The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 20, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR WEDNESDAY— Key West Choral Society concert at Convent of Mary Im-/| maculate, 8:30 p. m. San Carlos School Christmas program at Palace theater. tween feature pictures in the evening. ee THURSDAY— Rotary Club Luncheon. 12:15 p. m. St. Paul’s Parish Hall. Lions Club Supper. 6:30 p. m. Stone Church Annex. Band Concert. 8 p. m. Bayview Park. peitaik S- wsiais SATURDAY— Formal Opening Dinner and p. m., Dancing 9:30 p. m. pee -Seebe SUNDAY— Band Concert. 4 p. m. Art Center Park. RG SE MONDAY (Christmas Day) Junior Woman’s Club Tea Dance honoring Raul’s Club, 5 to 9 p. m. KEY WEST WOMEN ‘Their Homes and Gardens —o— : By MYRTLE COSGROVE Be-| MRS. STEPHEN WILLIAM DOUGLASS Small wonder that Lucy Black- jman, in her history of the Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs list- led Mrs. Stephen Douglass among jthe most distinguished club wom- jen of the past quarter century. |For clubs, both state and local, jare her pride and joy. . .At present |she heads the Key West Woman’s |Club, is vice-president of both the United Daughters of the Confed- eracy and Garden Club, also a di- | Dance at Casa Marina. Dinner, 8 college students. Garden Club Listened To Revers Read And Talk On Flower Show By Nina Li The December meeting of the Garden Club was held on Tues- day night, at the Library on Duval street. Mrs. J. D. Mac- Mullen, president, called meeting to order at 8 o'clock. Minutes of the November meet- ing were read by the recofding secretary, Mrs. Mario Calleja, and Mrs. W. J. Phelan, treasurer, gave the financial report. ;, Both reports were approved. and filed. Miss Minnie Porter. Harris read a paper on the flowers exhibited at the meeting, the Poinsettia and the Brazilian pepper plant. Methods of growing these plants were discussed. i Guy Carleton read excerpts from the book, “The World Was My Garden”, by David Fair- child, who has been responsible for the introduction of many plants from foreign lands into this country, and whose book is well worth reading. Mr. Carle- ton’s selections from this volume | in- were most interesting and formative. Choral Society Gives Concert Tonight Key West Choral Society opens its season tonight with a con- cert at 8:30 o'clock at St. Cecilia’s Hall at Convent of Mary Immacu- late. ! Program will be divided into the} jrector of the Community Art Center. . .A few weeks ago, she refused the vice-presidency of Section II, which would have }placed her among the state offi- cers of Women’s Clubs. . .Her out- eslie Calleja |standing characteristic is her love Miss Harris then read anj|for and interest in people. She article on the judging of flower | delights to meet and mingle with shows in the current issue of|*%e winter visitors who throng “Subtropical Gardening”, and {He citi, the Army and Navy ‘ Fa J jcircle. She likes to extend to the question of judging’ the local them the hospitality of her home show, to be held next March, | and garden; to exhibit the glow- | | was discussed, briefly. ing beauties of the little Island Mrs. Charles Mostinck, an Am-|City.'. Because she is affable, erican who has for a number of congenial and sincere, her friends years lived in Europe, and wholare legion.’ Probably no other plans making her home _here,| woman in the community touches jSpoke very briefly on the splen-|so many strata of society. . Her did flower show she recently at-/ hobby is. tha collection of Orient- | tended in Brussels, Belgium, and al Art. Her home on Division jhas promised to tell the club street is « miniature museum. . . {more about this show at a later/She was born in Key West, the meeting. ; |daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Present at the meeting were:'/S. Johnson. . Her grandfather Mrs. J. D. MacMullen, Mrs. W. J. | was Captain Francis Watlington, |Phelan, Mrs. David Printz, Mrs.'one of the early settlers. Back \B. C. Moreno, Mrs. Clifford! in 1830, he purchased. and moved | Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trevor, | from Whitehead to Duval street, ,Mrs. Stephen Douglass, Mr. and|what is now known as the Wat- | Mrs. Guy Carleton, Mrs. W. Hunt’ jington Home—the oldest house |Harris, Mrs. Norberg Thompson, |in the city. Master of a Chinese Mr. and Mrs. Everett Winter, |Clipper ship, combing the ports Mrs. Mario Calleja, Mrs. Charles |of the Seven Seas, he showered |Mostinck, Miss Minnie Porter} wife and nine daughters with |Harris and Mrs. Philip Cosgrove. |the wealth of old Cathay—shim- — os mering silks and brocades, fra- grant spices and sandalwood, fragile fans and china ware—all PERSONAL MENTION gew gaws dear to femniine |hearts. . .At the tender age of 16 she became a_ school teacher. Mrs. A. Martinez was a pas-|Taught at Russell Hall. Her pu- senger leaving on the Steamship | Pils. oftimes numbering 125, were Cuba yesterday afternoon going | dutifully instructed in the art of to Tampa for a visit with rel-| “reading, and ’riting and ’rith- }metic”, but not “to the song of |the hickory stick”, for even then | | jatives and friends. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN. OFELIA SARDINIA HAD BEST ESSAY CONTEST SPONSORED BY HARRIS SCHOOL NEWS; AWARD FRIDAY CLASSIFIED COLUMN a FLOWERS SAY IT WITH FLOWERS—Beau- tiful Flowers now arriving daily for the festive season. Gladiolus, Poinsettias, cut flowers, potted plants, corsages, roses, wreaths, ete.. Order early. BRAXTON’S FLOWER MART, corner An- gela and Simonton Streets. dec19-3t “MISCELLANEOUS OPENING FOR THE SEASON, Key West’s loveliest Gift Shop. OLD ISLAND TRADING POST, at the Water Front,! North End of Duval street. | dec13-1mo FOR RENT s PRIVATE HOME FOR RENT, furnished. All modern con-| veniences. 1403 Catherine St. . dec2-1mo | Ofelia Sardinia of 6A was de- clared winner of the Harris School News essay contest on the sub- ject, “Why I Am Glad I Live In The U.S.A.”. The paper was edit- ed by Fifth Grade B class, teach- er Miss Isabel Ball. Prize for the essay was one, dollar. Committee composed of Mrs. Thelma Watkins and . Prof. 'W. C. Duncan acted as judges. Award will be made Friday} morning in chapel by Prof. Dun- | can. i Two runners-up in the contest selected for honorable mention | were Dora Henrique and Kermit; FURNISHED COTTAGE and Roberts, eit __., | two Apartments. Hot Water. Others participating: Virginia | Apply 630 Elizabeth St. } /Williams, Claribel Monzon, Ma-| deci6-1mox | rion Solano, Ruth Roberts, Robert | ————________. | Archer, Leo Hicks, Glenwood |FURNISHED APARTMENTS,)| Weech, Bernie Clayton Papy, El-! electric refrigerators. . Apply | sie Jane Curry, Lorraine Greene,| Valdes Bakery, sept30-3mo | Evon Lones, Geraldine Alfonso ; and Lois Adams. | PRIVATE HOME with all modern } conveniences; two bedrooms; | also, hot and cold running, wa- PEOPLE'S FORUM ter. 1418 Catherine Street. The Citizen-weleomes expres- sions of the views of its read- nov20-1mo ers, but the editor reserves the right to delete any items which are considered Lbelous ‘The writers fine the | FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL LITTLE PET GOAT, | fruit trees, invalid chair, trunk, toilet, and a most beautiful handmade imported Spanish- work Bed Set (all linen). Apply | 728 United street. dec20-1tx | letters to 200 on one side of the Signature of the writers must the letters and will ed unless requested HOUSE and TWO LOTS, nine} rooms, all modern conven- iences, beautiful lawn, double garage. All taxes paid, furn- ished, radio, piano, typewriter, etc. $4500 cash or $2500 down, balance in 1% years. Robt. J. Lewis, 1611 Von Phister street. decll-s KNOUT, SWORD AND UMBRELLA ’ Editor, The Citizen: How will the War end? Will the German Eagle make the Gal- lic Cock feel as if he had been henpecked, and will Stalin tie,a knot in the British Lion’s tail and with his Knout chase him back | to ‘Perfidious Albion’? Will Der | Deutsche Michel (the German Uncle Sam) give a_ knock out blow to John Bull, and will the black, white and red flag float over the Union, Jack amid Heils? Will the boast, ‘Britons will ney- er be slaves, Britania rules over TREAT YOURSELF AND FAM- ILY TO THIS FINE CHRIST- MAS PRESENT—Bargain in nice eight-room home _ on} corner. let near North! Beach and City Park, com-; pletely renovated, new floors, { new walls, new roof, and a new Bathroom. Price, | February 5th, Nick Santini and Herbert |Pope, who are fishing for the Thompson Interests, left on the |morning bus for their homes in Fort Myers, to spend Christmas four parts, grouped as follows: Commit Thy Ways, Bach; List- en to the Lambs, Dett. The Bells of Saint Mary’s, the fine, strong love for her fel- lowman had begun. to develop. . . She is the wife of a retired nav- al officer, Dr. Stephen Douglass. They met when he came to Key the waves’ come to naught, when Britania with her trident strikes Adolf’s mines or U-boats? Or will| Chamberlain do wonders with his umbrella, using it as a bomb- $3,300, terms $1,000. cash and $1,500 first mortage, payable in rf 30 months, balance $25 month. ; House alone could not be re-, placed for less than $4,500. Adams; My Love Dwelt in a Northern Land, Edward Elgar; I Dream of Jeanie, Stephen Foster; | | with their families. Merlin Albury was a_passen- Lassie O’Mine, Edward Walt; The | 8€f on the 7 o'clock bus, goirig to Sleigh, Kountz-Rigger. Miami, having been called there Silent Night, Franz-Gruber;|>Y the serious illness of his The First Noel, Traditional; What | Mother. Child Is This?, French Melody; CSE God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen,| Fermin Vidal left on the early Arr. Rees. |bus this morning going to Miami The Glory of God in Nature,}0n a business trip, and will re- Beethoven; Pilgrim Chorus, Wag- | turn Saturday. ner. | —— Chorus members are: Sopranos,! Miss Eleanor Eldridge was a Miss Alce Curry, Mrs. Cyril | passenger on the 5 o’clock bus Mains, Miss Susan LaKin, Miss | yesterday, going to her home in| Eloina Geto, Miss Clara Yates,|Manteo, N. C. to spend the Miss Isabel Kelly, Mrs. Anthony | Christmas holidays. She was to Yates, Miss Fortune Lopez, Mrs.|stop at New Smyrna and be Martin Wilhelm, ,. Mrs.....Doris joined by her father. Doughtry, Miss Mary C, Whalton, egy ane Miss Margaret Lacedonia—Altos,, J. S. Kelly, owner of the} Mrs. Howard Price, Mrs. Robert | Brooklyn Dodgers, who had been | Dopp, Miss Virginia Shine, Miss|the guest of,,Ernest Hemingway, | Pauline Phelan, Mrs. T. B. Kleb-| since Monday, left yesterday for | sattel, Mrs. Wm. Curry Harris—'Tampa, and from there will go/ Tenor, William L. W. Webster—|to New York thence to Los An-} Baritones, Albert D. Luethi, Rev. | geles for the winter. J. C. Gekeler, Wm. Curry Harris. | ERE T. B. Klebsattel, High School| Mr. and Mrs. Perry Heverly,| music director, will conduct the |of Youngstown, Ohio, ate visitors | chorus. in the city today, and were in-| | West to take charge of the med- \ical department of the Naval Sta- | tion. . .She has made a trip around | the world and was for many years in China, Japan and the Philip- pines. . Honors have been bestow- ed upon her. While a member of the Navy Relief Society dur- ing the World War, she was pre- sented with a medal for 1600 hours of work. . .Rollins College has selected her as a member of the Irving Bacheller Essay Con- test Committee. . .When her hus- | band retired in 1932. she had the whole wide world from which to choose a home. She selected the southernmost city of the U.S.A— a distinct compliment for Key West. |DeMolays Entertained By 0.E.S. Members Members of the DeMolays, Rob- ert J. Perry Chapter, were en- tertained by the Order of Eastern Stars at their meeting place in Scottish Rites Hall last evening. Shuffleboard, pool and cards were played, following which pastimes, the O.E.S. committee, JOHNSON and JOHNSON, 419 Duval Street: decl8-tf } abe Ae eae ee FOR SALE CHEAP—’31 Chevro- protector or a parachute when descending from an aeroplane? Will he whack Stalin with - it, making his moustache bristle up or crack Hitler on hid pate, ‘caus- ing him to see stars and his bang to stand on end? Will Marianne in red, white and blue robes and | her red cap of Liberty dissolve | the Reich and her rooster fly to, Moscow, chase the Russian Bear | with his Red flag and perch on| the broken Sickle and Hammer, ; and then fly to Berlin and with his cock-a-doodle-doo over the black Swastika cause Der Fue-} hrer to double up, groaning ‘Ach!’? Will he be sent to some | Jamaica prison to paper the walls | thereof the rest of his life? So far, ‘It is to laugh’, as they say in French and German} but} war is too serious a matter for a| joke. Will the Great Powers gain nothing after wasted wealth, | cities, manhood and. population? | Exhausted, will they fall.a prey to the smaller countries, or will! the Yellow races of Asia gobble | up parts of their territory? Let | decent Americans beseech the} Prince: of Peace at Christmastide | to preserve them from war and) let Coach, cash or terms. Apply Archer’s Grocery. dec18-3t CHRISTMAS CANDIES, choco- late assorted, 5-lb. box $1.25. Jockey Suits, :$1.00;Policeman Outfit, $1.00; Cowboy Outfit, $}.00; Scooters, $1.00; Rifles, $1.00; 21-piece Drink- N-Wet Doll Set in Chest, $1.00; | Skee-Ball Alley, $1.00; Christ- mas Cards for every member } of the family, beautiful senti-} ments, from 1c to 50c_ each.! SAN CARLOS BOOK STORE, 518 Duval Street. decl-tt FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to. Von Phister street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. i apri4-s BUILT-IN BATHTUB, Cabinet lavatory and toilet with all faucets and drains; one électric ; water pump minus motor—all ; guaranteed first-class _ condi i priced for quick sale. $50.00 entire lot. Apply 1115! |tensely interested in the many |wrs. Fernando Camus, chairman, strange and curious specimens of | Dance Ton‘ ght sea life at the aquarium. At Raul’s Club | —— Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burdett, of | Key Westers and visitors alike|Marion, Mass., are enjoying a| are finding Raul’s Club on Roose- | Pleasant sightseeing trip over) velt Boulevard the ideal place to|the city today and were very| spend a pleasant evening, es- Much interested at the display in pecially on Wednesday nights|the Coast Guard museum. when large crowds attend the mid-week dance which begins at 10 o'clock. the Ocean County Leader, news-/! Tonight will be no exception Paper of Point Pleasant, N. J.,| and for this affair Raul’s Ha-,arrived over the highway today, waiian Orchestra will present a|to spend the Christmas holidays, | splendid program of late dance) With his parents, Mr. and music. \L. P. Artman; ands other rel- An invitation to everyone to|atives and friends. attend is extended by the man-| agement. There will be no ad-! mission or cover charge. ANSWERS TO PLAY BY CONVENT CLASS} SEE | Mrs. Arthur Gomez was an ar-| rival on the 12:30 o'clock bus} from Miami, goming to witness! 1. the presentation by the kinder- | garten class at the Convent to-} night. | | | DIVORCE FILED | Norman Artman, manager of! Below are the Answers to Today's Daily Quiz printed.on Page 2 oe Great Britain. Carbon and hydrogen. Professional football. Purser. Bay of Bengal. An ascetic system of living apart from the world. Theodore Roosevelt. The first Sunday after East- er. Minnesota. Grand-Duke, Suit for divorce was filed in! the office of Ross C. Sawyer,} clerk of Circuit Court, yesterday | afternoon by Armando Perez) versus Angela Perez, ‘ jserved delicious refreshments. HOW TO BUY MURPHY LANDS (Continued frara Page One) cost. Failure to send out such} netice or failure to receive same | shall not be grounds for invali- dating the sale, the Trustees an- nounce. : Any land contained in any notice that remains unsold is open for bidding at any stib-} | sequent time. The Trustees also announce |that any money deposited by a | bidder above the actual cost of| ithe advertisement will be re- funded, and that in the event the land is sold to some other per- son, all money deposited by the | original applicant for the prop- |erty for advertising will be re- | paid by the successful bidder. Money accompanying the bids of j unsuccessful bidders will also be refunded. It is finally suggested that when the advertisement does ap- | pear in The Citizen that it should | be studied by the bidder so that jhe may proceed in strict accord- ance with the terms. Clerk Saw- yer should be consulted about anything that is not clearly un- from the secret rats, red, pink or| Margaret St. decl9-2tx ‘ any other color, in the pay of Die~ | —————___________— tators, who are trying to gnaw |DRIED, SALTED MULLET ROE. our Ship of State. Let us pray! Lowe Fish Co., Phone 151. for a speedy cessation of hostili- | decl4-lwk ties abroad, and that all will | acknowledge the Fatherhood of|FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM ‘God and the Brotherhood of) men. The following Christmas | ‘carol was written by Joyce Kil- | mer, victim of another war: “The kings of the earth are men of night, And cities are burned for their BOAT; Four Horse Johnson Outboard Motor; Four Life Preservers, One Fire Ex- tinguisher; Pair of Oars and! Row Locks;*Anchor with Rope | —all for $150.00. Apply 1217) jun27-s \ | funded. In all cases this will be! delight, And the skies rain death’ in the | — silent night, And the hills belch death all day! | | But the King of Heaven, who; i made them all, | ils fair and gentle and very small; | He lies in the straw by the oxen’s | | j stall— |Let them think of Him today!” A LOVER OP PEACE. jKey West, Fla., | Dec. 20, 1939. H SOSSHHSSHSScESHSeESeeeee — TRY IT TODAY — ' The Favorite In Key West STAR + BRAND CUBAN COFFEE | | | | i | duct bingo tificates to TRANSPORTATION Cuba Brings 47 From Havana Arriving yesterday afternoon from Havana was the steamship Cuba with 64 passengers, 45 first and two second cabin for Key West, 13 first and four second cabin for Tampa. Arrivals at Key West: Thomas MacMahon, Mary MacMahon, Robert Jenkins, Feltz Max . Mar- shall, Ina Margaret Marshall, Lillian Rodriguez, Therese Maria Ghetto, Joaquin Brey, Carmen Ibanez, Frank Merino, Joseph O.} Lehmann, John Thompson, Bruno. Isac, Margaret Isac, George | Stewart, Margaret Bilds, Nokaloj! Kashnkor, Mokalof Bobatgne, | Finistre Zagernitvch, — Risteslao} Petroph, F. Salbin, Michael} Brady, Basil Ivanhoff, Vladimir} Sumilosky, Constantin Cheney, Bonofacio Kucelovo, Serge Gul-j| keni, Vitali Gelabini, Alex Re- pesrond, Alex _ Katarchensko, Horace Handy, Teresa Handy, Basile Riahboachi, Juri Sablon, Mackalany Grikska, Vasili Tchiasopi, Vicolas Rossminsk, Serge Kouprlinsky, Frasmus Metmyoff, Waldemar Fedchen- koff, Jakov Veassoff, Saravos Tavasioff, Friedrich Jelin, P.| Hemingway, Jacob Ej {Heming- way, Consuelo Paulin, Hugo Op- penheim, Horta H. Oppenheim, Gerd I. Oppenheim, Thad B. Cor- bett, Nicolai Lei. On the manifest of the vessel | was listed the following items: | For Key West, four tons of freight and three sacks of mail. For Tampa, 32 tons of freight} and 17 sacks of mail. The ship sailed for Tampa at 5 o'clock with the following pas- sengers: B. P. Cheney, . S. Kelly and Mrs. A. Martinez. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH, JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN | CHANCERY, LOUIS BERE 7-204 : Plaintiff, ys. BETTY KAUFMAN BERENS, Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATI TO: BETTY KAUFMAN BERENS, Clo Central. Islip Hospital, Central Islip, Long Island, New York. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint in the above styled and entitled cause on 1940, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as confessed. This order to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key’ West Citizen, a news- paper published in Key West, Flor- ida. Done and ordered this December A. D. 1939. L) | Ross C Sawyer ‘lerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. av yer, z .) Florence E. Sawyer, este yon Deputy Clerk. dec6-13-20-27,1939; jan3,1940 “Key West's Outstanding!” LA CONCHA HOTEL conditioned Beautiful—Air. Rainbow Room and Cocktail “WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1989 . S. S. ALAMO BRINGS } Peccecccecsseeeeeee | FakiGet Fon WAVY | Today's Horoscope The Steamship Alamo, of the|*® pee Clyde-Mallory line came into| Today seems to indicate a s |steady nature, to whom all tasks port Tuesday 1:00 a. m. from) = . re |seem small, and hardships are New York, with shipments of taken as a matter of course. Yet material for the naval station | it is a highly emotional, sensitive and shipments of miscellaneous|nature. It is fortunate that the good for local dealers. | pativel asa: Date ee | wheih whl carry hu Finere, were | S0sons. tae the | comfort and probably to a large 5 sath were for] measure of success. mar barra in- —$ $$ cluded packages .of furniture | which appeared to be for the | MONROE THEATER mess hall, and a supply of beds!/ Margaret Lindsay—R. Reagan ahd other ware which were con-if HELL‘S KITCHEN signed to the medical officer at! and GIRL FROM MEXICO the station. tea The ship was unloai at 6\| Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- o'clock and sailed at. once for | chestra 15-20c: ight__15-25¢ Tampa. e ot Jewelry for Xmas Gifts The GIFT that LASTS A LIFETIME. No Gift has the Life that Jewelry has. Make this Xmas a HAPPY one for the ones you LOVE. We have some wonderful VALUES—that we bought below the regular price. These PRICES are for the goods we have on hand and CANNOT be DUPLICATED at these PRICES. é No. 1. LADIES' DIAMOND SOLITIARE—Weighing over 1% Karat, PERFECT, $325. The Regular Price $500. No. 2. LADIES’ DIAMOND SOLITIARE—Platinum Set- ting, hoy % Karat, $175.00. The Regular Price $250. 5 No. 3. LADIES’ DIAMOND PLATINUM RING—Set with Emerald Cuts on Sides, $300.00. Regular Price, $450. Weighing over a Karat. . No. 4. MEN’S DIAMOND RING—Weighing 1% Karat— Absolutcly PERFECT—$325.00. Regular Price $500. Set in Natural Gold. 5. LADIES’ PLATINUM HAMILTON WRIST WATCH—Studded with 60 FULL CUT, $250.00. DIA- MONDS Regular Price $375.00. We also sell BULOVAS, HAMILTONS, ELGINS— Wrist Watches for Ladies and Men at Regular Ad- vertised Prices by all other Retail Jewelers. SPECIAL FOR SOMEONE—A Beautiful MEN'S LONGINES WRIST WATCH, SET with DIAMONDS in THE DIAL, PLATINUM CASE, a Beautiful Gift, $175— for a person who wants a lifetime Gift. Regular Price $350.00. No Watch for our tomorrow's ad. Every article we sell absolutely GUARANTEED as to the QUALITY and as SOLD. Pollock Reliable Jeweler 519 DUVAL STREET POP LL LALLA hb ddd ded deddn| a, Your Name Imprinted On CHRISTMAS CARDS $1.00 “% (Any Amount Up To 100) » Cards Must Be All One Guage Lounge . DINING and DANCING Se PTTTT TT Otto Kruger—Ona Munson SCANDAL SHEET also COMEDY and SERIAL wwoccccesegcconesccsese® ———— — . FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE Boston, New York, Miami Jacksonville, Galveston New Orleans and Beyond From Key West alternate Mon- — New York every Thurs- ‘Y- From Boston evéry Tuesday. | From Jacksonville, Miami and New Orleans every two weeks. | Key West, Fla. Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28 THE AMERICAN LEGION BINGO P EE Re ceaote ot redeemed by Key West PIPPITOIOOOPOOSOOL ITED For Printing The Artman Press \ The Citizen Building Phone 51 VAP LLSLLLLL ALL ZL SPIAIPPIPAALLLILLLLL LA Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST ALSO SERVING ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST Express Schedule: LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- fie seen i oe ocfock A.M a LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock A. M. at Key West at 7:00 FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE . Office: 813 Caroline St. Phones 92 and 68 ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS ee! WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts.