davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Silver Spring Board
To Stress Need for
More!library Space
Petitions Are Circulated
Urging County to
Set Aside Lond

The need for more extensive quar-
ters for the Silver Spring (Md0 Pub
lie Library will be considered at q
meeting in Jesup Blair Community
House November 13 at $50 pm
when the Advisory Council Of the
Library Association will meet with
the Board of Trustees.
A number of the Board Of County
Commissioners and Of the State Leg
islature have signified their inten-
ton to be present. The public Is
invited.
Petitions are being circulated in
the taxing area requesting the COM
missioners to set aside . portion Of
the county-owned land behind the
armory for the construction of . IL
brary building adequate to house
10000 books and providing for q
small increase in the special library
tax to defray the cost over period
of years.
Circulation Rises Steadily.
In pointing out the need for the
new building, Howard p. Bailey,
president of the Board Of Trustees,
disclosed that in the three years Of
operation of the library under tax
support, the annual circulation has
increased 135 per cent, with each
month showing an increase over the
same month of the preceding year
~ ot loo CT CS nor root
In 1886, the first year that tax
funds were available, the second
half of the year was unsupported
and the first half supported by VOL
untary contributions. The total cir
culation for the year was 1871 In
1898 the circulation had reached
43,040 and If the present rate is
maintained, 1899 will show circula-
ton Of about $1,000.
At the time tax funds became
available, the library had 5000
books. At the present time the
shelves carry s,700 and the rate of
increase annually will continue to
exceed 1000 in the years Immediately
ahead.
Schools Increase Use.
In 1886 the average circulation per
book was five and a half times a
year. In 1898 this had increased to
seven times.
Through the school class rooms,
81 books were circulated in Septem-
ber, 1886, while in September of this
year 750 were so circulated. On July
6, 1896, the total circulation was
81; on July 6 of this year, ass.
The present quarters in the Jesup
Blair Community House have
reached their capacity and normal
expansion even in the next two years
will require that many books will
be taken from the shelves and stored
for lack of room.
If approval is given to the pro-
gram, a building will be erected
which will not only prove adequate
for the next 10 years but will provide
for addition of wings when again
the growth of the community and
the library will demand more shelf
space.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

versity. November II; '.Ths FAR
East Today" It. Comdr. Jerome A..
Lee. q. g. NJ, retired, November II;
Economic Problems Of Latin
America. Lewis Clarke. chief OF the
Latin American Division, Commerce
Department, November 28.
How to Keep out Of War;" Char
les Deerin Call, editor, World Affairs
December 5; Inter American OBJ
servations and Impressions," Will
liam A. Reid, former economic ad-
visor to the Pan American Union
December IL, and The New Order
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Igs win BE- held at sos4 p street

ings viii b held ct 3034 p street.
NV.
The forum is sponsored by the
Pan American Foundation, the Pan
American Institute, the American
International Academy, the Inter-
American. Biblographical Associa-
tion, the American Association Of
University Women and the WASH
ington College Of Foreign Service.
The schedule Of lectures includes
Europe Today" DR.. Philip Mar
shall Brown, former professor Of in
ternational law at Princeton Uni
Evening star., 1939-11-05
Public Affairs Forum,
Opens Season 1uesday

The Warrington Public Affairs
Forum will open its winter season
at 3 pm. Tuesday with q lecture
on The New Plan Americanism" by
DR.. A. Curtis Wilgus, professor Of
Latin American history at George
washington University. The meet
Evening star., 1939-11-05

In Europe" Dr.. Leonid I. strok-
hovsky. professor OF European
history ct Maryland University
December 10. The. remainder Of
the lecture series win be announced
later.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

$50. .85S. or just $127, ,998 more than
this years appropriation. This sum,
1t was said, provided for personnel
ana equipment for the new South
west Health Center, now under con-
struction; for personnel needed for
new buildings being completed at
Gailinger Hospital, and to provide a
a4-hour work week for minor domes-
tlc employees at Gallinger and at
the Districts tuberculosis Sana-
toria at Glenn Dale, Md.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

noupcement BY DR.. Harry p. Davies,
secretary-treasurer. Dr.. Aloysius J.
Connolly has been named vice pres
ident.
Evening star., 1939-11-05
D. c. Budget Comparisons

The following table shows comparisons between
estimates for lo4 Is approved by the
crease or decrease appropriations
tae original sums requested by District departments agencies
Evening star., 1939-11-05

1O-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE.
Beautiful adaptation Of 18th Century de-
sign. Finished in hand-rubbed n1ahoQ-
any ueneers and hard,oood. Duncan
Phyte Table. Buffet. China, ~>1r
Seruer, S Side Chairs and 77A
Host Chair uu0
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
HARRINGTON

After the final vote was Tailed in
the selection of a name for the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, it was found
that Asbury was the leading name
mentioned in the 120 ballots. Dis
trict Superintendent Rev. Walter A.
Hearn conducted the first quarterly
conference here last week at which
time the name was confirmed by the
conference. However. ii is not
planned to Officially use the name
until later or until approved by the
general conference.
Robert Downes of Providence, r.
l.. is spending a few days with his
sister, Miss Emma DOwnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Sharp
attended the May-Day exercises at
Beaver College. Jenkintown. Pa, on
Saturday.
Little Shirley Harrington, small
! daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Theodore
II. Harrington, escaped serious in
jury when she landed in japOnica
! bush beneath secOnd-story window
\ physician was quickly summoned
and AN examination disclosed no bro
ken bones but several minor scratch
es and bruises.
Mrs Fred s. Bailey and son Fred
We're Philadelphia visitors on Satur-
day
Mrs William Horleman and chill
dren of Wilmington called upon Mr..
end Mrs. Leonard Horleman ON Fri
day.
Mrs. blanche Bell of Washington,
n. c.. is visiting her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude n Cahall.
Mrs. Anna Wyatt, Mrs. Maud Bid
die and Wilson Ferguson of Will
mington visited Mrs. Virginia Clark
son on Friday.
Mrs. Scott Powell of Baltimore
Md. spent the weekend with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs John Wilson.
New officers who will take charge
If the mems adult Bible class of the
NJ. +. Church for the new conference
vcar include: President, DR.. r. J.
Smory; first president, Carl
Lewis; second vice-president, c.
TharD Harrington; secretary. .Tharp
Galloway: treasurer. Randall II.
Knox. The fourth quarterly confer
flAtt VI INV W. III hAAA ~
held Tuesday night at S O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore II. Harring-
ton are attending the Tall Cedars
convention in Atlantic City. Mr. .
Harrington is a member of the hand I
Harrington Methodist Church
Robert II. Green. Pastor
Church School 9:i5 4. NJ.
Urie Morris. Gen. Supt
The Church School stands as a
witness against those forces which
are detrimental TO the life of man.
The lessons from the Bible which
ere taught each Sunday provide for
all ages spiritual help These great
truths are beacon lights for man
ihru the years Man cannot live by
bread alone but by every word that
proceeds from the mouth Of God. /
Snecial music. Plan 10 study and
ION the hymn chorus in singing this
Sunday
Morning worship IL o'clock.
Memorial Dav service will he con-
iucted during this hour. American
."cio" and other organizations will
at this service.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
TRINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner en-
tertained a number of friends from
near Wilmington on Sunday.
William Hastings of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley spent
Sunday afternoon with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim West and FAM
lily of near Cannon spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Workman of
Laurel spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Warrington of
Bridgeville spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Warrington.
Mrs. Henry Franz. Sr.. of Will
liamsburg. spent the weekend with
Mrs. Harry WalstOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston, Carl
Walston and small son Henry and
Mrs Henry Franz. Sr.. visited rela-
tives at Salisbury on Sunday.
Mrs. Lily Carey, age co years, wild
Ow of Eugene Carey, passed away at
her home in Bridgeville. on Sunday.
May 21, after "a short illness. Funer-
al services were held at her late
home on Wednesday at p. m. Rev
Robert E. Green Of Harrington was
in charge Of the services, assisted by
Rev. Harvey Hufnal of Greenwood,
pastor of Trinity VI. E. Church where
Mrs. Carey has attended all her life.
Interment in the Bridgeville reme-
terry. She is survived by the follow
ing children. Miss Maggie Carey. R.
N, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Frank
Wisebecker of Audubon, N. J.. and
Lee Carey. near here; three brothers, /
o. T. Warrington of BridgeYille and
Ernest and Harvey Warrington, of
this community.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26

Hockessin, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Lewes.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton H. Watson
are entertaining his mother, Mrs.
Watson of Roxana.
Friday night, there will be meet
ing of the Sunday School teachers
and officers of the Methodist Church,
ht the parsonage. This will, be the
second meeting of the year. The fol-
lowing teachers attended in May:
Rev. and Mrs. Clark, pastor. and
wife. Charles Lockwood, Supt. OF
Adult Dept; Mrs. Christine Ryan.
president of primary department:
Mrs. Edna Franklin. assistant super
intendent OF primary department.
Other teachers present were: Mrs.
Edna Franklin, Mrs. Mildred viii
liams, Miss Louise Layton, Mrs.
Reuben Evans. Mrs. Martha Pugh
After a prayer by the pastor, Martha
Pugh was elected secretary. A
ways and means committee was ap-
pointed to attend to the selection OF
hymn books for the primary room,
also for the buying of equipment for
the primary room such as tables and
chairs. Discussions on how to get
teachers, and the grading. also the
of classes were taken up.
adjourned TO meet June 26.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26

Anthem will be sung by the Senior
Choir.
Sermon 10y the minister.
Youth Service $50 r. NJ. at chapel
Evening worship 7:30 o'clock.
Forty voices of the vested Junior
Choir will sing special numbers, di-
rected by Mrs. Paul Hawk.
Inspiring hymn sing of hymns ap-
prOpriate to Memorial Day by the
congregation.
Sermon by the minister.
Floral design appropriate to the
service.
Strength and. beauty are obtained
in the Sanctuary of God. II is in
the Sanctuary men are led into the
presence Of Christ and back TO the
heart of God The Psalmist wrote:
Beauty and strength are in His
sanctuary" We welcome you TO
worship with us.
Junior Choir rehearsal Thursday
evening 700 O'Clock.
Senior Choir rehearsal Thursday
evening az 500 O'Clock.
Prayer Service Friday evening at
: 80 O'Clock
Sunday. May 2s. 1899
"Whitsunday"
600 A. NJ Whitsunday service
Visitation of the RI Rev. A. r. Nc
Kinstry, Bishop of Delaware. The
Bishop will preach.
DIR. ANNA X. GREGORIUS
Chiropractor
204 East Front St. Milford f3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26

"The canalized Missouri River has
been a most striking example of the
expenditure of, public money-not
for private gain, but for absolute
waste. DIR. Charles L. Raper, Syr-
acuse University.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
Faith VI. p. Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, Pastor

Sunday, May %
Special services at 1880 p. IN. Bap-
tism services for little children, so
come and bring the little ones.
Evening services at seven o'clock.
Special preaching and singing by
people from Pennsylvania, both af-
ternoon and evening services. Come
and worship with us.
The Faith NJ. P. Church. people
will hold a street meeting in Ellen
dale on Saturday night, May q. Ev-
eryone come and enjoy a Bible Hol-
men meeting.
Class No. 9 VIII Meet
Members of Glass No. 6 will be
entertained by Mrs. Helen Ennis
and Miss Emma Ennis on Friday
evening, June 8. A cordial invitation
is extended to all members.
Fathers Day Program
The Fathers Day program will be
presented by Glass No. 3 of the Ell
lendale NJ. E. Sunday school. Mrs. o.
b. Rice. teacher, on Sunday evening,
June IS.
Glass No. will present play,
'The Husband Hunters" Monday
evening. MAY 30. Admission 1Oc.
Class No will sell ice cream.
DIR. ANNA K. GREGORIUS
Chtropraetor
204 East Front ST MILFORD fs-t1
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
FRANKFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Monroe
are, entertaining for two weeks at
tLeir home at Omar, Mrs. Florence
Thomas Dingle of Chicago. Saturday
evening the MunrOes entertained sew
eral friends in honor of MRS. Dingle.
Mrs. Dingle will go to williamsburg,
Va, and the Worlds Fair at New
York.
Mrs. Olive ID. Gum entertained over
the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Martin OF Dover.
James B. Lockwood. aged 63. died
suddenly May 18th at the Union
League. Philadelphia. where he had
been employed for several years. His
home was at 2O26 Cheltenham avenue
in that city. His remains were
brought here. Funeral services were
in the NJ +. Church by the pastor,
Rev. Clark. Burial was in Carey's
cemetery. Mr.. Lockwood was born
here and spent his early life here.
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Lockwood. Besides his widow
Mrs Laura Adams. he is survived by
five children, Mrs. William Hudson,
Audubon. n. j.: Mrs. Arthur Benson,
Oaklynn, n. j., Mrs. Howard X. Book
man. Bryn Mawr Pa, Mrs. Leroy
Marvil. Philadelphia, and Oscar
Lockwood. Oaklynn. n. j.; three bro
theirs. Charles II. Lockwood and
Samuel II. Lockwood of this town,
Oscar W. Lockwood of Philadelphia;
one sister. Mrs. Lemuel ID. Tingle of
this town.
Keturah Rebekah kLodge gave a
{ covered dish supper Tuesday evening
in the Odd Fellows Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glover, Mr. /
and Mrs. Everett Long were recent 1
visitors to the Worlds Fair. New /
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel StOvall Of .
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-26
McCOlley's Chapel
Rev. Oren b. Rice, Pastor

Sunday, May 20
Sunday school at 1880 p. m. in
charge of Harvey Penuel, superin-
tendent.
Special pentecostial message by
the pastor at 2:30 p. m.
Children's Day Program
The Children's Day services will
be held in this church on Sunday
evening. June IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-21
PALMS FINALLY
BEAT HOSPITAL
HIGH BOWLING SCORES RE-
CORDED: GASSERS DOWN
DeMOLAY BOYS

II took eight weeks and prac-
tically ali the reserves of the
Palm Dairy team to beat the
Marine Hospital bowling team,
but beat them they did last night
10 the tune of 1858 to 1917. An
outstanding game of 1879 by AL
ton Parks and excellent support
by Castro, Valdez and Hollerich
Overpowdered the always con-
sistent bowling of the Hospital
team and the latters' first de-
feat proves the quality of their
game.
In the early match. the great
ly improved bowling of Early
Sands led the Gas Company team
10 victory over DeMolay, 1156 to
1868.
Tonight's matches are featured
by the long-awaited meeting of
the White. Star Cleaners and the
Lucky Strikes, natural rivals. 1t
is expected the match will have
all the aspects of a grudge fight.
Runors that a special detach.
ment of the National Guard will
be called out for the evening
are probably an exaggeration.
The scores last night:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-21
HaUa- Tampa Team To
Play Sox, Pirates Sunday
by o. L. MrLlAN)

string moundsman assigned to the
receiving end. Sally has never
gone the full route against local
mines and an opportunity to
break up the three inning jinks
which has been following him for
some time will be given the lad
with the funny habit. Car
-bonell, who some time ago hung
up his pitching toys to pick a
catcher's outfit will be behind
the bat and will aide Young Sail
nero with a victory control.
Although the Hava-A-Tampa
outfit is not considered one of
the best teams in Ybor City, it is
good enough to give the locals
an interesting game. The visit
ing club, according to field cap
tain Izzy Rodriguez, has just won
the Metropolitan pennant by a
good margin and will no doubt
make the locals step nVely Tor
some time.
There's no question in the
minds of Key West fans that
Bush's BUGS are going to give
good account of themselves. In
the event that Salinero goes week
in the first contest Sunday,
George Malgrat will be on hand
to pinch for the grocer lad and
in case of emergency specs"
will 60 to the mound.
Battery for the west coast team
and complete batting order line
up will be available in a short
time and will no doubt appear in
the sports column of The Citizen
Saturday afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-21
MORE DELICIOUS
MALONEY CAKES

Specials for the weekend at
Maloney Bros. Bakery, 812 Flem-
ing street, as displayed in a page
one advertisement today, are
Pineapple and Prunella Layer
Cakes, both at the same price
33c. Phone 818 for delivery
whenever wanted.
Patrons are reminded about
the bread innovation introduced
by Maloney's this week-the
Oat-N Honey bread. The item is
a radical departure from ordinary
bread specialties, and is meeting
with enthusiastic reception in
many Key West homes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-21

Hava-A-Tanspa, a strong Metro
politan League baseball nine of
Tampa, Fla, will invade this city
this weekend and will tackle the
Blue Sox and Ray Bush's Pirates
in a double header scheduled for
Trumbo Field Sunday afternoon.
Pennant winners of their re-
spective circuits, the visiting club
will meet Caraballo's Blue Sox
in the first game which is sched-
uled to start at 100 o'clock then
take on the BUGS in the night
cap.
Although battery has not yet
been announced for the local
clubs it is the general opinion
that the Blue Sox will start out
its number one pitching ace in
the person of Guillermo (Guiro)
Diaz, who has done quite nice
pitching job in out-of-town
games and Al Cat Boy Rodri-
guez behind the plate. 1t was
this same combination that gave
Roy Hamlin's Conchs a hard race
in a Monroe County League game
during the first-half schedule
run. The Sdx has never failed
20 hold their own against visit
ing teams and fans may look for
rryard IN an excifin0 contest in
the opening fracas.
In the nightcap Bush's Pirates
playing its second game of the
year against an out-if-town ag-
gregation will give Frank Sail
nero. BusSnew pitcher a chance
TO hurl against a club that will be
a total stranger to him with Puby
Specs" Carbonell, clubs first
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ONCE A PRO
ans MATHEMATICAL Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 21.r-
Eight of the 10 National Profess
sional Football League coaches
are former players in the pro
game. These are Steve Owen,
New Giants; Potsy Clark, Brook
lyn Dodgers; Dutch Clark, Cleve-
land Rams; George Halas, Chi
cago Bears; Ernie Nevers, Chi
cago Cardinals; Curly Lambeau,
Green Bay Packers; Ray Flaher-
ty, Washington Redskins, and
Johnny Blood, Pittsburgh Pr
rates.
Elmer GUS Henderson, new
Detroit Lions coach. has coached
college ball as has Bert Bell,
owner-coach of the Philadelphia
Eagles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-21
ssssssssssssssssssssssss
Today's Horoscope

Today endows with a rich,
generous disposition, good intel
ligenceS and industrious habits.
The nature will be rather re-
served, however, and the inner
mind seldom exposed. Many
friends are indicated, and prob
ably a large family, although
this depends on the hour of birth.
Good fortune is probable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-21
THERE WAS ALWAYS WAR

CHARLBURY, England-There
always were boots-and heavy
boots-in the armies of Britain.
Remains of hob-nailed boots
were found on the skeleton of a
Roman soldier buried near here
1000 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-21
KENTUCKY SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES INSURED
dny Associated Press,

CARROLLTON. KY, Sept. 81.
Kentucky has joined Ia other
states in adopting a system of
injury insurance for its high
school athletes.
For Is cents a season for bas-
ketball players and rs cents for
football players, a newly-char-
tered Kentucky High School ath-
letic association protection fund
will undertake to pay up to $50
apiece to athletes injured in play.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-21
T0DAY'S GAMES
In MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Harrell CD or Johnson 90 VS..
DeTringer CPD.
Brooklyn at St. Louis-Hamlin
(I8-l2) VS.. MCGEE Q0-5).
New York at Chicago-Lohr-
man Ql-l3) VS.. Passeau (14-12).
Boston at Pittsburgh - Two
games-Errickson $50 and Pose
del Q5-lD VS.. Swift (5-5) and
Bowman Q0-l2).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at New York-Dietrich
T-7 VS.. Russo G-3).
Detroit at Philadelphia-Pip-
pen C4-19 VS.. Beckman (6-1O.
Cleveland at Washington-Fel-
Ter (2l-9) VS.. Bass (0-0).
St. Louis at BoSton-Kennedy
600 VS.. Galehouse (8-10).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-21
DESPERATE REDS
BARELY EDGE OUT
pills; CARDS WIN
TWO AND HALF GAME MAR
GIN BETWEEN LEADERS RE-
MAIN INTACT: YANKS TAKE
ANOTHER

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-It took
Bucky Walters and his twenty
sixth victory of the year to keep
Cincinnati Redlegs at the pre-
vailing narrow lead margin apart
from the Cardinals-and even
then, in the game yesterday, the
issue was in doubt right up to
the ninth inning. Philadelphia
proved not at all Subservient to
any idea the Redlegs had about
taking an easy game, and per-
sistently held the league-leaders
in check throughout. Goodman's
ninth-inning single, however,
knocked Bucky Walters in with
the deciding tally-final score, 8
to 2. st. Louis Cards, mean
while, trounced the Brooklyn
Dodgers, to 0, aided by two
home runs, one each by Don
Gutteridge and Stu Martin.
Chicago Cubs dropped behind
the leaders with their to 2 de-
feat at the hands of New York
Giants. Carl Hubbell bested Bill
Lee in rather loose hurting duel
IN this game. Pittsburgh
contest was postponed on ac-
count of cold weather and wet
grounds.
In the American League, New
York Yankee hurler Steve Sum
ORA kept up his perfect pitching
record, adding number eleven to
his string of straight victories at
the expense of Chicago White
Sox in the game at New York
yesterday. Score was to 4.
Four home runs featured the
game, two by the Yanks and the
same number for the Sox. Bos-
ton Red Sox lost a sixteen-inning
thriller to st. Louis Browns at
Boston yesterday-the Browns
putting over three runs in the
final frame to win the game aft
er they had piled up twenty-five
hits off four Red Sox pitchers.
Cleveland Indians moved into
undisputed possession of third
place in the junior circuit by de-
feating Washington Senators,
2 to 2, behind ace-hit, six-hit
pitching by Mel Harder. Phila-
delphia Macks beat Detroit IT,
gers when Frank Hayes skooted
home ahead of Hank Greenberg's
throw in the thirteenth inning to
provide the final run in the final
score, 5 to 4. Greenberg had pre-
viously hit his thirty-first home
run of the season.
Il. e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-21

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.--charley
Root is the earliest riser on the
Cubs, first in the dining car or
dining room on the road, and
first player on the field for
practice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-09-21
A CITY HOME
No Matter Where You Live

THE Joy Of modern bathroom;
j Of water in the kitchen and
laundry - whenever and wherever
you may need it at the turn of a
faucet. Entirely automatici
These and many other conven-
fences can be enjoyed in farm and
suburban homes just as in city
homes with a DAYTON Auto
matte Water System on the Job.
It is "penny-wise" folly to be with
out one, considering both its low
initial cost and operating cost.
DAYTON is made by the original
maker of household water systems.
They are entirely automatic, self
oiling and come fully equipped for
immediate service. Let US furnish
estimates.
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