The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 1, 1933, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Outrageous Fortune Datrici ifs i r Ny i} EY i i i i a82F bi : ; E EA i 5 ; z & reoeerenere Chapter 39 MISSING TEETH he had lost the train. Had be gained anything? He had se98 the man’s back for a moment s he ran across the platform. The Might was poor, and he certainly t seen anything that he could i sure of recognizing—medium height—medium build—some sort of {eap on the head—a sult, not an over- jeoat. ! He thought there was something odd about the man’s right shoulder as he ran—his shoulder, or his sleeve. He remembered his own left- {hana grip, that last wrench when ‘the man bit him and pulled free, and the sound of tearing cloth. , He passed between the posts and (took the path across the fields again. «He was angry and tired, he had a ‘bump on his head, and a bitten wrist. ie had had the emeralds in his‘grasp and had lost them. ; Atorn coat and a Ledlington train [Were nll he had to go upon. They did not provide him with very much en- couragement. He came back to Hale Place dog- ({ited, missing Caroline by a bare five minutes. He had left the door wide “open, and he found it closed. So Car- ioline had come. He thought she ‘might be there still. He called her ie, When there was no reply, he went forward into the kitchen and Mentor He left the station at halt sight and wadead in the direaticn of the library. It would not be open um til nine o'clock, so he walked down. the High Street, through Poulter’s Row, and round the Market Square. Jim was passing the statue in Market Square when.a girl who had just come down Market Street with a basket on her arm stopped short not a yard away and said “Oh!” ina tone of go much surprise that his at- tention was arrested. A moment before, he had not known that there wae a girl there, -but when she said.“Oh!” he saw Min ‘Williams staring at him and recog- nized her at once, She had on a blue serge coat and skirt and a very neat ttle dark blue hat which brought out the gold of her hair and the blue of her eyes. She said “Oh!” again? and her cheeks turned bright pink. It was an embarrassing encounter. There ‘was nothing for it but to make it as" ordinary as possible. He said good morning, asked her why she was out so early, and was “eg to pass on, when she stopped im. “Au you in a hurry?” It was said timidly, hesitatingly, Her color came and went. Only very hard- ‘hearted person could have admitted to being im a hurry.. Jim said; “Not at all.” “Then if we could just walk round thesquare--” «They: began to. waik, When they feached the colonnade which embel- lishes the west side of the square, however, she turned to him with a look of embarrassed appeal. “Aren't you coming back?" She was brightly flushed. The effort to speak had brought tears into her eyes. Jim was rather touched, “T don’t think so, Min.” “I'm not one to interfere—but she’s very unhappy.” : “Nesta?” She nodded. “I don’t think it’s on my account.” She nodded again, blinking away a tear. “What makes you think s0?” he Min’s eyes reproached him. “You've mot been married a month.” ile: not admitting I’m married at She backed away from him, “You haven't remembered?” “ET haven't remembered marrying Nesta.” “Don’t you want to remember?” He gave & short laugh. “Not that!” F . “Ite dreadful for her,” she said , in. soft, distressed way. “I'm so sorry for Nests I don't know what to do.” “What makes you think she minds, Min?” “She's so cross,” said Min in- Riddell. Now if Min had known him —Teally known him—as Jim Riddell, and as Nesta’s husband before the wreck of the Alice Arden, -he Wonldn't have to believe her, but he de-| would: certainly have to take her evidence very seriously into ac count, ‘ Min blushed. i “Oh, I don’t know about that,” she sald, Someone bad turned into the colonnade fom Poulter’s Row. The last thing that Jim wanted was to attract attention. He sald, “We'd Detter walk.” And then, as they moved, “Min—I don’t know about anything. For instance, I haven't any idea of where I first met you.” Min said “Oh!” in a startled way. “It fm Nesta’s husband, I'm your brother-in-law.” quaintances—you've known me for, & long time.” If she wasn't truthful, she'd say ded | Yes to that and land with both feet tals hail pleenant pletare of the forty thousand in his trap. The gap in his memory only covered the last six weeks. On the farther aide of tt were the seven years he had apent overseas. He felt an odd relief when she shook her ‘oday In History 2755——Earthquake at Lisbon, Portugal, took toll of 50,000 lives. 1765.—Hated Stamp Act went inte effect in Colonies. 1864—U. S. Postal Money Or- der system went inte operation. —— 1929—Albert B. Fall, former sentenced to one year in prison U.S. Secretary of the Interior, and $100,000 fine, } | 15 cents a week for the pa- per and sells it to you for 20 cents. His profit for delive:- ing is S cents weekly on each | subseriber, If he is not paid | HE loses. Not The Citizen. aan abate ee ELECTRIC KITCHEN |ROOSEVELT TO OPENING UP HERE NEW RESTAURANT SITUATED AT MARGARET AND FLEM- ING STREETS O.L. Hardgrave is this week opening at the corner of Margaret and Fleming streets “The Electric Kitchen” which he has recently had installed with the latest elec- trical restaurant equipment and fixtures. Mr. Hardgrave is a native of Clarksville, Arkansas, and first came to Key West for a visit in 1906. He was much impressed with this city and stayed for al- most a year, leaving here for Cen- tral America where he remained Nia his return here some time ago. As chef for the Electric Kitchen, Mr. Hardgrave has chosen a well known Key Wester, Frank Lones, who has had considerable ex- perience in the restaurant business. The building which the Electric Kitchen. will occupy has been completely renovated and painted and for years was occupied by Baker’s Restaurant. The entire wooden floor of the building has been razed and replaced by a con- crete floor. The inside of the structure has been arranged so that the patrons may see the food prpared and cook- ed. A feature of the kitchen is the heat canopy which draws all excess heat and odors from the building and sends in a_ steady supply of fresh air at all times. In all, Mr. Hardgrave believes that he is giving this city one of the most modern eating places to be found anywhere in the state. MRS. C. AGUERO IS OPERATED ON Mrs. Charles Aguero, of Key West, underwent an operation yes- terday in Jackson Memorial hos- pital in Miami, for hypertrophy of the thyroid gland, or goiter. Mr, Aguero received a telegram shortly after the operation advis- ing of its success. .Today he is in receipt of advices that Mr. Aguero has recovered from the effects of the anesthetic and is doing nicely. WOULD RESTORE NAME PORTLAND, Ind. — Harold Witche of this city who asked for separation from his’ wife also de- manded that her maiden name be restored. Save your coupons for valuable dinner sets. Oct. 25-tf. OURT OF THE 'TWENTI JUDICIAL CUIT OF FLORIDA, MONROE COUNTY. CERY, ORDER OF PUBLICATION THEDA LOUISE SMITH, Complainant, ALBERT HOC SMITH, Defendant. It appearing by the sworn bill fited In the above cause that Albert Hoge Smith, defendant therein nam- ed, is a non-resident of the State of Florida, and that sald defendant resides at, the corner of Bedford Avenue and Roanoke Street, Blue- fields, West Virginia, and that said defendant is over the age of twenty- one years: that there is no person in the State of Florida, the service of & subpoena upon whom would bind the said defendant. It is therefore ordered and de- creed that the sald defendant be and he is hereby required to ap- pear to. the bill of complaint filed in sald cause on or before the 4th day of December, 1933, otherwise the allegations of said bill of com- plaint will be taken as confessed by said defendant. It is farther ordered and decreed that this order be published once a week for five consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen, a news- paper published in said County and State. ‘This ist day of November, 1933. Ross C. SAWYER, Clerk Cireuit Court. OMEZ, ¢ Complainant. cm. D FOR CHAN- RHEUMATISM? LIVER ‘TROUBLE? CONSTIPATION? Por \ generations * bee ave to. Carlsbad, Se reat- fecat of the many-ille that follow, tate. the bese. Tel aeetet se RLSBAD ‘SenvupeL Salt fa ® glass of water. CARLSBAD SeRUDBL SALT Is a natural rs af the $00 3 war old nistorie waters Ay ying right in ing 8 cA the best. Buy 2 bottle of genuine CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT today, . concentrated fer economy. i m risks involved of recognition of Russia with anyone under | } THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | PERSONAL MENTION : Mrs. Thurman Sands, who ‘was QUESTION ALONE!:?:x:" a week in Miami with trelatives. and friends, was a re- {turning passenger over the East Be yesterday. CHIEF EXECUTIVE MAKE: | Mrs. Bertha Austin Bedell, di- KNOWN FACT THAT HE JS vector of social service for this TO PERSONALLY CONDUCT, district, arrived yesterday from West Palm Beach for a’conference PROPOSED NEGOTIATIONS | j with the local Emergency Relief | Council. 1 (By HERBERT PLUMMER) | John Costar, ‘agent for the (Ry Associated Press) ;Florida East Coast Railway com- WASHINGTON, November 1.—/pany, who was in Miami for a! business conference, returned. on; ,the Havana Special yesterday. Roosevelt’s invitation to Russia A significant thing about President J. A. McRae, formerly yardmas- for the F, E. C. at Key West, who was spending a visit with rela- tives, left yesterday afternoon for apart is the stipulation that he his home in Miami. | for a discussion of the problems {ey which have kept the two nations | personally” would conduct the! 1. sianey Hughes, wife of {Captain Hughes of the Wrecking about ‘Tug Relief, who was spending the There can be no doubt ;, be the importance which'the president summer with relatives in Norfolk, see a., returned on the Havana Spe- himself attaches to that. When he; |:.7 yesterday. made public the correspondence between himself and Kalinin at the) p,. 0, &. Rice, presiding elder press conference, one one of the so, the Miami< District of the first questions asked was: .,,|Methodist church, who was here “Mr. President, with whom will ¢,, several days, holding the) Commissar Litvinof? talk when he. pourth’ Quarterly Conference and arrives in Washington? __, other sessions, left yesterday aft- Without hesitation, he replied ernoon for his home-in Miami. emphatically: 1 “Me!” | negotiations. W. S. Middleton, boilermaker Last, But Not Least | with the F. E. C. railway, who has This is in line with the policy|been at the Key West shops for; he has pursued since he entered) almost ate age : ists yegeeniey the White House on March 4. Injfor the home in St. Augustine, ac- | companied by Mrs. Middleton and} Vv jor m his administra- tion haa snade there has been re.ithe son and daughter, Robert .and| tion has made there has. been re-) ‘ served for him personally the final| Hazel, where he has been trans-' say. | ferred. This was true when he issued} ——-+——--—~—-———— { his general invitation to the debtor|their backs on the question of nations of the world to send_rep-| recognition. resentatives to Washington to d And were it not for the fact, cuss the question of war debts.! perhaps, that this country and And it accounts, perhaps, for the! the world are suffering from an, manner in which the British-|economic depression, Roosevelt American war debt discussions himself might have followed the are now being conducted. example of his predecessors. The same thing has been true; Accepting The Responsibility in every step of the framing of It is possibly because of these the domestic recovery program.; risks, therefore, that the Presi- In all of NRA, AAA and other; dent makes himself personally re- parts ofthe vast recovery ma-|sponsible. Evidently he feels that chinery it is Franklin D. Roose-! the question is of such importance velt himself who appears as theithat he cannot delegate any part final authority, of the task to another. The domestic political hazards! He has an abounding self-con- as well as the international com-}fidence in himself and in in the ability to talk the situation over t any condi- are important. Other Presidents tions. That is why he stresses the his’ KATHLEEN WATKINS NAME STUDENTS PERFORM- ING MORE THAN AVER- AGE WORK The following students in Senior High School are on the honor roll for having done better than ayver- age work for the six weeks instruc- tion period ending October 24. Honor point average 2.80, Kath- jeen Watkins; 2.75, Cynthia Pearl- man; 2.60, Eloise Guito; 2.50, Curtis Stanton; 2.40, Margaret Falcon; 2.25, Barbara Taylor, Edith Williams and Jesus Car- mona; 2.20, Edna Roberts and Eleida Napoles; 2.00, Minnie Knowles, Flora Lopez, Helen = sell, Laudelina Contreros, Arthur Espinola, Evelyn Niles, Edith Rob- erts, Merville Rosam and Anne Kennedy; 1.80, Kathryn Lowe, Paul Sawyer, Harry Weintraub, Isabel Armayor and Phillis Rogers; 1.75, Arthur Espinola, Sylvia Saw- yer, Woodrow Albury, George Col- lins, John Pinder, Alice Napoles and Fay Adams; 1.60, . Shirley Velasco and Beulah Williams; 1.50, Yvonne Atwell, Andrew Ni varro, Frank Lund, Marjorie Rob- erts, Albert Wiggin and Dorothy Woods. | grim height. They’re surrounded by clouds, though the sun’s shining bright. Says Fluffy, “Hey, Puffy! What is this, a game? I still don’t see just why on earth we all came!” ‘Children's Colds Yield quicker to double action of —from Wilson to Roosevelt—be-| fact Litvinoff will “explore with cause of the pressure of Amer-;me personally all questions out- ican public opinion have turnedistanding between our countries.” % ViSKs Coperigts. 1993. The Americas Toba Compay. “it's toasted ” FOR THROAT PROTECTION—FOR BETTER TASTE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1933. FLORIDA TAKES —_|NEW CLOSING HOUR 64 PASSENGERS|AT TIFT’S STOR The Steamer Florida, of the P.| Tift’s Cash Grocery, 1117 Di- and O. S. S. company, sailed yes-|vision street, will remain open un- terday for Havana with 64 pas-}til.9:30 o'clock tonight and “on sengers, 17 from Tampa and 47jevery Wednesday and Saturday from Key West, two automobiles|night in the future. and mail. The store will receive tonight a. Ferry Patrott arrived from Ha-|fresh shipment of fruits and vege- vana yesterday afternoon with one}tables of a large variety. car of sugar, one of tankage, 94; On other nights of: the week ments and six miscellaneous: cars, |0’clock, The Tanker soem Fret 7 a E. a cargo of fuel oil for ri DR MASTEN S. S. company, .arrived in port 3 Sisacmte'tot teal RETURNS HERE cargo into the tanks at the railway With a cargo of 8,000 barrels of |; ta in Ki _ | fuel oil the Tanker Alabama ar- “rag of posssned psn ase i rived last night 9 o'clock from/away from the frigidity of the | ed cargo into the tanks of of Key. West. } Texas Oil company at the Porter} This will be the doctor’s tenth dock. She sailed early this morn-jseason in Key West and he says he could spend the season with FUNNY PREDICAMENT such delightful people amid more congenial and pleasing surround- ‘Ralton, a fat schoolteacher of this city, got wedged between desks and a carpenter had to saw sacks of mail, large express ship-{this store will be open until 8:00 East Coast Railway and P. and 0. terminals, Dr. E. M. Masten, of New York, | Port Arthur, Texas, and discharg-!north and basking in the sunshine | ing for Texas, he knows of no other place where SAN FRANCISCO—Miss Edna|ings. her out. For Sale by all leading retailers, 2 for be, Octagon Soap Powder. Oct, 25-tf. Only six per cent of the entire population of the Hawaiian Is- lands is pure Hawaiian, CHILDBIRTH LEFT HER THIN, WORN, NERVOUS “After birth of my baby I was thin, nervous, run-down. The first bottle of Vinol (iron tonic) helped. It gave me strength, needed weight.” Mrs. M. . Gunstone, Oriental Pharmacy. UNITED STATES FAST P& O*trEee PORT TAMPA—-HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 sui Leave. Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays Leave Be Wer for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- days 6:30 P. Tickets, Reservations and Inf; at Ticket Office on the Deck, "Phone Tt mn ‘J. H, COSTAR, Agent. STEAMSHIP Co. on Choice tobaccos— and no loose ends —make Luckies burn smoothly This young lady is one g small army of inspectg jobistoexamine —to make sure ¢] up to the exag passes is packed, free feos Lacky th each and Tro