The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 15, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR BORAOVOOOOOCOOOOOCOODOOODMHAAHASADOOOOCCOD YESTERDAY: Sue meets a writer, Eric Farraday, at Patsy’s apartment, anc is insta itl, ate tracted to him. Chapter 25 Love At Last 1 be SHE was vaguely disappointed that Eric allowed her to go without protest, she fought down the thought. She had the feeling that she’ had been handling, igno- rantly, a current of high voltage. An exciting business but a danger- ous one. Better give thanks it did not concern her. Still, she was far from surprised when his name was brought to her the next afternoon. She glanced down at her floating draperies of chiffon, the color of winter oak leaves. Had she put it on in the expectation of his coming? But yas home she nearly al- for possible tea time defended her: . It was the last coherent and self- accusatory thought she was to s. Day after hectic irling her closer he found her- a deep thri! she had come temperarr ally it recolléction dead or, if it wa drugged into acqui tion more potent was a word wi marriage dream, the Nothing ma There was no Eric. Unbelievably, nobody suspected what was happening to her; not Bob, nor Allen, nor Barbara, nor even Pat: with wt disarmed delighted by now. The cousin’s illnc one of the g devotion to | cepted comp! were given in fought for/one of livered lect: added to hi got about that known him in N was taken for lion should spend » it was cence by emo- han itself. Duty thout meaning, half-forgotten except love. e on earth but cion. The town was e of presence ccident of his d the happier charming s honor. Clubs rarely de- aloofne: e. The rumor} Trenton had | w York, and it anted that the nuch of his time ‘ingly: , I didn’t know were so all-fired brair verybody wants to enter- tain him but | notice they're all willing to use you as a shock ab- sorber. Don’t you get put next to him most of t! ? She smil nily and shook her head. Bob the shadowy person who lived in the house witb her, who was so absorbed in +f that he had own with the d and relieved that t the conver on her on the} e two men talked merciless. in his confounded added affection- “Even an Erie Farraday couldn't find an ng that’s not fine in you, ng. I suppose that's why you're so fearless with him.” Her queer little f authentic beau brief weck ve x nd- There of music in her le people glance at her, s' at times. ‘Decide’ RIC, on the cont and haggar frown caught his brows darkened his eyes. His bi dignity blinded even Allen to what was happening to both man and woman. : Farraday went punctiliously each morning to the hospital to visit his cousin. He sent flowers to the few women at whose homes he consented to dine. He was the re- luctant guest of the Chamber of Commerce at luncheon, and strove to overlay cynicism with courtesy, the result being a cryptic series of sentences at which the members laughed with some uneasiness. “Clever chap,” they told one another on relieved breaths as the meeting broke up. 'y wife says he’s the literary sensation of the decade. Bridge tonight, feller?” It thrilled everybody to read the Farraday column every Sunday and speculate as to whether it had been written weeks beforehand or wetually while the author was in town, There was some talk of pa: ing him honor, formally, in a ci way, but as no one could think of a fitting manner they let the idea | slide. Visitors Married Here Yesterday Marriage e was issued from the office of County Judge Raymond R..Lord. authorizing the marriage of Frederick Grummel, Jr., of Sharon, Pa. and Alene Doyle, of Denver, Colo. The ceremony was _ performed yesterday in the office of the judge with the judge officiating. ‘nicely. | | BY LOUISE PLATT | | The evening came at last when Eric said: “Sue, we must decide!” “Decide?” ete They were sitting before the fire, each in a fat armchair covered in peacock blue Gaeta Against the brilliant background Sue’s black head was in startling con- trast. It was another of the eve- nings when Bob, murmuring paeting about Ba extra work to do at the office, had fled from what he considered the rather boring society of the col- umnist. Since his departure the two had sat in. silence, Sue’s drowsy content unbroken even by thought. “Decide, Eric?” His deliberate glance flicked her into attention. “When and how you are to leave Trenton.” “Leave Bob?” She. was like a swimmer coming to the surface of warm and pleasant waters; come ing reluctantly to the surface, “But, Eric, I can’t—” “Nonsense! Use your brai Sue! We love each other, you an: I. Trenton is—well, nothing to us. Fond of you undoubtedly, but that can’t be helped. We're intelligent people. We must decide what's best to do. Since Art made up his mind to get well instead of die, there’s no excuse for my lingering here any longer. I don’t wish to, in fact. I hate this smug town— any town except New York.” He moved restlessly in his chair, grip- ping its arms with his thin stron, fingers. “I need the stimulus o: many people—things happening.” ‘Divorce? 'HE sat silent, a troubled look slowly forming on her dream- ing face. “Can't we go on as we are, Eric . | —for a while longer anyway?” “No, we can’t!” He spoke so sharply that she winced. “Use your head, my darling! There is only one possible way out of this | situation: divorce. Trenton’s a good fellow in his way. He'll give it to you. Or if he doesn’t you can leave him without one. It really doesn’t matter.” He leaned for- ward, his eyes suddenly alight. “All that matters, my love, my dear little love! is that we two shall be together — always! Oh, Lord God,” he said more in rever- ence than in profanity, “to think I should find you after all these years! To think that there should be a you and that the mere chance of Art’s illness, the fortuitous ele- ment of my meeting your brain- less sister-in-law, should have brought us together! “T tell you,” he continued, sink- ing his voice and gripping the chair arms still more tightly, “I | wake in the night sometimes, sweating with fear to realize how 3| very nearly—by what a narrow margin I failed to know you at all! | Pats had ceased to amuse me—two hours in her company turned her soul inside out for me. I intended to avoid recognition here if it was humanly possible, simply see Art through the worst of it, or ease his last hours if it turned out that way, and go back. And then the door opened, and you walked into my life!” He buried his face suddenly in his hands, a gesture which would have seemed womanish in another man but which sharply accentuat- ed his words in Eric. “I who have always scoffed at love am the most pitiable of its victims, Sue. The day doesn’t be- gin for me until I hear your voice. There’s magic in your look, the touch of your hand, Whatever you wear seems to me the most beauti- fully right garment a woman ever assumed. The way your lips part over your teeth is to me a revela- | tion of loveliness. There is no one | like you—no one!” He.laughed, a wildness in his mirth that startled her. “I to talk like that—feel like that! I can’t believe it of myself; but then I can't believe there’s a woman like you. Sue, do you know you’ve never told me—in words— that you love me?” She answered rather sadly: “Do I have to tell you—in words? I wish it were not true, Eric!” “That is.” he said deliberately. , 1|“about as wicked a thing as you could say. As well say you wish you’d never breathed; never g | known hunger and its satisfaction: never opened your eyes on beauty, or inclined your ears to music: Never to have known love, Sue! peat to have been half alive. dar- jing!” “I know! But . . . Bob” she said, very low. “What about Bob?” “Hurting him—” She swal- lowed. “Can’t it — possibly — be avoided?” “How?” he demanded. “Certain- | ly not by staying on with him— iving a lie as his wife, my Sue. That would be the real wrong, the greatest wrong yot could do him. Besides ... he’s had the first ecstasy, the first rapture of mar- riage. By now he’s settled down into a routine of business and home, business and home, Your leaving him will be a shock, of | course, but not the devastating one you think it will.” She smiled. “Will it be that way with you, too, Erie? Will you settle into routine when the first rapture i has subsided?” Continued tomorrow | BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ee Almydas Have Boy Mr. and Mrs. William Almyda, 623 Margaret street, announce! the birth of a ten-pound boy early Wednesday morning at the The new-comer has been named Frank Leonard. He and his mother are reported as doing home. “versus Edward Brown. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Advance Peek At Annual Flower Show Given Herewith By MYRTLE COSGROVE Plans on an extensive scale are) ornaments, being made for the Flower Show | furniture, scheduled by the Garden Club | traits. for March 1-2-3. {Souvenirs of Dr. Mudd and A feature of the show will be|Atudubon are especially desired the antique display of which|as well as an old secretary desk Mesdames Wallace Kirke andjand a number of curio cabinets. Philip Cosgrove are co-chairmen.| Exhibitors need have no_hesi- The high light of this display | tancy in’ loaning their antiques will be the reproduction of two as a night watchman will be on rooms of a captain of an old time | guard and a special committée of clipper ship, many.of whom made women during the day. Every their homes in Key West a cen-' article will be catalogued as soon tury ago. jas received. Small objects of silver, costumes, dolls, fans, The chairmen are expecting to|special value will be kept in! furnish these rooms with the ut- | locked cases while on display. most fidelity to that period as; Those willing to lend their an- the island is a treasure trove of; tiques are requested to call Mrs. antiques. jRuth Cash Putnam at the Army Among the exhibits will be a, Barracks. She may be reached collection of old coins, fans, lace,!by telephoning 441 and asking jewelry, and memontoes of Dr.;for Major Putnam’s residence. Mudd and the Spanish-American! The transportation committee War. A naval officer will also will call for and return all fur- display his famous collection of niture loaned. The same will be Buddhas. jdone for smaller articles in cases A number of Key Westers are| where the owners are unable to lending their cherished antiques! bring them in. for the show: but many more are| The Flower Show will be held needed. Among these are: vases, | as in previous years in one of the china, maps, glass, watches, | Lighthouse buildings of the U. S. lamps, jewelry, coins, mottoes,'Coast Guard Service. a ‘Division P.-T. A. PERSONAL MENTION Met Tuesday | meth the absence of the presi- C. G. Lydig, who had been dent, Mrs. Shanahan, the regular visiting in the city for several, meeting of the Division Street days, left on the early bus for|School P.-T. A. was called to or- his home in Pittsburgh, Pa. jder on Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Lillian Griffin, vice-presi- dent. February being the birth month of several of the greatest Americans, the program for the day was based on Citizenship. | Mrs. O’Bryant’s 6A class present- ed a play entitled, “I Am American”. A Valentine reading was given by Mary Thompson, after which Wm. V. Little gave a splendid address on the theme of “Citizen ship”. He gave a brief resume of the constitutional form of gov- ernment, the need for training /good citizens to serve under such a form of government and the advantages of citizens living un- der this type of government. | During the business session |plans were announced for a Leap Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones and daughter Barbara Ann, who had: been visiting for several weeks in the city and had a_ pleasant time, left on the bus this morn- ing for their home in Benning- ton, Vermont. T. F. Friel, of Chicago, Ill., who had been visiting for several days, left this morning for his home, with stops at intervals along the route. John W. Hartline,, who is visit- ing all the interesting cities in the Unted States and has been in 900 so far, left this morning for his home in Seattle, Wash. * Miss Betty Pflug, who is mak- ing a sightseeing tour of the, states and had a pleasant time in Key West, left this morning! for her home in Wenatchee, Wash. ruary 29. A count of parents in attend- ance showed Mfrs. Jones’ room leading with 46 percent, and Mrs. pects, |Mullinax’s 4th grade winning the Mrs. Teresa Fraga, left this upper grades’ award. morning for Miami on the bus, called there by the illness of a daughter. THE WEATHE FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Friday) Key West and Vicinity: Mostly cloudy with slowly rising tem- perature tonight Misses Anna Pitts and Miss Ruth Whalton left on the morn- ing bus this morging to enter the~ convent of the Holy Name, at San Antonio, Fla., and continue their studies. to modetate easterly winds. Florida: , Mostly cloudy with slowly rising temperatures to- night and Friday, scattered show- ers Friday and possibly in north- — west portion tonight. Miss Helen E. Lathers, Miss CONDITIONS Gladys Lathers, William Lathers, The disturbance that was over Jr., and William Mahoney, of Virginia yesterday morning has Madison, Wisc., were interested,moved northeastward off the visitors in the city yesterday north Atlantic coast, causing and were amazed at the collec- gales southward to Cape Hat- tion*of specimens in the Tropical teras and heavy snow throughout Aquarium. the North Atlantic States during the last 24 -hours. Another low pressure area is central this morning over Colo- rado; while pressure is high from the Lake region southward to the Gulf of Mexico. . Temperatures have fallen over most of the eastern portion of the country, with readings lower in southeastern Florida, but are near or above normal \from the Mississippi Valley west- ward. Miss Hilda Humphrey, who had been visiting in Key West and was the guest of Mrs. Helen Tynes, left. this morning for her home in Daytona Beach. Miss Helen Robinson, of Har- risburg, Pa., nieee of Admiral Robinson, U..S..N., retired, and Miss Stella Backenstoss, aunt of Mrs. William Webster, are guests of the Websters at their home in the naval reservation, “remote”, and will remain until Washing- ton’s Birthday anniversary. Mrs. T. M. Dick, wife of Lieu- tenant Commander Dick, U. S. N., retired, is at the Casa Marina | for the winter, and her many friends will be glad to know that she is here again. ANSWERS TO ' TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ Mrs. Donald Stewart, wife of HR EOE ay Donald Stewart, manager of the Below are the Answers to Today's Ithaca Railway, Inc., of Ithaca, Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 N. ¥., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. L. W. Bethel at the ight flush. home on Duval street. pia ee The half yearly division of the school year. General Henri Denis. Angles. I-de’-al-ist; not i’-de-al-ist. No; it)is leased in perpetuity from the Republic of:Pan- ama. Trish Sea. ‘ Richard Gardiner Casey. Boxing. Rhode Island. A. L. Winn, superintendent of the facilities of the Western Union Telegraph Co., Atlanta, Ga., is a visitor ‘in the city and going over the holdings. of the company with G. E. Steadman, cable manager of the, local of- fice. } Mr. and Mrs. W. Sellers and Mr. and Mrs. A. Faunvalt of and por-| ™ teeming with fish and the breezes ‘Year Party to be given on Feb-! 23°! IN OUR LEISURELY TRIP through part of the Keys in this !column yesterday meeting all bie, folk along the way, we forgot to 'mention one fellow whom we! had a swell time talkigg to. This; is Happy. Happy is a retired vaudeville performer and has | played in Key West. He is now running a little candwich shop jand handles his customers with] good cheer and much gusto.! |When you leave Happy’s place jon Tavenier you feel as if that! (part of your trip is very much/ | worthwhile. WHEN YOU THINK OF FOOD lon the keys you think of the |best there is, because seafood jcomes to you fresh from the ;ocean just a few steps away and lime pie originates off a thorny, green, green tree in your back- yard. But such food. We stop- ‘ped at Bonefish Key and Mrs. E. |R. Neff produced the master- pieces. Sauce for the mackerel | which was crisp, fried potatoes, |salad, fine coffee and then the topping perfection of all—real ilime pie of a flavor and texture which we marvelled at. Engineer |Neff has been hard put to it jlately with business increasing jon the Overseas Highway. Chat- ted with Clifford. Hicks «and |Francis Delaney in the Bridge | District office. | | MARATHON is the coming} spot of the keys this reporter be- | jlieves. The most important thing; jabout it is that property is not jtied up. It moves around fast. j There are profits to be made. 'The people all have an ad- |venturous, progressive spirit and} !a deep love of their locality. Sit-| uation is excellent. The stretch of Keys here is just about as} much at sea as possible. The} waters are brilliant around it,! ‘continually sweep the islands. ; |There is a very strong tendency ; ;to give real value for your; !money. The Overseas Cafe and! Lodge, one of the finest hos-} telries on the keys serves a meal | which is excellent in every de-, , tail. Dining room at Overseas; | Lodge is large and airy. J. J. HALL, who sits at his counter in Hall’s place and calls} jall Key patrons by their first |names, is doing very well. Hall j was telling us about the Mara- thon Chamber of Commerce or-} ganized there for the betterment | of young growing Marathon. | Don’t tell us this spot isn’t mov- | ing with all this going on there. , t | SOMBRERO HOTEL surprised | us. Did you know that the | horseshoe shaped place at Mara-' thon has some of the most | | luxurious furnishings on the; ikeys. It advertises bonefishing ; ‘from its own dock. Inside are; jbeautiful, comfortable beds in ithe rooms and deep cushiony | Place. McCown, who own it, has | a chef from the Montauk, Long {Island Yacht Club, | 1 t orsda La Fe | |Engagement Announced | Mrs. Evangelina La Fe, 607 | United street, announces the en- | ;gagement of her daughter, Zo: ;Taida, to George Williams, of | Plant City, Fla. | The wedding will take place in ‘the near future, {nounced: ‘JOHNNY MORRIS | HERE TOMORROW | | ! Announcement is made today that little “Johnny” Morris, cir- | cuited to cities all over the Unit- jed States, will be in Key West |tomorrow and Saturmay to make jappearances at the various stores. Key West again was chosen. for | |this honor-visit of “Johnny”, the ‘personable young man who » “springs cut to greet smokers |from the popular advertising of |Phillip Morris cigarettes”, which jis situated on all store counters | country-wide. ‘ ‘ i it was an-} s ' ‘ CARD OF THANKS Our sincere thanks is extended to our friends and neighbors for | their many acts of kindness ten- 'dered us during our recent sor- row, the loss of our beloved one, ;Edward L. Roberts. We are grateful to those who gave the use of their cars, the donors of ‘the beautiful floral tributes and | messages of sympathy. |feb15-1t THE FAMILY. | Creston, Ohio, are on a_ sight- seeing trip to Key West, and are! enjoying the many unusual things they have seen. DIVORCE PAPERS FILED Papers were filed yesterday in the office of Clerk Ross C. Saw- yer, of Circuit Court in the di-| vorce suit of Mamie Brown} BERLIN A. SAWYER | 917 Fleming St. CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANTED ROOM WANTED by quite young woman for month or more in|With a good attendance. The| 4 4, private home, preferably where THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1940 Harris P.-T. A. Met Yesterday Harris School P.-T. A. met yes- \terday at the school auditorium stage was attractively decorated | | ‘Remember The Maine’ | Smiling beneath a tropic sky jRichly blessed by the God on high, rned with jewels that please the gaze; no other roomers. Call’33-R. | with lace, hearts and flowers for Sparkling rivers, enchanted bays febl5! valentine Day. The Rhythm |Clothed in her verdure of gor- LOST REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to. recovery of one la- dies’ blue’ and white Overland Bicycle and one red and white Man’s Overland Bicycle. F. M. Tibbott, 1020 South _ street. Phone 568-R. feb15-2tx TEN DOLLARS REWARD for return of Bantam’ Special Ko- dak with 13 rolls unexposed film. Mr. Stuart, Casa Ma- rina. feb15-3tx HORN-RiM BI-FOCAL SPEC- TACLES in Case. Reward, if returned to 215 Whitehead street. feb15-2tx TRANSPORTATION LEAVING FOR CHICAGO about February 20. Want party to share expenses. Am driving new Plymouth Sedan. Box ML, The Citizen. feb14-2tx HOTELS | BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. mayl7-tf | POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED: Experi- enced secretary, stenographer | and typist desires position. Best references. Box D, The} Citizen. febl-s | FOR SALE | PRICED FOR QUICK CASH) SALE—2-story Bahama type} house cn lot 48x106, on Caro- | line Street near Elizabeth; price, $1,200. Three houses on good-size lot, } corner United and Varela streets; price, $1,500. Four lots fronting 164 feet on Flagler Avenue and 93 feet on Leon street. A dandy Apart- ment House site; price, $2,000. Nice lct, corner Flagler Ave- nue and White street; . size | 65x100; fine home site, restrict- | ed neighborhood; price, $2,000. | Three lots fronting 130 feet on| Flagler Avenue and 100 feet oni White street. Excellent Apart- ment House site; price, $3,50%. Nice 8-room house, newly; ren- | ovated, near North Beath and City Park, on corner 4ot; price, $3,000. House alone worth more than sale price. | JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Duval Street. Chrysler Mo- Apply 617 Grinnell street. feb14-3tx tor. FOR SALE—Kelvinator, 6-ft., $50; Mahogany Double Bed, Simmons _inner-spring Mat- tress and Box Spring, $50; Ma- hogany Dresser, $5; Mahogany Vanity with bench, $10. Box O, The Citizen, feb15-6tx FOR SALE CHEAP—Beautiful 7-room bungalow with sleeping porch, also front porch, both screened. Reasonable terms. Apply 1119-South street. Pes feb feb14-6tx ANTIQUE COTTAGE REED ORGAN in‘fine condition. Al- so, fine toned piano in_first- class condition. Apply Haydn Illingworth, 615 Elizabeth street. feb14-tf TWO LOTS on _ Washington street near White. $750 for quick sale. Apply 1219 Pearl street. jan5-s ———<— FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $850. Apply | rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s! ‘ateiecaeedeec pean oltaleamegaeae TWO-STORY HOUSE AND LOT. 616 Francis Street. $2500.00—| $500.00 down, balance $25.00 monthly, 6% interest. Price re- duced for cash. Also several vacant lots, low prices, terms. Apély Box R.L., The Citizen. jan22-s | pi THREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR | REELS. In good working con-| dition.” Will sell cheap. Also, | have Redwing 28-36 horsepow- | er motor with many new parts. ' Will sell entirely or by parts. Apply Box P, The Citizen. | jan19-tf HOUSE and TWO LOTS, nine! rooms, all modern conven. | iences, beautiful lawn, double garage. All faxes paid, furn-| ete. $4500 cash or $2500 down, | balance in 1% years. Robt, J.’ Lewis, 1611 Von Phister street. | decli-s! 419 | feb10-tf | and Friday,! chairs and lounges in the main TWENTY-*OUR FOOT Cabin! scattered showers Friday; gentle jal) with a large towering fire-| Cruiser “Dart”. Band, in their new green and white costumes played on inter- |mezzo which delighted the audi- | ence. Special Founder’s Day pro- ;gram was presented featuring Mrs. Ramon Rodriguez, Mrs. Mary Ely, Mrs. Ethean Duane, Mrs. W. C. Clawson, Mrs. Gladys Dolozier, Mrs. Emerson Archer, Mrs. Isabel Ball, Mrs. Carl Ber- valdi in a P.-T. A. drama. Mr. and Mrs. George Mills White gave two selections, “Sweethearts” from May-Time, and “Give Me the Keys to Your heart”, an English Folk Song. | Mention was made of the won- derful work that Miss Alce Curry is doing with the children and of the grand programs she arranges for these meetings. The program was adjourned to |ing which it was called to mem- |ber’s attention that since Harris |School classes had attended re- cent Art Center exhibitions 100 | ber cent, the Center, in return, is jto give an exhibition at the |school from the 19th to 27th of February. All interested. were urged to attend. "i (Big Time At, islli! [Marois Cabona |HeM A big night of entertainment is |being offered to residents, visi- |tors and men of the navy and army tonight at Fred Marvil’s Cabana on Duval street, accord- ing to announcement on page one of this issue. It is Gala Rhumba Night—with these stars in personal appear- ances. . .The Bozas, an Interna tionally-known Rhumba _ Band, the Three Girls of Note, Jack Crawley and Charlie Filer. There will be continuous entertain- ment from 9 o'clock until 2. Attention is ealled to the daily Penny Cocktail Hour from 5 to 6, during which the orchestra ap- pears. Carlos and Johnnie greet their friends from behind the bar. ov a Mats REV. BARRON’S TOPICS GIVEN Rev. Z. E. Barron, evangelist, now delivering daily sermons at |First Baptist Church, has an- |nounced the following subjects for today: At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, “Grace”; 7:30 o'clock tonight, “Rebuilding The Walls”. HEST COLDS Tex Ritter 3 WESTBOUND STAG | | | also COMEDY and SERIAL Seeccccnccascoccacvessee For Fifty Years A NAME! In Coffee In Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION For Real Service a regular business meeting dur-| geous trees— Lay Cuba, “Pearl of the Antilles”. Under the strain of a_ tryant’s yoke |That slew ambition with one fell stroke, |Went Cuba, shorn of her joy and } love; |Cuba, blessed by the God above; 1 then They raised a wavering, bleeding hand To beckon for help from a north- ern lend. ‘Moved by the tears of her suf- fering mob, Freedom and new throb, Offered its solace and sent them relief, . a Prayed to the Master, beseeched their chief To feed them and clothe them and let them think No longer of life as starvation’s brink. On friendly mission to succor and soothe, Our great ship, the Maine, was ordered to. move; With good intent, she wert as a friend For humanity's sake, hand to lend— Then a friend betrayed her, she sank in the Bay, But Cuba has freedom and friend- ships today. H. A. FINKE. Past-Commander, Spanish War Veterans, State of Missouri. Can You Tell When Kidneys Function Normally? Kidneys should act 4 or 5 times daily. Pass about 3 pints straw colored fluid and none at night. If color and quantity is off, pass- age scanty, frequent smarts and bothers at night, it may be a signal that excess acid and other waste is not being eliminated regularly. This may also lead to backache, headache, or rheumatic pains. Try: giving kidneys a gentle lift. Drink lots of soft water and take BUKETS three times daily. Get a 25¢ box from any druggist. Locally at Olivieri’s | Drug Store. —adlyt. The BETTYE RAYMONDE | RESTAURANT | LUNCH — TEA — DINNER liberty inspired a ‘helping 512 Caroline Street ' Open 11 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. | LUNCHEON —_— 35¢ up {DINNER - . 65c up | | Lopez Funeral Service’ Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers |} 24sHour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Night 696 eae TRY IT *ODAY— |The Favorite in Key West STAR * BRAND CUBAN . COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS a CT NO NAME LODGE Directly, on Beach | raiiiaiel Bali Honda Fishing Reef — Tarpon — Permit | Bone Fishing | COTTAGES $2.50 AND, UP 'Stone Crab Dinners aay PHONE NO NAME | Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Craig, Owners For Real Economy Foi; Real Protection DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8 eee ee