apartment.” She: had-done a great deal, he discovered. The too-cheerful rug had been replaced by a restful tan- nish square. Several comfortable armchairs stood about. An open bookease glowed with color from rows of volumes. The painted mon- strosity above the mantel had dis- appeared and a panel of Lance’s cartoons, plainly framed, lent an impish note to the room. Ash trays stood conveniently about; the big square pillows on the couch were covered with whipcord. “Better?” she inquired. Much better. And cost about a ousand dollars, I suppose.” She produced a slip of paper which she shoved triumphantly in his unwilling hand. “Eighty-seven dollars and forty- five cents,” she announced, “Of course the cartoons and the books aren’t included. I brought them from the ranch, But all the rest I paid spot cash for” “Imagination must be the strong point in the Carroll family,” he said rudely. “I see to have priced a couch. similar to this my- lf. It was a hundred and forty- five dollars, As for the rug——” George, horrified, attempted to interrupt but Buff intervened calmly, “Both are secondhand,” she said. “The couch was all right as to springs but needed. re-covering. That stuff looks expensive but it’s only glazed chintz. The rug was a bargain because it had a burned place in one corner, Webby and I put the biggest chair over that so you can't see it. A carpenter made and stained. the bookshelves. for me. You'll find them on. that list— $11.60. They’re only pine though they do look like walnut,” she con- cluded Cages “Golly, what a wife you'll make some man!” The words burst from George involuntarily. “I know I’m getting a bit thin on top, but then. all the Weekes become bald pre- maturely. Once you get that firmly fixed in your mind, it doesn’t seem nearly so bad, Buff. And I know | 'm—er—not slender, but I’m sure the right diet could correct all that. Do you think you might consider me, darling?” She shook her head. “Sorry, George. I thought you knew Tim and I are practically en- gaged.” “We're not!" He glared at her. “It's all right to have your joke, Buff, but if you aren’t careful peo- ple will begin to talk. All college towns are gossipy, didn’t you know that? How’d you like to have everybody taking you seriously on this subject?” “Tt gives me an idea,” she said. “Dinner, Webby? Come and eat, Tim, You won't be half so cross THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Trojans Primed To Qus ConchsFromLeagueLead Tomorrow’s Monroe County, It i$ expected that Manager Baseball League regular twin bill | Hamlin will start Jasper Walker, will bring together Blue Sox and |Adams’ former star piteher, with Pirates in the first game and |enq, Cyril Griffin, regular back- 'Key West Conchs and Trojans in stop, being on the injured list.; Practice for the High School | three game playoff series. |the nightcap, with league leader- Trojans will probably assign. ship again at stake. Harry “Swifty” Wickers to the Conchs are holding first place mound. by a margin of a single game and| Ray Bush’s Pirates, playing Trojans and Pirates are tied for bang-up ball for the past three second position. Earl Adams, | weeks, will go after Frank Cara- manager of the Park boys’ crew, | ballo’s Blue Sox with a mighty will bring out the strongest line- effort to keep in the race. up to combat Hamlin’s bombers' There is another exciting chap- in an attempt to knock the Jead- | ter of baseball in store for local ers off the top. |fans tomorrow. THE WEATHER KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY | Happenings Here Just Five, Ten|. 5 Oct. 28, 1939. and Fifteen Years Ago AS 1 Observation taken at 7:30 a. m. Taken From The Files 75th Mer. Time wb Geis | Temperatures irate | Highest last; 24e hours: OCTOBER 29, 1934 Lowest last night . Hunters in Monroe county are Mean Bite not securing as. many licenses|Normal —..... this season as they did last. Inj Precipitation ee fact only 17 have been. purchased ae 2 eee to date, One ‘of these’ was bought Total a italL muigeOni by Ernest Hemingway, who has | inphes. ba O20 just returned from three months /|Excess since Oct. 1, inches 4.58 fishing in Cuban waters. | Total saintel since January rae Little interest is bei 1, inches - 5 eS Rey amt ‘Excess since Jan. 1, inches 2.79 among absentee voters in the} ‘Tomertow’s.Aimanac November election, according Oh srnviss 6:33 a. the record in the office of Judge Sunset 5:49 p. Hugh Gunn. Four ballots were Moonrise 7:03 p. issued up to noon today and fhe Moonset Sree ate a. judge does not expect that the} Neel Bees vote will be as large as in either ; seas et primary. “44 Steamship Florida, which was 10) Se sn put in service between Miami, v6 = - 2 todas and Havana during the American Seapets tae at 7:30 a, m. pi Legion convention, returned to Se \this port last night.. During the vessel's absence from Key West} it made two trips to the Cuban | capital, carfying large numbers} ‘each time. F Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Keigler and Miss Mary Louato, of New York, came to Key West for the |fishing and yesterday went out in the afternoon and in the eve-| ning returned to the city with a; fine catch of fish, including an} Key West, Fila., 0.00 shown | m. m. m. m. P.M. Wind Today NNE—10. miles per hour Relative Humidity 16% N. B.—Comfortable humidity jshould be a few points below | mean temperature WEATHER FORECAST (TiJL,,7:30 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly 1 footie. ‘cloudy tonight and Sunday, pos- s ‘The Red Men’s degree team, |Sibly showers Sunday; moderate which left Saturday for Taver- | to fresh northeasterly winds. nier to institute a branch of the/N.B.—Forecast indicates winds order, returned to Key West over between 13 to 24 miles per hour | the highway last night. Great; Florida: Partly cloudy, colder ; Sachem C. C. Symonette, of Flor-/in north portion tonight, Sunday tL PLAY PANTHERS WON WILL START SOON’ PAYOFF SERIES UNDERWAY NEXT MANY THRILLS; NO HIT WEDNESDAY GAME FEATURED City Basketball League will be; Pantiices won the High School | jorganized very shortly, Coach | Intramural .Baseball League this | | \Esmond Albury on the receiving |Offutt of the High School an-|week with a 7-5 win over the| THE |nounced today. |Mongooses in the third of a) [Intramural League began today,| Most sensational play of the| ‘with a class tournament to start| game occurred when the Pan- Wednesday re The tourna-| thers were ahead and the Mon-| ment will see 11 class teams in ac- | gooses at bat. Eddy Nelson wal- tion, 12A, 12B, 11A, 11B, 10A, oped a 375 foot drive deep into |10B1, 10B2, 10B3, 9A, 9B1 and \the field with runners perched} |9B2. Play should continue for/on second and third base. De-! |the next three weeks. Witt Roberts. scampered for the, | Regular varsity _ basketball ‘far fields and leaped high in the | practice will begin immediately | gir to barely trap the ball with following the tournament. ‘the. edge of his fingers. It saved Mr. Offutt’s health classes are | the game, ‘continuing to play diamondball, M. Tynes pitched for winners jwith mixed boy and girl teams and allowed only eight hits, His | Participating. team made five errors behind| | A Junior League of 7th and 8th him. G. Lastres pitched for the | jgtade teams will be organized | Mongooses and allowed six hits| |next week also. with his team also making five! { ees | errors. | \CRACKS and COMMENTS. , 10. '28ue, Play | outstanding | games was the no run no hitter | pitched sometime back by M./ By A FLORIDA CRACKER | | | Tynes. and two one hit games | pitched by Lastres. | In first game of the playoff} ELECTION PROVERB: “<A /‘¢Ties, Panthers had won with| mud slinger always has dirty °M€ Tun, one hit and four errors. | hands, Dirt dobbers do not of-|Mongooses made no runs, four lee mde hits and five errors. Second game of the playoff series evened | | HARD LINES | things up with Mongooses mak-| “Money talks, they tell me”, |ing 13 runs, six hits and three | Said Judy with a sigh, errors. Panthers made six runs, “But all it ever says to me \five hits and eight errors. Is howdy and goodbye”. Second half ended with Panth- | pis Mesa) ers. in first place. Mongooses NOT DO DO: “Are those eggs | had won first half. In the second , strictly fresh?” asked the custom-|half Panthers won two, lost, ler. Grocer (to the clerk): “Feel|/none, made seven runs, eleven those eggs, Norman, and see if|hits and four errors. Mongooses ‘they are cool enough to sell yet”. | lost two games, won none, made} \ me five runs, nine hits and eight er- | GO AHEAD: It used to bejrors. Sharks won two games, “come hither eyes” the girls turn-|lost none, made 19 runs 14 hits} ‘ed on the boys but now it’s “green asks six errors. Rookies lost two |lights” they, give ’em. | games, won none, made five runs, | | eetiae ee seven hits and 10 errors. | CALLING ALL COWS: A_ LEGALS tourist found some milk bottles | jin, the grass near Adams Dairy | jand insisted he’s found a cow’s!NOTICE OF INTENTION TO) | nest. | APPLY FOR A FREE DEAL- | bare real | ERS LICENSE | | | W.P.A, sina | | TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: | No more do gallant | Knights ride out You and each of you will) On charges bold, please take notice that I will on} With banners gay, ; the 18th day of November, A. D. But hearts as brave | 1939 at 10:00 in the forenoon ap- | Go walking forth— |ply to one of 'the Judges of the! The Army of the W.P.A. | Circuit Court of the Eleventh, Judicial Circuit in and for Mon- | |roe County, in chambers, for aj license to manage, \of, and control my property and | | to, become a free dealer in every | respect. { | | | Ja | ——_— KEY WESTERS are a church- | going, home-loving people as a whole, with a normal. degree of |the fun-loving element in their |hearts, thank God. . .To make life | HENRY H. TAYLOR, as Re- | ganized and existing under the {A.M take charge. ida, reports that the trip and the | institution ceremonies were a grand success. fair in north, partly cloudy in| cheerful, “A merry heart knoweth south portions, possibly showers no winter” (and I don’t know if near extreme south coast, some-| that quotation comes from Shake- Dated at Key West, Florida, this 14th day of October, A. D. | 1939. | LEGA IN THE. CH CEE Ru Ni FoR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN- “No. 7-178 ceiver and Statutory Trustee of The City Trust Company, a cor- poration organized under the laws of the State of Florida, as Trustee, Plaintiff, vs, KEY LARGO _ ASSOCI- ATES, INC., a corporation or- laws of the State of Florida, CAPTAIN WILLIAM C. KOHL- HEIM and MARIE K. HOHL- HEIM, his wife, Defendants, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, 5 ; TO: CAPTAIN WILLIAM C. KOHL- HEIM and MARIE K. KOHL- HEIM, his. wife, Venton, Somer- set County, Maryland: IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, that } you and each of you are required | to appear in the above entitled’ cause at the Court House in the{ City of Key West, Monroe County, | Florida, on or before the 6th day! of November, 1939, to the Bill of! Complaint filed in the above cause, | and in default thereof the allega- tions of the said Bill of Complaint; will be taken as confessed by each of you not so appearing. If IS FURTHER ORDERE that this order. be published oni week for four consecutive in The Key West Citizen, a paper of general circulation pub- lished in Monroe County, Florida. DONE AND ORDERED at Key West, Florida, this 28th day September, 1939. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer As Clerk of the Circuit Court o Monroe County, Florida. By Anita M, Salgado, ‘i As Deputy Clerk. SHUTTS, BOWEN, SIMMONS, PREVATT & JULIAN, Miami, Florida, Attorneys for Plaintiff. sept30; oct7-14-21-28,1939 | NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE | Notice is hereby given that under | and by authority of the Final De-| cree of Foreclosure rendered by the | Honorable Arthur Gomez, Judge of | the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and. for Monroe County, in that certain | cause in said Court pending in| which Ellen L. Cribb, a widow is Complainant and First Trust Com- pany, et al., are Defendants, being Chancery File No. 7-117, I, as Spe- | cial Master in Chancery appointed by the Court in said decree, under and by virtue of the terms there- of, will offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and | best bidder for cash, at the front | door of the Court House of Mon- roe County, in the City of Key! West, Florida, on Monday, the 6th day of November, A. D. 1939, be- tween the hours of eleven o'clock and two o'clock P. M., the same being a legal sales day, and the hours the legal hours of sale, | the following described property, | situate in Monroe County, Florida, to-wit: * ‘All of Model Land Company's Lots Two (2), Three (3), Five (5), Six (6) and Seven (7), Sec- tion Thirty Two (32), Township Sixty One (61) South of Range Thirty Nine (39) East, lying North of the right-of-way of the Florida East Coast Rail- road, as per plat on file in the office of the Clerk of the Cir- cuit Court in and for the said County, containing Eighteen and, Thirty One. Hundredths (18,31) acres more or less; less the right-of-way of the County Road as shown by recorded plat, and less Lot Five (&), Block Four (4) and Lot Eight (8), Block One (1), of Sunset Cove, a subdivision in Monroe County, Florida, as per _ plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 145 of the Public Rec- ords of Monroe County, Florida. The said property as aforesaid, together with all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances of | | | | POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT |CITY ELECTION, NOV. 14, 1939 For Mayor WILLARD M. ALBURY (For Re-Election) For Mayor ! WM. T. DOUGHTRY, JR. For Police Justice WESLEY. P. ARCHER For. Chief of Police IVAN ELWOOD (For. Re-Election) For Chief of Police C. (Floney) PELLICIER For. Captain Night Police ALBERTO CAMERO (For Re-Election) For Captain Night Police MYRTLAND CATES For Captain Night Police ROBERT J. LEWIS (Better known as Bobby) For City Councilman RALPH B. BOYDEN For City Councilman COL. L. C. BRINTON what colder north and central portions. Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate wester- ly to northerly winds over north and central and moderate to fresh been advised by Attorney Gen-|northeasterly winds over extreme eral H. E. Carter, who has also|south portion, partly overcast advised Superintendent Caw-j weather tonight and Sunday, pos- thon. isibly showers in extreme south Numerous Key Westers and | portion Sunday. visitors to the city enjoyed the! day yesterday as the guests of the | : | local navy personnel in connec-} i vi e fitting observance | THE LOWDOWN By ae ee eee with \FROM HICKORY GROVE | the celebration of the birthday | ,_, lof Theodore Roosevelt. | : , i To a man up a tree, this j Bathe en isan meaphed its | breathless Sante gt in the U. zenith last night when, different S about the.wariin’ Europe, it organizations and many individ-| To oks a li@lo overdone. Took uals staged a spectacular street like we are trying to borrow jparade. that is being widely 8C- | trouble. Looks like somebody is claimed, as one. of the most beau- | maybe going out of their way to tiful and extensive ever seen in |¢:x up a momentous problem so evans Sond: utievets and |25 to have something big or dif- daughter, Miss Minnie fern aie es OCTOBER 28, 1929 County boards of public in-| struction must pay to the county tax collector the commissions for | collecting special tax school dis- trict taxes, the local board has |speare or the Bible, but it’s a |good one). . .Recently hearing a/| beautifully-inspired sermon wherein the fate of Godless na- | tions had been pointed out, brings | to mind that it’s no mere acci- |dent nations that have tried to |deprive their people of religion are lined up against two Christian nations. Germany, or should we say Hitler, is not content to de- stroy the religious life of the gen- tiles but horribly persecutes the Jews. Intolerance begets intol- }erance. Whenever racial or re- ligious division has raised its ugly liberty has been sounded. The hope of the world’s future does not lie in the hands of mad, pa- |gan-minded rulers. Noted writers are pointing out that the world crisis essentially is a crisis in the history of religion. The average that a significant emphasis in contemporary thinking is on re- ligion. In the most modern mag- head, the. death knell of human} person of intelligence will notice | th to belonging, or in anywise |MRS. FERNANDA CARBONELL | sppertatning, being sold. to satiety | oct14-21-28; nov4-11,1939 | said decree. : |" Dated this 6th day of October, A. D, 1939." | HENRY_H. TAYLOR, JR., Special Master in Chancery. WISEHEART & WISEHEART, Solicitors for Complainants, oct7-14-21-28; nov4,1939 i | ! { | ‘ROSE BUSHES—World’s best; | | hints on care and culture; free | illustrated catalog. McClung Bros, Rose Nursery, Tyler, Tex-| as. oct28-1tx | FOR RENT | | FURNISHED HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath; G. E. Refrigerator. 517 Bahama street. oct26-10tx | UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, two bedrooms. Modern con-} veniences. Apply Smith’s Gro-| cery, corner Georgia and. Vir-| ‘ginia, streets. oct20-tf Jeanette MacDonald ~ Nelson’ Eddy ROSE MARIE a SHORTS. Op eesecescese Borer But the interest everybody is Harris, who have been on an ex- tended. trip to the Pacific Coast, lare expected to return Friday. | They left August 15 and visited first in the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia, At a.meeting of the commit- | tee on arrangements for the Feast and Frolic of Nations yesterday, it was decided to postpone the affair until a later date. The af- fair was to be given by the Wom- an’s Club on November 7 and 8. OCTOBER 28, 1924 Key West Woman’s.Club is now conducting a restaurant in the rooms adjoining the public li- brary on Duval street and the} {money cleared in. serving meals will be put-in the fund that is |being raised to eventually pay {for the construction of a public library in this city. A week or so ago it appeared taking, it is O. K., and by the azines—religion is news. . .The time we get through with it, we|drama has “gone religious” and | will be on the right track. \in general people are asking what | The whole. thing has been too are the practical uses of Christ- |simple. We are so uced to look-|ianity? The churches are doing ing for something hard and com-|now what they were doing in our ' plicated, that we never stopped |childhood—stimulating us to right to think that the only thing for | conduct and developing our ideals us to do was just mind our own and inspiration. . .So this coming business on this side of the pond,/ Thanksgiving and every other and go about with our work. day lets remember to be most It is like the sailor who had @/ thankful that we live in a church- rope that was too long—he| going, home-loving happy-hearted didn’t know what to do about it.|City of Key West. If the rope had been too short, | that would have been easy, he said—he could splice it. Yours With the. low down, JO SERRA. MOTHER: “Junior, it’s time to get ready for. Sunday. School, darling”. Junior: “Aw right, aw right, but when I grow up I'm ileges have been revoked for the \Fort Taylor grounds. | An impending strike among \the cigarmakers of Key West has at home and read the funny pa- * |pers”. LIVING. going to do like daddy and stay | FURNISHED APARTMENTS, electric refrigerators. Apply Valdes Bakery. }-3mo FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS! APARTMENT, two bedrooms. | All modern, conveniences. 1500 Seminary street. oct9-tf COMPLETELY FURNISHED | BUNGALOW and Apartment.) Frigidaire, hot water, etc. 1321 | Newton street, sept29-tf | FOR SALE | FOR, SALE—2. lots, each 530x100. | = Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. } : aprl4-s | \that only a small part of the 4,-!peen peacefully averted by the I do not strive to guide my life For City Councilman JOHN CARBONELL, JR. For City Councilman GUY CARLETON For City Councilman OSWALDO CARRERO For City Councilman JONATHAN CATES For City Councilman RD B. GRILLON ar ayant as ‘Lennie") For City Councilman ERNEST A. RAMSEY For City Councilman JIM ROBERTS (For Re-Election) For City Councilman CARL L. SOULE Nite and Cire Meee Re For City Councilman JOHN GLENWOOD SWEETING For City. Councilman EVERETT P. WINTER ERE AND WHEN CAN YOU BUY AT THE BEST? “EL PRADO CAFE” Specializing in Boll Hot a jos AF, ich Cor White and Division Sts. First Stop Light Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors Thomas Mitchell and Rita Hayworth “ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25¢ after you've been fed.” ‘Continued Monday. With firm and brain-restricted | i FOR. EVERY PURPOSE ... For new homes or FREE CONSULTATION. SERVICE Caroline and William Streets dinner he'll be more reasonable.” 000 registered voters would cast a to It was a gay evening. Buff was 8) local manufacturers agreeing their ballots, but at this time it put in effect the same. wage seale | seems that more than the usual gs in force in Tampa. The in- the saving qualities of this de- Percentage of voters. will make | creases range from 50.cents to $3 7 | he heart appears to be |USe of their right of suffrage and per thousand. Sunday Ss jgree. The vote. on. Tuesday, November. 4. John Brophy, professional golf- centered in the task, and with: Since U. S. Game Warden ce UR Dikeat ae + ae Horoscope j this combination, a good position | Bethel has officially called upon Beach, is a visitor in the city jwill probably be achievedjCaptain John J. Maher and in-jand guest of George F- is. | - through patient and perhaps la- formed him that the citizens of | They. went to Stock Island this An emotional temperament.’ borious toil. Key West have. been violating the morning and. Mr. Brophy "said and probably great attention paid , law by hunting on. Fort Taylor | that the links was one of the fin- to small details, which is one of lreservation, all passes and priv-jest he‘ had : hand— So, often drifting. here. and there I-touch the. shores of fairyland. | | { | | We. can’t look far ahead: or back; | By-time we're over awed. . . Well, since my view of Life’s not long, Tl try to keep it broad. (Cheerful Cherub.) Adios, | BRING YOUR VISITING fr in need of a good night’s res? Subscribe to The Citizen. i