The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 19, 1933, Page 4

SPSS ORO SEDdocoeoeoooeee2gce0eR0000 rants arri hotel where she Hives Three mur- have been committed an ta steal the token. Sue her- hae to do suspicious aie itt ke ve vrerdcrer may make a last despere ma} “ qte attempt, ‘on. Sue's life. watches outside. Chapter 41 THE THEFT (ERE was one faint hope. That was that whoever it was who had killed'so-swiftly, so mysterious- ly, with such ghastly silence and| stealth, striking without warning there im the olackness of the old Bote! and vanishing as mysterious: ly a8 06 hed: come—whoever he was might possibly belleve-tiat, without that token, rue would not be able to convince her brother. But the taint hope was so very faint that it was almost untenabi Sue's only assurance of safety lay tm convincing Prarcis of her iden. ity. And she was going to him empty-handed, wittiout that token nu which had beer placed such ill- proportioned significance. @t any rate, she had the birth and, marriage records; if francis ‘Were only inclined to be fair and Teasonable, those written records ‘would go a long way toward estab- her identity. was with taut nerves that | saw we would give what assistance we might to Miss Tal’, She had no other friends.” There was a nice lack of emphasis on+the words “other friends,” but they stood out definitely in their implication. “I hope £ do not need to assure you that we have told no one. If there is, a8 we have feared, a scheme to rob Miss Tally of her inheritance, it 1s not. one we have brought about by @ careless revealing of her mother’s dying confidence. We have even kept the fact of our knowledge from Miss Tally. We understood, of course, that tt was a delicate mat- ter and one that invited danger.” Fine and tair and careful. At once my growing opinion of the precious two gave one feeble | flicker and collapsed. It was far too fine and fair and careful. Grethe’s eyes were too cautious, and they held. too brooding a flame as they met Francis Taily’s. L felt that her claws were unsheathing them- selves, her white muscles gather ing tensely. And a look at Marcus’s face con firmed my feeling, for ft bore a silly look of combined dismay, fright, and ludicrous relief as his quicker witted mate spoke, “Oh, of course, Of course,” said Francis Tally carelessly, as if it didn’t in the least matter. “The point fs we don’t need the papers that were in the envelope. There is @ perfectly simple way for my sis ter to prove her identity. And | suppose she fs willing to do so at once and end this uncertainty.” “CR mateb your own.token, Bran cis,” said Sue vieasantly. ANCIS whirled sharply to look at her. Even Lorn, who had, as. “| asaal, mysteriously turned up at a crisis, seemed to sense something under her voice, and f caught his speculative, thoughtful look and Fairyland Flares in Light Chicago World’s Fair Fantasy GIC city. of dazzling Ai#:: with fantastical- spar-fyy fountains, bes, Rape ‘This is the fairyland that will blaze like soapeeoesryery a million ‘facets every night at Chicago’s 1983 World's Fair—A Century of Progress, which opens on Lighting plans for A Century of Progress call for the use of more ‘than 15,000 incandescent lamps, ranging in size from 10 to 3,000 great. exposition buildings and ‘by coneessions. A single battery of twenty-four are searchlights will have a total light output of 1,500, 000,000 candlepower for one spec- tacular effect. Thousands of feet of neon and mercury vapor tubes will add their soft glow to: building ex- teriora. It is estimated that 2,100 kilo- ubirieg paar eg energy will be i the outdoor lighting Just as the architecture of the Ex-/ . position has transcended all previous attempts in the creation of new and startling effects, the night illumina- tion will surpass anything ever be- attempted, Foremovt electrical engineers and illuminating experts illumination in the past century has, made startling advancement. Well into the century being celebrated, oil and gas were the sources of light on eee: ae eRe minutes. At the The scintillator will be located on the shore of Lake Michigan south of the Travel and Transport Build- ing. With a railroad track located nearby, two gigantic locomotives can be run in to generate steam and shoot eclonds of it high in the gir. The brilliant colored lights, operated by a squad of specially traintd men, will be played on the steam and on elouds of smoke exploded high in the air by smoke bombs. Brilliantly colored fans and plumes of light will be thrown hun- dreds of feet into the sky, and a fiery battle of serpents will be symbolized in the nightly displays, In their initial position, the will form an intensely bright aurora over the entire area, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 19838. Up-To-The-Minute Firms We Extend To The Public A Hearty Invitation To Visit And Inspect Our Firms And Find Out For Yourself What We Have To Offer In The Line Of Your Needs. Mr. and Mrs. Buyer, You Won't Make Any Mistake By Doing © BUS SERVICE} NURSERY PLANTS, FLOWERS, DAILY BUS SERVICE VINES Passenger and Freight Direct Connection at MIAMI Hibiscus Plants, each ..10c-25¢ 3 Bougainvillaea Red or Purple Oversea Transportation ~i-mecs 806 to = Poinsettia Plants 50¢ to $1. Company Crotons, each ..... 25¢ Turks Cap, each For alk Northern Cities. Tickets and Information at PLUMBING PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES JOHN C. PARK ALBURY’S SERVICE STATION Grinnell and Fleming would only credit the of that long-ago marriage Sue’s own birth rec- might yet-go well with en time and luck, we might wondered about it. There had been something queer about Lorn—some impalpable dif ference. it bad come with Francis 828 SIMONTON ST. | Call 91 n Hi ‘ the token. sb ifs ER if | a i | i: ple at gi Tally’s unheralded arrival, but 1 was nothing to which | had @ clue. What had he been doing—what, perhaps, had he discovered? There certainly strange back of warded dark eyes as he watched Fraucis Taliy. “What do you mean?” Francis’ “| voice. went upward a note or two. “Only that,” sald Sue still pleas: antly. Francis’ ‘ace slowly darkened. “But, my dear girl,” be said, “tt ts you who must prove your iden: tity to me. Don't you think you are reversing matterr a little?” “No,” said Sue quietly. There was. firmness under her voice, but it was still quiet and, curiously, there was ‘| a spark of gayety in the glance she flung toward me. f was taterested to note that Francis’ face was lesa bland. What would he say? What would he do? He shot a glance at they } madame Grethe, who watched with her feline look of secret, guarded waiting. He sald: “You forget that } am sole arbiter of the matter. And in any case, sister, { think it might be better to continue our conversation tn @ less public place. Shall we——" He mo- Sue bu "| toned toward the parlor, and preceded him, meekly jh, but with another glance at me. Grethe, with a sharp word to . FOR RENT—Fornishea wishes, sat down beside me. Neither ot us spoke for a time: I was lost im my thoughts, and Lorn was equally engrossed in some myster# ‘ous speculations of his own, | “Well,” I remarked at iast, har ing reached a cul-de-sac in my rea- soning trom which there was only one exit, and that too incredible to take, “Well enough, | suppose,” he re I said biuntly: “See here, Lorn, I've got a feel His chin sank a little into the owing to the barn-like cai “Yes and no,” he said. “It } do know something, the time isn’t ripe for it yet.” He ficked a look at ma 1 could tead nothing at all in his clouded dark eyes, “You're not telling me to mind my own Dusiness, are you?” “Not precisely,” said Lorn, with rather startling candor, “but 1% might be better for you if you did.” | (Copyetoht. 1933. Mignon @. Bherhart? Unexpected danger ageaile Sun- sands are believed to exist won in Treland. ‘The government has started a something very | engineering 1a! i | Secccecccavecosevuvcoeee CLASSIFIED COLUMN eoce aecececccoecose Advertisements under this ‘head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of ic a word for each in- sertion, ‘but the minimum for the 9 insertion in every instance is 26c. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger ‘accounts may have their advertise- ments charged, Advertisers should give their street address ag well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it, FOR RENT apart- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month. Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office. mayl FURNISRED HOUSE FOR RENT, containing 12 rooms, on lot 50x198 feet, in select section of. city, 1807 Whitehead street, op- posite béautiful Cora} Park, and facing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead street or The Citizen Office. FOR SALE BLANK SALES BOOKS—Suit- able for every business, In duplicate with carbon paper. 3 books 25¢. The Artman Press, The Citizen Building. Phone 51. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five bundles 5c, containing 100 old papers. The Citizen Office. mayl-tf te lighting effects heretofore é fp MEE OE SD vei reflectors which. will light the paths at Elaborate mushroom-like & Century of Progress. 1729—William Henry, the Lan- caster, Pa., gunsmith, and patriot, Chester Co., Pa. 1786. 1762—Johann G 4 Fichte, the Died Dec. 15, German philosopher, whose works had great thought of his day, born. Jan. 27, 1814. influence upon the Died Pennsylvania iron manufacturer and merchant, born in Chester Co., Pa., Died near there, July 27, 1832. 1795—Johns Hopkins, Balti- more’s famed merchant and phil- anthropist, founder of the hospital and university bearing his name, born in Anne Arundel Co.,’ Va.; Died in Baltimore, Dee., 24, 1873. 1812—Felix X. Zollikoffer, Confederate commander, born in Maury Co., Tenn. Died on the battlefield, near Mill Spring, Ky., Jan, 19, 1862. 1864—Cary E. Akeley, taxider- mist, naturalist, scientist and ex- plorer, born in Orleans Co., N. Y. Died in Africa, Nov. 17. 1926. whose _— life-stery. TODAY IN HISTORY insults to America. 1848—Treaty of ratified. 1874—Philndelphia’a dent Grant. by enemy airoplane. YOUR ARAGE SAViSE RADIO REPAIRING. We repair! Ie ul 1815—Stephen Decatur, com- inventor) manding the first American squad- j ron of nine ships, sailed from New should: be better known, born in} York to settle with Algiers for Guadalupe Hidalgo, ending the Mexican War, Centen- 1762—Philip Benner, a pioneer nial Exposition opened by Presi- 1918—Major Raoul Lufry, fa- mous American ace, shot down CHIPS HAVE YOU TRIED MAGIC CHEESE CHIPS If Not—You’d Better ASK YOUR GROCER COFFEE HAVE YOU TRIED STAR BRAND COFFEE There Is None Better! Demand Star Coffee at Your Grocer Roasted Fresh ——THE—— STAR COFFEE MILLS ALL COMPETITION MET WITH HONEST WEIGHT AND QUALITY MERCHANDISE ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” PHONE 67 814 Fleming Street FREE DELIVERY INSURANCE Office: 319 Duval Street TELEPHONE NO.1 , Key West’s Only Sunday Paper Subscription $2 Per Year of Commerce Colonial Hotel Building CIGARS, CIGARETTES, SOFT DRINKS - BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE Come in and get the results from Major League Games campaign of extermination and has! i! makes. Guaranteed service,! ‘ ce , J. L. Stowers Music Co. mayt! oaitheenfeny ot tht. arent re ba sce impertation of the ! } nom power station is threatened) dent by muskrats. Their existence, unknown until) SWINDLES MEN pe yt Fe ee acta cae | GLABCOW.—-Mrs. Jane Etvash that ‘two of the ani. of this city has been arrested for from captivity in|swindling a score of men after 929 and that hundreds of thou. promising to marry them. a THE ASSOCIATED HOTELS: JACKSONVILLE HOTEL GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL MAYFLOWER - HOTEL FLAGLER MIAMI... HOTEL ALCAZAR © 582 Duval St.