The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 31, 1933, Page 4

Ee ae tion tage in hip sativa td Bernie declares she ‘connot live in England. They quar- Hyhjand at last Bernie tocks nersely in room. The knowledge that at the sight of his 4a0¢ is salt upon Nicholas’ Chapter Three TOSSED ASIDE a + AT lest Nicholas felt peacefulness .* closing about him, and then when the first rosy streak of suu- Hight lit the zreyness, he turned and fiting himself down on the bed and alept heavily. When he awoke the door between Bis-room and his wife's was stand- ‘Mae wide open. He lay for a little while looking at Mt; somehow he knew instinctively that the room beyond was empty. “=She had left him a note, and she veg left her wedding ring lying on Tean't i pater Lacwe niin yeedtok ant away. Don't worry about me, it you won't—you said I should all right. It’s no use saying I'm —you won't believe me, yd BERNIE. © She had taken everything of value “that he had given her, and she had Welt bebind her wedding ring, +The window was wide open to the ‘Mortilng sunshine, and Nicholas litt- d-his arm and flung the ring into street. - He thought again of the English eountry-side very much as a man Aging of thirst in the desert will think of water. ‘If there was a boat home he would #0 by it. There was nothing to keep Bim in # country that had no more ) for him; the thought put new Uife into him. an ENTY-FOUR hours later he ™ was watching New York fade -the-sunshine behind him. bad been nobody to see him had registered under his own . but even that had not seemed to arouse much curiosity, so quick! ‘was he fading from memory. ~ He stood staring out over thé sea. every moment in perspective | like a dumpy wagon. «When he could no longer distin- in the misty distance he Ceececcccococooce ly dressed, Jaffer would have called her if he had noticed her ll, but it was more likely that hi res, al- ways on the look-out for a potentia) Star, would have passed her over. Her eyes wandered away from Nicholas round the cabin. “Its nice here, isn’t it?” she said engagingly. ‘ He stood up, wincing a little at a sudden pain. ‘Is your cabin on this deck?” he asked. She shook her head. down below; it’s cheaper.” “In’ that case,” he said harshly, “there is no need for you to visit this deck in future, is there?” The smile «fed on her elfin face, and for a moment she seemed at a lo. I'm ‘went down to his cabin. was there, unstrap- it,” he sald short- up. “Anything I .” alone.” was. He sat down bed and stared leg. The doctors Was lucky not to all around was itle—voices calling, the heavy luggage, Nicholas felt removed from it on this boat no other way to was something him by. his cabin but he gave no ‘was repeated. ed—"“Who is it?” timidly til it 1,31 ive! & -* a if i Nicholas, she was no trace of pity in the smile, must have seen the made Bernie wince turn away, Nicholas did not move, and she came a etep further, holding out the ‘flowers. P made no offer to take them, ‘and she laid them down on the jMittie table between them. “I'm going home too,” she said. @he was young and slender with @ sort of elfin look that made Nich- ‘was-not at all pretty, or was it be-had forgotten what natu Déeanty was like? Her hair was soft brown, and a lit: de yatidy, hanging to her shoulders ts Joose curls, and she wore ~ short ante and a scarlet jacket. Bad- ral MILK IS EXPOSED (fy Assectated Press) SYDNEY, Australia, May 31.— Government inquiry in New South Wales has disclosed that racket- eets have been steadily obtaining a strong grip of the milk supply. Bribery, corruption and adul. teration have been rife in the milk trade, it has been revealed. The racketeers controlled pro- duction and distribution, decid ing. what grades should be sol where and at what price. They got their rake off in reg plar “presents,” He stared out over the water. loss for words, then she said uncer- tainty, . t a “Em not going to bother you. 1 don’t want your autograph or any- thing, but I've always loved you so in the pictures.” “T've done with the pictures.” Damn the girl! Was there po way of making her see that she Was un- welcome? She nodded, her eyes serious. “I know, It made me ery when I eat eyes but wistful interest, Nicholas tried again. ~ “Your friends will be wondering where you are,” hé Said meaningly. Sho laughed at that. “I haven't any friends on the boat, I’m travel- ling alone.” “I prefer travelling alone,” he said shortly. For a moment she stared at him wncomprehendingly, then she said slowly. “Do you mean that you don't want to talk to me?” “That Is exactly what 1 have been trying to convey.” “Oh-—" For a moment she looked burt, then she smiled again. “I'm sorry. 1 expect you're tired. I didn't mean to bother you.” As the girl turned to go, Nicholas Dicked up her roses and without e | glance at them, flung them through | the open port. } (Copyright, 1933, Dowdieday Dorae) Y | } Nich: learna a visitor, . tomorrow, at for leve, [LIP IPDIDOMIOIOIaS, | TOMORROW NIGHT, There, will be another one those splendid cabarets at Over Sea Hotel tomorrow beginning at 9 0’ There will be a during the evening. The latest dance music will be furnished by Bert and his five syncopators. of the night k sharp. prine waltz Commercial and municipal air- ports of the United States are valued at more than $115,000,- (eee, SOCIETY Patriotic Order Puts On Entertainment Last Night DECEASED WAS MEMBER OF! The Patriotic Order, Daughters of America, entertained last eve- ning in the auditorium of the Harris school with a musical pro- gram which was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd in attendance, The following is the program that was rendered: Instrumental selection — Miss Mayfield Knowles, Nick Goshorn and Gerald Saunders, Vocal solo—Miss Dela Mae Cur- ry. "Reading —Bacl Adams. Duet—Miss Mary Sawyer and Charles Roberts, Pantomime—Mgs. Lula Cassidy, Katherine Knowles, Deborah Knowles, Elizabeth Rosam and Beatty Adams. Reading—Billy Kesson. Solo—Basil Tynes. , _ Dialogue—Dorris Roberts and | Helen Wells. ; Vocal Duet—Misses Valenzuela and Camus. Reading—Mrs. Alice Curry. Address—Rev. J. T. Coulliette. Pantomime—Mrs. Mary Thomp- son and Bert Hernandez, if Reading—Miss Mary Whit-| marsh. Vocal solo—Miss May Hill. Exercises—Dela. Mae Curry, Sylvia Sawyer, Jackie. Doughtry. and Betty Joan Roberts. Reading—Mrs. Henrietta Ted- der. Pantomime—Mrs. Cormack and Mrs. Michael. Reading—Melvin Adams. Solo—Mrs. Camille Ley. Pantomime—Mrs. Clara Thomp. son, Lena Bervaldi and Leona Collins. Solo—Gerald Saunders. Silver Social Grand Success The Silver Social given last eve- ning at the Parish Hall on Bahama street under the auspices of the St. Paul’s Junior. Choir Guild was well attended, and proved to be a grand success throughout. The following is the program that was rendered on the occasion: Piano and violin duet—Miss Flora Barroso and Alfred Bar- Toso. Selection, “Glow Worm”—St. Paul’s Junior Choir and Mrs. Ver- nell Solano (by request). Vocal solo—Mrs. James Roberts. Selection—Orchestra of St. Joseph’s College. Vocal duet — Messrs. Knowles and Monroe. Piano solo—Miss Marie Knowles, Flower Shop—Jack Solano John Christening Takes Place Yesterday ! Manuel A. . Fernandez, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Fer-; nandez, was christened yesterday! afternoon 5 o’¢lock at the home,! 224 Fleming street. The God- parents are Antonio Camle _ and Elena Lopez. Following the ceremony, re- freshments were served those in attendance. and chorus (by request). Vocal solo—Sam Goldsmith. Dance—Gerald Pinder. Reading—Emil Sweeting. Vocal duet—Mrs. Vernell Solano and Edmund Curry. Selection—St. Paul’s choir. Senior Personal Charles E. Pangle, first assist- ant engineer on the lighthouse tender Ivy, left yesterday over the East Coast to spend a vacation at points on the east coast, going as far as Jacksonville. Mrs. Ernest Hemingway left yesterday on the Florida for Ha-j vana to join Mr. Hemingway, who is spending a vacation in Cuba and fishing in the adjacent waters for marlin. H. J. Whitmarsh, employed by the Fruit Growers Express, who was spending a short vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whitmarsh, left yesterday for his station. in Jacksonville, Dr. J, N. Fogarty, formerly of Key West, who was spending a few days in Key West with his! mother and other relatives, left yesterday afternoon for his home in Daytona Beach. ~* p Mr. and Mrs. Percy M. Roberts and son, Allen Neil, are leaving over the highway tomorrow morn- ing enroute. to Louisville, where they. will visit their son, Charles E. Roberts. They will also visit. relatives in Evansville, Il, and from: these will proceed to. Chicago. to take in the festivi- ties of the World Fair. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Higgs, 713 Southard street, who were visit- in in White Springs, returned last night, accompanied by Miss An- nie Shockley, former High school | teacher in Key West and Miss Marian Hudgins, formerly of this city, who is now living in Bar- tow. Miss Shockley and Miss Hudgins will visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Higgs. Ky.,| Mention J. F. Morrison, enginehouse foreman for the F. E. C,, at these terminals, left yesterday for St. Augustine to attend the monthly meeting of the power department, George Knowles, who was spend- jing a week with his father, George I, Knowles, in Miami, was a re- turning passenger over the East Coast yesterday. Mrs. Hugh Moore, formerly Miss Elizabeth Bethel, arrived yesterday from the home in Birm- ingham, to spend a while with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Dalbert Bethel. John Nelson, who was motoring in the northern part of the states tand went as far as points in Can- ‘ada, returned yesterday on the S. 8, Florida. Mr. and Mrs, Russell N. Hyde, daughter, Marie, and Mrs. Hyde's! sistér, Anita Gato, arrived yester- | day from Boston, Mass., for a stay j with Mrs. Hyde’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gato. | Mrs. Fernando Gato and. Miss ; Concepcion Rodriguez, who were the guests of their brother, Dr, E.} | Rodriguez y. Basu, left yesterday} | for.their home: in Havana. J. P. Bussey, former clerk in jthe mechanical department, F. E. ;C., but now at Buena Vista, Fla. | arrived yesterday fer a short busi- | ness visit. Mrs. Carl Lopez and daugiiter, j Adella, who were the guests of ; Mrs. Lopez’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. ; Alvin Davis, left yesterday for | Miami where they will spend a | while as guests of a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. Burton i { ¢ C hhhhikadakdkiiehdde de d hdd dat Gifts That Last For The Graduate The Old Reliable Jewelry Store WOOO OTILIDODILL LL . JEWELRY \N\ FOR YOUNG LADIES HAND PAINTED Necklaces Bracelets Brooches Bar Pins WRIST WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS COMPACTS PEN AND PENCIL SETS FOR YOUNG MEN Watches Tie Clips Collar Pins Cigarette Cases and . Lighters Belt Buckle Sets Pen and Pencil Sets Searf Pins and Cuff Buttons Frank Johnson 428 Duval Street Colenial Hotel Building MD. ikk A A hdededidededidedidede |J. A. Cain; three sons, John, of jand! Mont,of Georgia. Four sis~ SERVICE FRIDAY FRATERNAL ORDERS AND ALSO AFFILIATED WITH OTHER ORGANIZATIONS William H. Trout, 62 years old. died 3:15 o’clock yesterday aft- ernoor in the residence, at 1118 Olivia street, after a lengthy ill- ness. Funeral services will be held from the. chapel of Pritchard’s Funeral Home, on Division street, 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. T, P. Douglas, of the Church of God, will officiate. The deceased was a member of Isle-of the Sea Lodge, Knights of Pythias; and Ladies’ Temple Knights of the Golden Eagle, and these lodges will attend in a body. He was also a member of B, H. McCalla Canip, Spanish War Vet- erans and will be buried with full military honors. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Ella M. Trout, one daughter, Mrs. | { Tampa; Carl, of New York; Hu- bert, of Key West. grandehjldren. Threé brothers, Carl, Charles ters, Mrs. W. L, Jones, Mrs. Eliza- beth Gordon, Mrs. Lottie Johnson and Mrs. William Swinford, all of Georgia. rs. Johnson and Mrs. Swinford are expected to arrive over the highway Thursday after- noon to attend the funeral. FLORIDA TAKES 66 PASSENGERS The S. S. Florida sailed 12:25 o’clock yesterday for Havana with 11 passengers from Tampa, 55 from Key West, three automobiles and 113 sacks of mail. Ferry Parrott arrived from Cuba with 25 carloads of pineap- ples, 11,172 crates, and 118 sacks| ¢ of mail. Freighter Comal, of the Clyde-| Mallory lines, is due to arrive to- morrow night from New Orleans enroute to Miami and Jackson- ville. v Yacht Grampus, from Coconut (rove arrived in port yesterday and is berthed at the Porter dock. i i Craig and a brother and sister-in- | law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davis, be- fore leaving for the home in Bar-! tow, Fla. Charles Aronovitz left over the! East Coast yesterday afternoon for Miami to spend a short time with relatives and to see his father, D. Aronovitz, who is slowly recover- ing from a stroke of paralysis. Dr. Ricardo Fina and daughter, Miss Julia Fina, were passengers | over the Esat Coast yesterday aft- ernoon, going to Chicago for a: visit to the Century of Progress; Exposition. B, F. Sasnett, assistant keeper at American Shoals light, left to-| day after spending his quarterly | vacation with his family. Also four! § “;any claims and demands which you, LEGALS NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, STATE OF FLORIDA, MONROE COUNTY. In_re Estate of NELSON L. POLLARD, . Deceased. To All Creditors, Lega’ Dis- tributees, and ‘All Persons Hav- ing Claims or Demands Against Said Estate: You and each of you are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you or either of you may have against the estate of Nelson L. Pollard, late of Union County, New Jersey, to the County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, at his office. in the Court House at Key West, Florida, within twelve months’ from the time of the first publication of this notice; said claims: or demands to be sworn to and presented as aforesaid, or same will. be barred. See Chapter 11994 Laws of the State of Florida for year 1927. Dated May 16, 1933. WILLIAM E.. HOCKER, Ancillary Administrator, C. T."A. SHUTTS & BOWEN, Attys. may24-31; jun7-14-21-28; jul5-12-19 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 20TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF, FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, . CHANCERY, JOSEPH HANNIBAL, Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE EUNICE HANNIBAL, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn Dill filed in the above stated cause that Eunice Hannibal, the Defendant therein named, is a nonresident of: the State of Florida and that her residence 1s unknown; and that she is over twenty-one years of age; it is therefore ordered that the said defendant be and she is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill, sof complaint filed in said cause on or before the 26th day of June, A.D, 3, otherwise the allegations” of bill will be taken as confessed by the said defendant. It is further ordered that this order be published once each week for four consecutive. weeks in the Key West Citizen, a ~newspa) published in said County and State. This 24th day of May, A. D., 1933. Ly ROSS C. SAWYER, Circuit Court, Monroe County, Fla, JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Complainant. May 24-31; Jun.7-14-21. of: G WRIGHT, Deceased. itors, Legatees, Distribu- all Persons havin r Demands against sai You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required ‘to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, against the estate of Wright, deceased, late Barbara County, in the State of Cal- ifornia, and also having business and temporarily sojourning in Monroe County, Florida, to the Hon. Hugh 3 county Judge of Monroe t his office in the County se in Monroe County, Flor- in twelve months from the date hereof, said date being the} first publication of this notice. Dated: May 31st, 1933. Key West, Florida. E. T. WRIGHT, ALFRED W. DONOVAN, Sxecutors of Estate of C. Irving Wright, Deceased, By Wm. H. MALONE, Resident Agent. rt 31; June 7-14-21-28; July 5-12- 19-26. IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY Y MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. re Estate of: WILLIAM A. FAGAN, Deceased. To all Creditors, Legatees, Distribu-} tees, and all Jerson’ having ims or Demands tgainst said ate: and each of you, are. hereby and required ‘to present In y not or either of you. may have against the estate of William A. Fagan, de- ceased, late of County of Monroe, State of Florida, to the Hon. Hugh nn, County Judge of Monroe ‘county, at his office in the County Courthouse in Monroe County, Flor- ida, within twelve months from the date hereof, said date being the first: publ mn of this notice. lay Rist, 1933. Florida AN B. CLEARB, IR., ecutor the Estate of William A. Fagan, Deceased. May 31; June 7-14-21-28; July 5-12- 19-26. Subscribe for The Citizen. WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1933. JOHN SAUNDERS’ FUNERAL TODAY DECEASED DIED LAST EVE- NING AT RESIDENCE ON DIVISION STREET John H. Saunders, 73 years old, died 6 o'clock yesterday evening in the residence, 803 Division street. Funeral services will be held this afternoon from the chapel of Pritchard’s Funeral Home. Serv- ices will be held by The Brethren, of which congregation he was a member, Mr. Saunders is survived by three daughters, Mrs. William H. Pent and Mrs, Hubert C. Johnson, WOMAN, 87, NEVER TIRED —TAKES IRON DAILY “I am 87, go to church and at- tend parties and do not get a bit tired. I eat and sleep well, thanks to Vinol iron tonic.”—Mrs, M. Batdorf. Vinol tastes fine! Orien- | tal Pharmacy. SENATE BODY TO. RECONSIDER BILL (Continued from Page One) ficient county taxes. It’s the same thipg now,” Sholtz charged. “In some places schools have been closed without necessity to carry on this insiduous propaganda for $7,500,000 a year.” He asserted this happened in Volusia county and he will take such action as may be warranted. of Key West; Mrs. J. H. Zlan- nakin, of Tampa, Fla, Three sons, Phillip Saunders, of Key West; Charles W. and John H. Saunders, ‘of Georgia. A niece, Mrs, John Brady, and 11 grandchildren. “To children an angel mercy. FAT” petnite ‘scarcity’ and. Pe get os er by mail, 500 @ bottle. Bet. C. A, Voorhees. M. 0. Philadelphia ” NEV! CABARET DANCE Over Sea Hotel Ballroom THURSDAY NIGHT From 9 P. M., tii ? Admission -... Ladies Free \ | | PALACE Carmel Meyers-Conway Tearle in, PLEASURE Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15 rn ED FLAME ee 24 Big ReductionsOn The General Electric Eight Inch Oscillat- ing Fan That Sold \ For $11.50, Now— $7.45 The Ten Inch Oscil- lating That Sold For $16.50, Now— a We also have A REAL BUY in an Eight Inch Straight Westinghouse Fan that sold for 50 $5.00, as long as they last for .................... HOT WEATHER IS HERE. SO COME AND GET YOUR FANS FOR HOME AND OFFICE * PHONE 16 IF YOU WISH AND WE WILL SEND YOU ONE TODAY The Key West Electric Company A. F. AYALA, Mk Ah hhh Ahk dade dike dededdds Sales Manager DOES YOUR BEARD SEEM WORSE THAN THE AVERAGE? Then they discovered the double-edge Probak not profit by the experience of others! Learn We're looking for men who have trouble shav- ing. We want to reach you people whose faces burn and smart from the razor. If your beard is cross-grained and stubborn we have the cure for it. Literally thousands of men had the same difficulty as yours. They complained about swirls of hair on the chin or neck — worried be- cause they never obtained clean, casy shaves. PROBAK BLADES FOR GILLETTE RAZORS for yourself what hosts of men already know. Begin now to get clean shaves entirely free from discomfort. Use the double-edge Probak tomor-