The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 22, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ‘ONLY 25 CAST Delegates Return From World Sodality Day Event In Miamiiitice of county Judge Raymond Delegates from Key West to World Sodality Day held in Mi- ama last Sunday returned to the city yesterday and today. group included: | Miss Dora Medina, Prefect of} Anna Louise Castillo, Flora Bar-! rosa, Evelio*-Rueda, Tony Mar-!} tinez, Frank Del Villar, Eddie} Gosselin, Charles Gomez, Bert;around Biscayne Boulevard those JWC’s Tomorrow Buckley, Marjorie Gwynn, Mary! C. Whalton, and Mary E. Whal-| ton. Miss Romona Lopez, Pre- | fect of Convent High School So- dality, Annabelle Moffatt, Elissa Moreno, Mabel Perez and Sister Rose Ursula, Sister Julia Maria, Sister Louise de France. Mrs.} Mamie Russell, and Mrs. Vir- ginia Baker of the Catholic Daughters also made the trip. In reporting on the event, the delegates stated that all High School and Parish Sodality Union of Southeastern Florida celebrated World Sodality Day in Gesu Parish, Miami, in honor of Our Immaculate Mother Mary, Queen of Peace. i The program was an extensive one covering every hour of the day from 9:30 a. m. to 800 p. m. and the hundreds of Catholics taking part included delegations from every Parish Unit and Church organization, that is, small school children, Catholic Daughters, Women’s Clubs, Holy Name Societies, Guilds, Knights of Columbus, St. Vincent de Paul | Societies, Usher Clubs and all Sodalities each carrying their re- spective banners. | “NOTES OF TODAY Brunstetters Arrive Mr. and Mrs. R ter, Mr. and Mr Mrs. Mat i ‘oe Brunstet- m West and in visit Concha Hi Visitors From Indianapolis Mrs. J. W. Perkins mother, from Indianapolis, Ind., spent two days in the city re- cently, and reported an interest- ing sightseeing trip around the city. The ed at the Over- seas Hotel. and Arrived From Cuba Mr. and Mrs. Jose Benito Cruz were arrivals from Havana _ yes- terday afternoon. They remained overnight and left this morning for New York on the 7 o'clock bus. Sponge Buyer Here Bill Gallourakus, prominent sponge buyer who had been visit- ing here for several days, pur- chasing severai lots of sponges at the Municipal dock, left this morning for his headquarters in Tampa. Miami Visitor Leaves Elias W. Snider, who had been visiting in the city and seeing everything of interest, a guest at the La Concha Hotel, left this morning for his home in Miami. On Visit To Tavernier Mr. and Mrs. George Schreiber were passengers on the early bus this morning going to Tavernier for a visit with Mrs. Schreiber’s relatives for a short time. Returned To Delray Mrs. Jerome Patterson, and son, left last weekend for their home in Delray Beach, Fla., fol- lowing a two-days visit in the city, staying at the Overseas Hotel. Left For New York Mrs. Mary Johnson left over the Highway this morning for her home in Staten Island, N. Y:, after spending the winter here with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Soderberg on Fleming street. Mrs. Mesa Meets Son Mrs. Paul Mesa left on the morning bus for Miami where she will be met by her son, Paul Mesa, Jr.. who is returning from Florida University at Gainesville. They will spend a few days visiting relatives and friends and plan to return next Tuesday. Spent Weekend Here Mrs. Agnes Pritchard . and daughters, Mrs. W. B. Rude and Mrs. W. W. son, arrived over the Friday to spen \ relatives and fr: They left for their Mia me on Sunday. About one-quarter of the entire output of maple sirup in New York and Vermont goes into treatment of tobacco to give it sweetness and flavor. igiven by Miss Marjorie Gwynn - Dr. Kemp Attends |Daughter’s Graduation The order of the day began with a parade from Gesu Church | to Bayfront Park where a Solemn | The ' Pontifical Mass was celebrated in' which the ballots are enclosed the band shell by Rt. Rev. Fran- cis Sadlier, O. S. B., Abbot, St.!”. Parish Sodality, Vilna Alfonso,;Leo, Fla. and sermon rendered “ince ; Mary Agnes Kelly, Isabel Kelly,;by Rev. Peter Paul, O'Sullivan, ;0’clock Monday morning. S. J., Gesu, Miami. i When the leaders of the parade reached the park after marching in the rear were still forming ranks in front of Gesu Church and Bayfront Park was filled to capacity. At 1:00 p. m. World Sodality Day broadcast over Station WIOD. Speakers were: May Malone, president, South-; eastern Parish Sodality Union,! Paul Beutenmueller and Patricia! Ridge, presidents, St. Augustine |Tence Guiterrez and Miss Vir-| will High ginia Perez. The social will start|Beach on June 2nd through 5thition of justice to which the peo- lof this year, according to an-|Ple of Florida are entitled. nouncement forwarded to The! Sodality Union of the i Schools. 1:30 message from Rev. | Daniel J. Lord, S. J., National! Director of Sodality Unions; his topic “United Across the World.” Following this, talks were heard by representatives from high school and parish Sodalities in Gesu Auditorium. “Queen of Peace” was the title of speech of Key West. 3:00 tea was served by the host sodality. 4:00 Coronation of Blessed Virgin Mary and Solemn Benediction in Gesu Church, after which open house was enjoyed in sodality rooms. 5:00 film shown of Sodality Activities. 7:30 De- votions in Gesu Church, and 8:00 p .m. the day closed with a dance on Gesu roof. Dr. William P. Kemp left this morning over the Overseas High- way for Tallahassee to attend the graduation rcises of his daughter, Cleo, Florida H State College for Women. Miss Kemp will receive an A.B. degree in education. | Father and daughter expect to return to Key West after a short vacation trip on the west coast. ex! from WANTED WANTED CURB GIRL at once. Call at New York Busy Bee Barbecue, 905 Simonton street. | may22-1tx FOR RENT SIX-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, two baths, all electric. Phone 79-W. apr3-tx | FOR RENT—Well furnished 6-room House to adults. Cool} and airy. Apply ARTCRAFT STUDIO, corner Charles and | New streets. may21-lwkx ! 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. | 917 Fleming St. aprl17-tf | SILVER PALM GUEST HOUSE Clean and cool rooms. House- ! keeping facilities. Baths, hot! and cold water. Summer rates. } Eaton and Elizabeth streets. apr23-lmo FOR SALE ELECTRIC PUMP. 910 James Street. may20-3t FOR SALE—1934 Chevrolet, door Sedan. garet street. 2- Apply 630 Mar- | may 18-4tx PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. fun25-tt SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- ; passing”, 15c each. THE ART- + MAN PRESS. nov25-tf ———— __} ( SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. © The Artman Press. nov19-tf Absentee balloting in the of- | Lord is going ahead very slowly, | it was announced at his office at} 2:30 o’clock this afternoon. A count of the envelopes in showed that 25 have been cast} the balloting started 9 Social For | Mrs. Joseph Lopez, president, announces the first of the sum-} mer series of socials for the Junior Woman’s Club to be, held tomorrow afternoon in the) clubhouse on Division street. Hostesses will be Mrs. Law-} at 5:00 o'clock. aa | DIVORCE ACTION | Final decree _in the divorce | ease of Juana Filer versus Clyde Filer, charging desertion, was | filed in the office of Clerk Ross | |C. Sawyer, Circuit Court, yester- | Dixie Division, day afternoon. LEGALS | IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- BAT: | In re Estate of NEWTON CURRY, | Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS | ALL CREDITORS, LEGATEES, | RIBUTE. AND ALL P| $ HAVING CLAIMS OR DE- AINST THE ESTATE WTON CURRY, DE-| and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present! any claims or gemands, which you, | or either of you, may have against | the Estate of Newton Curry, de- ceased, late of Monroe County, Florida, to the Honorable Raymond | R. Lord, County Judge, in and for County, Florida, at his of- fi the County t House of} M County, Florida, within | e lendar months from , the | date of the first publication Here- | of. Said claims or demands shall be in writing and contain the place | of residence and post office ad- dress of the claimant and shall! be sworn to by the claimant, his agent or attorney. | ‘All such claims or demands not filed within the time and in_ the manner prescribed herein shall be void Dated the 30th day of April, A. (Sd.) C. LOFTON CURRY, | the Estate ‘of | mayl1-8-15-22,1940 | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | oF 7 STATE OF FLORIDA, | aan er MONROE COUNTY. | 4 i RAM, | Complainant, | vs. DIVORCE. RACE NITA INGRAM, ~ | Defendant. | It appearing by the sworn bill of complaint filed in the above stated cause, that Grace Nita Ingram, the defendant therein named is a non- resident of the State of Florida and her residence as is particularly known is New York, N. ¥., that said defendant is over the age of twenty-one years and that there / is no person in the State of Florida, | the service of a summons in chan- | cery upon whom would bind said; defendant. | hereby Ordered that said | t, Gra Nita Ingram, be | is hereby required to ap- the bill of complaint filed | id cause on or before Monday, | rd, A. D. 1940, otherwise the ions of said bill will be taken as confessed by said de-| fendant and said cause be pro-| ceeded with ex parte.‘ Done and Ordered this April 30th, D. 1940. j ) (Sa.) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court, RAYMOND R. LORD, | Solicitor for Complainant | may 22-29,1940 | | { | NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) SOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Gertrude Dressing, holder of | x Certificate No. 378, issued the | day of July, A.D.’ 1936, has filed same in my office and has! made application for a tax deed to! be issued thereon. Said certificate | embraces the following described | property in the County of Monroe, | State of Florida, to-wit: ' Lot 4, Sq 4, Tavernier Beach, ‘lat Book 1, Page & c. 34, Twp. as recorded in’ Mon- r unty Records D2-437. The assessment of the said prop- | erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of Olive! Hand. Unless said certificate shall redeemed according to law, the| property described therein will be| sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- | day in the month of June, 1940,! which is the 3rd day of June, 1940. | rebated this 29th day, of “April, | 40. | EAL) Ross€Sawyer | rk of Circuit Court of Monroe} County, Florida. 5 | | mayl-§+15-22,1940 | HEAR! MRS. A. 0. Better Known To Her HEAR! SANDOQUIST Key West Friends as GERTRUDE ABERNATHY ~ Will Speak F ROSCOE BRUNSTETTER CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE, GROUP 1, On WQAM At 2:00 o’Clock Thursday Afternoon HEAR GERTRU. DE’S MESSAGE if (Paid Political Advertisement) | |Ricou countant back in the “pre-boom * THE KEY WEST CITIZEN [AA AAP AP OO |REV. JOHN R. COMMONS 'VISITED FRIENDS HERE Dr. John R. Commons, pro- fessor-emeritus of economy at the University of Wiscon- sin, was a visitor in the city Monday, spending his visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Luethi, 1119 Von Phister + Dr. Commons was a class- mate of Mr. Luethi at Ober- College, Oberlin. Ohio. arrived over the highway Monday and returned yester- day. SiavZ aaa s: DIXIE DIVISION . REUNION SOON The first annual reunion of the Dixie (31st) Division Association be held at Jacksonville Citizen by John B. Williams, President of the group. Mr. Williams informed ‘The Citizen that Key «West “isthe home of old Company “I”, of the 124th Infantry, a unit of the and that he was making this an- desirous of members of the company could be informed of the reunion, in that files of names had become lost. Captain Sheppard of Company city are members of the associa- tion, according to Mr. Williams’ communication. He reminded |The Citizen that he knew many Key Westers, having served the Fish Company as ac- days”. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ Below are the Answers to Today's Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 Chicago. A million millions. Grand Old Party. Atlanta. Alexander Hamilton. Whales. Siam. No. No. 1517. SEEN auponr ‘VIRGILIO MORENO _ RITES TOMORROW i : j Funeral services for Virgilio Moreno, 57, who died Sunday afternoon at the residence of his jbrother, Armando Moreno, will |be held tomorrow afternoon 5:30 jo’clock from the residence of his} ‘daughter, 817 Center street, |Rev. P. J. Kelleher, of St. Mary’s '& Star of. the Sea church, officiat- jing. if | Pritchard Funeral Home ‘will i= in charge of arrangements. \CLUB HEARS TALK "ON SUPREME COURT (Continued from Page One) andied by the Supreme Court f.the United States was i proximately 300, whereas the Florida State Supreme Court jhandled approximately 950 cases ‘during the year 1939. This con- jdition, naturally, would slow up the action of the court and there- by hinder the prompt dispensa- With the addition of a seventh judge the Supreme Court would be divided into two parts, with three judges in each division and the Chief Justice presiding over both divisions.. This would mean ithat two c@Ses would be dispos- ed of-during the time it now ordinarily requires for one case thereby increasing the capicity of the State Supreme Court by }nouncement so that a number of! 100 percent. - The chair again called the at- tention of the membership to the ‘ acute situation facing the Mon-' roe County Clinic and once more explained that unless some plan |“I” and other residents of this could be devised for the main- tenance of this most worthy in- stitution, it would be forced to {discontinue operations, thereby forcing a most severe hardship upon the destitute people of the community who have been re- ceiving medical care without cost. The entire membership was urged to attend the meeting in , the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 8:00 o’clock last night. Adrian O’Sweeney called the attention of the organization to the mosquito control project now |pending. and expressed confi- dence that this worthy project would go through. Rev. Dr. J. C. Gekeler, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, was the guest of Aaron McCon- nell. , BRENNAN Incorporated i “Everything In Photography” | DEVELOPING PRINTING | ENLARGING The Australian Red Cross has Studio - Assignment Photography mobile “blood tanks” to provide soldiers with transfusions on the battlefield. Agfa Amateur and Professional Supplies | Phone 9155 518 Fleming St. Annual Eleetri¢ Range Sale A Standard-Size HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE for only $89.95 LESS $10.00 FOR YOUR OLD RANGE No Down Payment Here Is Value Extraordinary! Just Think Of It! A BIG, MODERN, FAMILY-SIZE HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE with streamlined styling, battleship construc- tion, Select-A-Heat Calrod, one-piece tional heat oven—atan exceptionally low price! This range performs every type of cooking operation perfectly. two heating units. The extra large oven has MONTHLY PAYMENTS aslowas.°. . per month THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1948 THE ANSWERS Bee “Whe Knows? on Pace 2 VAIAZIPSSL LLY ‘HEAR OF DEATH —|__THE WEATHER OF MRS. MONTIGNY — News has been received by Observation taken at 7:30 a m 75th Mer. Time (City Office) - + = ~— Mrs. Watson Carey, 728 Unit- i) Notice of the death of Mrs. Montigny was received from her niece, Miss Rose Mitran- dean. of Cleveland. Ohio, who gives the information | that her aunt passed away in | a hospital, where she had | been suffering for four weeks from a broken hip caused by a fall on ice. SIS IIIa Ss. FUNERAL FRIDAY T Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Normal Rainfall, 24 hows ending + 7:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since May inches Totai rainfall since Jan inches. Deficiency since January inches FOR GEO. PARKS sss | Tomorrow's Tides George M. Parks, 68, died this morning 6:45 o’clock in the resi- dence, 626 Simonton street. Fun-| jeral services will be held Friday | afternoon 5 o'clock from thej First Methodist Church, where! the body wlil be platedsat 2} loclock. Rev. G, W. Hutthingdn: will officiate. a Arrangements are in charge off the Lopez Funeral Home. j Pallbearers. who have been selected to serve, will be: Romey | Tynes, Ramon Rivas, DeWitt] Roberts, Ray Elwood, Leroy Tor- res and John Nelson. H Survivors are: One sister, Mrs. | Hannah Lloyd of Palmetto, Fla. and numerous nieces and nep- hews. Cows that produce the most butterfat in New York dairy herd improvement associations are about nine years of age. For Fifty Years A NAME! | In Coffee In Key West H THAT'S A REPUTATION | | (Naval Base High Low 10:3 FORECAST (Till 7:30 p.m. Thursday Key West and Vici cloudy tonight and Thursday: nm much change temperatur light to moderate inds, becoming variable Florida: Mostly cloudy tom and Thursday; not much cha in temperature. in Fourteen towns in the States are called Hope e cee Wayne Morris—M. Lindsay DOUBLE ALIBI also COMEDY and SERIAL TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS You can experience complete re- right now. Its tingling good taste brings a happy, refreshed feeling that leaves you satisfied completely. Thirst asks nothing more. Partly westerly United BN THE PAUSE THAT REFRE® BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO. BY KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY >