The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 24, 1942, Page 6

PAGE SIX THE KEY WEST CITIZEN |FINE MUSIC TONIGHT | WHEN NORTH FOUGHT SOUTH | GROWS TEETH AT 75 RT 9 | 2 } ee FROM THE NORTHROPS AT SUGALOA CLUB WAR FEVER TOPPED TODAY’S| ®£NTLEY, England — Thomas SCRAPBOOKS — nae ats | | Johnny Pritchard wants to see| Z Morris, 75, former mineworker of you; he and the boys in his or-| yw, : |this Yorkshire village, Dr. John cae uaventos |chestra are now playing their in- ey Te renee ;the boys in blue and the boys in up his false teeth and put ther of Artifici ice feiouin ‘ , Calif. et. 24.—' gray. awe' ayin, Dr. John Gorrie was born int oes pane ae ecreel When the North and South went} “We both feel that if it hadn't nea —— Sent South Carolina and educated as/qday nights; tonight the music| to arms in the 1860s, people “felt | been for the hot-heads on both ee a physician, graduating from the! starts at 9:30 o'clock and an en-|the war” aieehe oars strongly | S!4¢s. Abraham Lincoln would =e a third set of natu College of Physicians and Surg-|joyable evening may be spent by|than they do today, says the ave Sttaightened things out teeth. eons in New York. He subse-|those who make the trip to this y gin ened | without war,” he says. | quently settled in Apalachicola, | delightful night spot near the end| 4" Who ought to know. Fla., where he practiced his pro-j of TS. Route No 1 on Stock Is-| He is J. S. Dumset,? 93;\ new’ | national commander ; .. fession. He was a member off jand. To see John Pritchard and ere the the city council, treasurer, mayor} his orchestra playing makes one|Grand Army of the Re “CARB FOWN south Afric |fought in the Civil: war and as, {St pestwomen will soon and postmaster. i think it is old home week and ; c Dr. Gorrie conceived the ideal from the crowds who enjoy his;an active veteran has ‘watched | @uti€syin Durban, ai@-if the e: of artificially cooling sick rooms,| type of music, you can believe us}tacties and home front in thepe¢riment is successfil the pebers especially in connection with fev-) when we say. . this popular of-|Spanish war, the first World (Will he extended to. otfies’ Sou jer and pulmonary consumption. | chestra has something that pleases! war and the present conflict. | Afrie& cities. hi ; |In 1844 he wrote a series of art-| the dancing public. Club Sugaloa| “But our people are going to icles for the Apalachicola Com-/has opened a new package goods| become more serious as the war mercial Advertiser and succeed-| department which is proving a goes on,” he says. “As we feel ed in constructing a machine for| success and the need of such an} >, whe : fi 4 jour losses more and more, when mechanically cooling air. His/establishment on Stock Tstands |e see our cripples and wounded ¢ 5 : ; : xt experiment was in connec s are 2 img: ? neighbors can smell it a mile | zet their morning eye opener. ne rich the Greseitig tot sre eats ake POR ae ied phe we sit is doubt about our off.) ; ; ___| tll make you go home and ap-| i144 4 compressed air machine|jandied. On Sunday, starting at this ‘ives or friends ho Well, here’s my anti-hoarding; preciate your own spouse a lot tor this purpose was first exhib-| 6-30 anne io by issing or in enemy prisons— plan. Let all the folks in the/more. . 30 p. m., acing, s \then we'll have that same inten- ited in 1850. He went to New 'pritchard and his orchestra and/gity of 5 ; x pe s sian | sity of emotion we felt back in | Orleans to obtain means to build | an amateur jam session will lthe sixties.” | —— | a large plant to market his in-| the attraction, and should you be! Only 8. Desinaer de Something Subscribe to The Citizen—20¢ | vention, but was unsuccessful. | interested in having a lot of fun| op 9 Youtigster’-to- His old com-| weekly He died in June, 1855. this is the spot. } H A memorial was erected | tol rades-in-arms.. The average age him in the public square nthe Ge | Birthe bre an of Union veterans. is 96, and at} Apalachicola j the recent ericampment at Indi- attitude,” he says. “If you face ss sas | ! children—-whether | On April 30, 1914, a statue of | SMITHS HAVE SON’ Announcement has ,béen| made} anapolis one delegate, a former |Dr. Gorrie was unveiled in Sta-| of the birth of a son‘to Mr. andj SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1942 Good Loser ONE WAY TO GET YOUR COFFEE: SHOVE YOUR CUP AT MRS. HOARDER By SPOON RIVER SAM neighborhood that ain’t got cof- Wide World Features fee go calling on Mrs. Hoarder, The hoarders sure are playing in a body, about 7 o’clock every} hob with all of us. Now there’s ™Morning—and yell for hot coffee trouble getting a saucer of cof-|Bring your own saucer. — ‘ine tay . Wecalatadt | A feeling of remorse is guar- sae! us __, |anteed to set in on Mrs. Hoarder| Human nature is queer, which|the minute all that blowing and explains most, of the need for/sipping hits her ears. rationing. There’s always a few} + PRE plan has some good points, amongst us that get panicky;s@etis? to me. | First, there’s the over shortages and can’t standjjevéRg her pile of coffee down the thought of sharing alike. So,|to2¥éar own’ eis tots time f°) 2 game wrapped ‘away in a Subscribe wo The Citizen. HOTEL°LEAMINGTON MIAMI, FLORIDA One Block from Shopping District and Amusements FREE PARKING LOT ADJOINING HOTEL jnight H. L. Burnham’s car was istolen from in front of his res a |dence. On Monday night he bor- | -«lllutuianiumuntnenecimemaemnetnne who are} 5 aes | trowed his son’s car to drive to aj |suburb. The son’s car, too, w: | stolen. “ POSTWOMEN NOW they've been going around gath-| ‘Then, ering up coffee here and there }deéclaré when they should of been collect-|'won’t have ing scrap metal. conscience an blurt’odt’ thi Well, I got a plan to put the | them fool neighbors Have drank damper on such doings. jher out of house and home. Everybody knows who’s got; Most of all, I figure, such gath- coffee stored up. (If the owner | erings will show you how awful ain’t bragging about it, the| everybody else looks before they| | LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE * PUEBLO, Colo.—On Sund: DO YOO WANT TO RAISE — YOUR SON TO BE A HERO? CHAS. ARONOVITZ Key West's Largest and ONLY DEPARTMENT STORE Wide World Features Do you want your child to be; war bravely, a hero, to face bravely the, hagy|infants or school-age’? youngste ards and hardships ‘of war?i°© drrwill do likewise. If you're ti it y tid and fearful, t! be ti Here’s a simple prescription byy, Dr. Ernest ‘G. Osborne, head /bf¥ /He cites instances from blitz slave, described himself as 110. f : | The commander does not know Way. an Z the, Capitol at} the number of Civil war survi- Ashington, vors, but says thdse belonging tb. the G:A.R. number 500 to 600.; | Many-are in infirm health and ail 4 | An,expert is a guy who can’t! do it himself. early childhood education of’ Britain. Older children who car Teachers College, Columbia Uni-| for younger children and sister$, versity: lor who escorted the aged and ill 1. Be brave yourseli. jto safety, enjoyed the sense of| 2. Give your children a war-|importance it gave them. They time job—such as_ collecting forgot all about the danger of| scrap—and let them know they | falling bombs — and _ pulled are helping both you and the/through the most violent raids war effort. \ with a stronger morale. 3. Make them feel emotional-; Excluding unusually _ sensitive | ly secure, that mother and father j children, h¢ says, boys and girls | love them, that they’re part of,upset by war and showing recur- | the family. jrent fears of its effects felt inse- Follow these says Dr.:cure at home, not fully loved or Osborne, and you'll find that appreciated by their parents. } “war can be a blessing in dis+; Children sure of their parents’ guise for children.” They will|love who were told the whole come out of it stronger and more }truth when raid sirens rang or self-reliant. jfather marched off to war, con-j “It is almost miraculous _ the; tinued to live normally and hap- | way a child picks up an adult’s pily. rules, FAST MULTIPLICATION KINGFISHER, Okla. — Decid-| ing to raise Pekin ducks, Mr. and) Mrs. Wayne Hubbard last year! bought hens, from which! “Today’s mind remarkably they raised 65 ducklings. This) strong, studious, self-contained! year the number increased to 630|and lofty; in some cases becom-| ducks. jing mystical. This nature will | work out its. own regeneration; | | will look forward’. with confi- {dence, and its hopes will: be .gen- erally ‘justified: Horoscope two is ADMIRAL BACK ON DUTY LONDON—Ten years ago Rear- Admiral Fi com-} manded the ¢ 0-ton battleship Nelson. He retired in 1933. Re- tently he stepped ashore from his|ents are not all floral. They in- latest command since he came: clude ambergris from the whale, back into service—a 45-ton motor}castor from the beaver, musk vessel of the naval ferry com-}from the deer and civet from the mand. {eivet cat. NOT ALL FLORAL DETROIT.—Perfume __ ingredi- “The Store Of Quality a, | PEARLMAN’S, inc. The Largest, Exclusive LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S STORE in Key West NOW ON DISPLAY! the largest and most complete stocks of Wearing Apparel for Ladies,.Misses and Children, and small to ‘teen age Boys: also a Household Goods Department, catering to individuals and apartments. COME IN TODAY or ANY DAY 2 and LOOK AROUND Over 300 Garments Arrived This Week Outstanding DRESSES for Street and Sport Wear $3.95 to $16.95 SPORT JACKETS. made of Flannel + Corduroy Velvet. Plaid Woolens _. 3.95 to $9.85 2-Piece SUITS. Manish Tailored and the Dressy type $8.95 to $17.95 3-Piece SUITS. in the Fitted and Loose, Boy type $24.95 to $45.00 SMART SKIRTS, in Wbolens and Cor- duroy -.. $1.98 to $4.95 All kinds of NEW BLOUSES, includ- ing Silk Jerseys , $1.48 te $2.9! Dressy and Coat Type SWEATERS!" 4 $1.49 to $495! °" Good Looking CHILD'S COATS, “side” | 3 to 16 $3.95 to SEOFS 10 VERY SMART COATS for Sport tid)!" Dress Wear. size 10 to 46 2 $10.75 to $17.95 BUY YOUR SHOES NOW! While stocks are still complete. As usual one of the largest assortments ar- ie prove eh $2.45 TO $4.95 GET THE HABIT of Shopping at PEARLMAN ’S, inc. | bill |eadets or officers, only for de- | pendents of enlisted men. j junteer Army_ Canteen Service? | — Mrs. William Hardie Smith at the| Most of the kicking is done in| Marme Hospital. gs Gcaiie Renee: sae Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss | Marie Lowe of this city. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Solano, Jr. | announce the birth of a daughter, | weighing six pounds at a local; Don’t play hard boiled. There | hospital. is always some guy ready 0; ‘The new arrival has been given} crack you. |the name of Jennie Virginia. Have you ever stopped to think | how many useless burdens you} carry? ORIGINATES IN TEXAS | | NEW YORK.—The bowie or} geen | hunting-knife gets its name from We call a man a Christian who | the Texas frontierman, Jame can mow the lawn with a smile.| Bowie, one of the Alamo’s der a | fenders, ang Dumb-bells: Did you tell that} 4 { collector I had left for} HUGE WHALE SHARK China? Yes, sir, and that you} —_—— Ri wouldn’t be back till late this) JACKSONVILLE. — A whale! evening. | shark, weighing 26,564 pounds, od and caught off the coast of Flor; At the age of ten Charley/| ida in 1912; is said to be the are Gradewin won first honors in| est fish ever taken. fancy trick and acrobatic roller skating in a tournament held in Cleveland. RELATE \ When a woman refuses to tell a secret it’s a sign she doesn’t} know one. “WHERE CEILING PRICES. ARE OBSERVED” Holtsberg’s Colony Chub Mom sure knows how to stop a fight. She just starts mixing a lemon pie. She—How old" are you, Brown? He-1I am a sexagenarian. She—Why, you old reprobate. At your age, too! Mr. | ANSWERS TO YOUR WAR QUESTIONS Q—If I go to Army Air Corps Officer's School, will my depend- nts get an allowance? A.—There is no allowance for Q.-—How can I join; the Vol-| ;A-Gontact the USO head-| quarters., “ ef — | .Q-sls, there any. restriction on; cHanging ‘the féngth of old trous- | ers and’ putting the cuff back on} like my customers want me to} do? A.—Yes, sir. You're supposed to snip it off if the pants are made of woolen cloth. | Q—I will be eighteen in four months. Can I get a Civil Serv-| ice job before my next birth- jday? A.—That depends on the job., sis. They are making some ex-| | ceptions now. | Q.—When I am drafted, will, |my wife be able to cash in the war bonds which I have purchas- only 56 went-to Indianapolis. Of those, only four, marched on foot in the traditionat parade. | Duméer enlisted in the 52d Il-| linois at 16. Hé’had many narrow: escapes but his only casualty was a paralyzed finger caused by a bullet which did not even break; the skin. His peacetime career | was that of a foreman in a watch factory at Elgin, Ill. Dumser says that now the most friendly relations exist between: Oo! OR AS AGREED — “The Store of Fashion” The Newest Fashion Headliners! Give yourself a ‘lift’ in these beautiful fall Dresses... Stunning two tones and all the glamorous new. fall colors... .whether you want one or several you should most certainly see these new ar- rivals, their style and value will thrill you. Sport and Tailored COATS Until you have examined and compared the beautiful styling, expert tailoring and fine quality fabric in our wide selection of New. Fall Coats, you cannot begin to appreciate their amazing value. NEW FALL DRESS FABRI @ NEW PRINTS for Street Wear! Designed for flattering, softy tailored dresses, blouses. @For TAILORED CLOTHES! Full bodied for clear sharp tailoring. @For Your BEST TAILORED FROCKS! For Men’s and Women’s Sport Skirts. women’s tailored dresses. @RAYONS that Resemble Wool! Perfect for Slacks. Suits. @ RAYON JERSEY PRINTS! Heavy. easy to drape or tailor. jed in my name? | A—Not unless you | register | ” the bonds’ with h | fi i, f | perry Phare ts las ovelier Lines | insiehned tapes Ga kale the |} A STRAIGHT CUT SLIP insurance § ‘ |my son in the Navy took out, THAT WON'T RIDE UP OVER Little Brother and Sister Dresses and Suits to match @ CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS @ LEGGING SETS GROWING GIRLS VELVET and SILK CREPE DRESSES @LARGE ASSORTMENT of CHILDREN’S WEAR, LOVELY LITTLE HATS COMPLETE LINE OF INFANTS’ WEAR @BLANKETS @BUNTING BAGS @ BOOTIE SETS @SILK CHRISTENING SETS and DRESSES VISIT OUR HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT We are proud of our large assortment of Ready-Made Curtains and Draperies, Bath Room Curtains, Lovely Silk Rayon Cur- tains for the Living Room. New Ruffled Curtains for the Bed- room in all shades, priced from 75c to $3.98 a pair. = (OMEAN AND SEE THESE CURTAINS! = Gorgeous Bedspreads, Scarfs and Dresser Sets LAY-AWAY PLAN! A small deposit will hold your selection. | A—Write: Director’ $f’ Insur-’ ance, Veterans “Administration, Washington, D. C. MANY SPECIES | ST. LOUIS.—Every state in |the region’ where grasshopper outbreaks are a serious farming jhazard has at least 100 species a grasshoppers. | | USE POISONED ARROWS WASHINGTON.—In Tangan- yika, Ikoma, hunters use poison- ed arrows that paralyze the ani. mal but do not make the food unfit to eat, I P KNEES, TWIST OR BIND “The “toast” of every woman _ who loves a smart, sleek ap- pedrence ... with comiot : foci-evetiom Bealdes: Fall Exquisitely trimmed lace and embroidered it of fine quality rayon crepe and it's LUXable. CHI ¥ x Colors: Tearose, Pink, White Sizes: 32 to 44 ‘ Sold Exclusively at Holtsberg’s “YOUR MOST POPULAR SHOPPING CENTER’ Styles and Colors in Rhythm Step SHOES | FIGHOESTFOR MEN and WOMEN = Our. stock, is,now,gemplete. You will find exactly the style, quality and price you desire OUR DEPARTMENT for, MEN and BOYS is completely stocked with new merchandise. May we suggest that you come in and look at the new things. Just Arrived Large Shipment'of Beautiful” They Give Comfort and Perfect Fit LDREN’S DEPARTMENT line of Wearables for Boys and Girls. . .the children ii things being shown exclusively APPELROUTH’S ARONOVITZ BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS TO HELP WIN THE WAR