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j | SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1934. Opsis: suis Lane at Tom has compl wallow and aid tt9)ém- Bevins’ bi; oineerin: ‘ =. setinn. Arp tatete that ohe give aes te Sa and finds that he is not ORDEAL FOR JUDY M BEVINS went on? “You" forget I've known’ Nor matrall of his life, lived in the same block wit bim since the day he was born:: He is'a8 generous as can be with things he likes, but he won't e anytliing he’ loves with any- one “1 remember a woolly lamb he had whén he waa littletike. He loved that thing, wouldn't put it tn bis play box for fear my daughter Mathilda would gef ft. And’ of’ course’ that was the very thing she wanted. .. but! this isn’t ‘getting to’ work is it, Judy?” Judit shook her head. She had aluiost’ forgotten Big Tom had a daughter, she spént so’ mich of her time ‘away at school, or abroad. She when they admitted a desire for them to marry. “What makes you think she does?” “wénts to sell our home. The city has grown up around it until it’s like living in a boiler factory. Then of course you know, mother is @ bridge fan and I’m tempted to |! believe she'd like .o move into some residential hotel where she would have enough partners to play from dawn to dawn.” “Oh,” Judith’s: tone was less skeptical, “but you have such a love- ly home. Clia pointed it out to me one day.” She was silent a moment and Norman, turning, saw her brow fur- towed. “Now what’s worrying you?” he asked. “Just this.” She turned towards him, booted feet braced to the sway of the deck, as they turned inte the channel, hands in breeches pockets, khaki shirt open a° the throat. “Norman, you're everything { shouldn’t marry all rolled up into one man. You're an indoor man and 1 should marry an out-of-door man. You'll approach a problem from the ethical side and ('l] approach it from the scientific. You have a social com a and I haven't any at all—" “Judy, listen. If we married our Prototypes the world would go to p seed. Suppose the tall men married tall girls, the short ones short girs, ) the doctors doctors—” “And lawyers lawyers?” | “Mother nature has to shuffle them up to give each generation a fresh deal. All that’s needed to Fmake a success of marriage is Would like’to’ have’ heard more of Norman's childhood. ‘ “About your leaving me,” Bevins went on. “I had supposed you would wadt to be free as soon as our sur- vey reports were completed, so 1 made arrangements fcr young Good: poor eatin ktadl sere Of course sel ‘to“have wanted you in the field while the dam o construction, but then enough love.” . x ‘Norm,” there was mischief in Ju- F dith’s voice, “what's enough?” 4 of a GneF’ lad for’ my’ own’ son—" he] rf as though’ startled by an then weit on— “sort of feel I'll bé doing Emil ~ favor seeing his doo oe aa vb cone ot ceric the? infense blue of the Guif as oh ee ent, content to min- s heartened by the ihought ‘he might! usé-ber‘home, hers 's, as a retreat from his | *! 3 Po SNorm,” Judith ‘was: tugging ‘at: light was sweeping up trom when Judith and Norman found time to be alone together agaln. “Galveston, sti! bathed In the last rays of the sun, but showing twinkling jetty lights, lay to the starboard. “Did*l tell you 1 sent a wire to mothef from Rio Mart” Norman in- quired as they stood on deck. “OU,” it was a quick breathed re ply. Of course he had a mother, but she'd’ forgotten’ Mrs. J. Anthony Dale must play an important part fn thelr lite, “Hope she'll like me.” “She will. She's been wanting me to marry and more into a house of my oWn for a long time.” Judith winced. Mothers of onty sons gsvally had the girl chosen secesess Svevecegvecsece glow, ships at anchor were blocked in charcoal lines ona saffrott bay. Oné, a pleasure” yacht, was fés- tooned with lights, disclosing a gay party on the after deck.” Men tn flannels, girls in filmy summer frocks. “Good heavens,” said Norman, “there’s Big Tom's yacht with a party aboard. I'll bet they’re here to meet us.” Judith took one dismayed look at the yacht, another at her worn khaki shirt-and breeches, a third at Norman. Was she to enter his world jooking like this? Norman looked down at Judith, then out at the yacht where his sembled. his ‘sleeve, “I can't go aboard look- ing like this.” “Judy.” he answered, loyally, “looking like that you'll stampede the crowd.” “You're comforting,” she ad- mitted, then noticed the yacht's ten- der pulling ‘longside, and seated in the bow a large, fine looking woman. “Hello, Mother," shouted Nor man, The woman waved, “Hello, son, whe my girl?” Judith had a distinct desire to ery. No mother of an only son had any right to be so sporting. The wire telling of their engagement must have come as a shock. She couldn't possibly be over Joyed at meeting a girl of whom she probably never heard before. {Copyright, 1934. by Jeanne Bowman) | Judith hears Monday, of a plot against Bevins THE ARTMAN PRESS PRIN TING IN THE CITIZEN BLDG. | Seeseccccccoovececs: | TAKE FIRST GAME 14 TO 1) | SCORE IN SECOND @ TO 2; | DIAMONDBALL CONTESTS PLAYED YESTERDAY | The Army team came out vie-| torious in both games of a double-| header played yesterday after- noon at the barracks field with | the Relief’s crew, walking off with the horiors in the opening | game by a score of 14 to 1, The tally in the closing contest read 4 to 2. | It did not appear so much as | who was going to win, but was a | matter of what the margin would be after the teams got going. | The Army boys from the outset | were seen to be out in full | strength, and could not be stopped. | Cates, Sullivan, C. Miller, Gon- zalez, Baker, Jones and Lieut. | Ford were outstanding on the field for the Army, with Sands, | Douglass, Fuzzy and Lunn being | the stars for the Wrecking crew. In the first set-to Richards bested Peterson in twirling activi- ties, and in the second fracas it was too much Nodine for Lunn. | Gonzalez came through with one j home run, with Buddie Jones \get- ting two round trips to his credit, besides two triples. Miller made a running leap of a terific drive that was going over the fence and retired the batter with a one-hand stab. Griffin acted as umpire during the games, and his decisions prov- ed satisfactory to all concerned. weccee CLASSIFIED COLUMN RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING: We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J, L, Stowers Musie Co, mar-1 FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT — With Electric Ice Box. Archie Thompson, 1001 Eaton Street. Phone 879-J. feb28-27t oe FURNISHED APARTMENT. with all modern: conveniences. Ap- ply at 827 Duval street. : feb13-tf FOR RENT—Unfurnished house, two baths, $18.00 per month, 508 William street. Apply, Augusto De Agiuero, 511 Si- monton street: mar8-6tx. FOR SALE OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. One bundle 5c, containing 25 old papers. The Citizen” Office. nov] CHICKS SOUTHERN HATCHED, selected, Missouri Reds, Batred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyandottes, Or- pingtons, Leghorns, 100—$7.25; Heavy Assorted $6.75! Live de- livery guaranteed. Southern Hatcheries, Jacksonville, Fla- feb24smar3-10 WANTED BOYS WANTED—To' do “(pleas ant, educatiénal” work ‘after- noons gnd Saturdays. Good pay. Ages preferred: 12 to 14. ply by letter to J T care Citi- zen. marl0-1tx MALE HELP WANTED IF YOU WANT the exclusive’ dealership for famous WAT- KINS PRODUCTS in Key West, have splendid opportunity for right party; car and experience unnecessary. Write J. R. Wat- kins Co.. 70-72 W. Iowa, Mem- phis, Tenn. mar10-19 HELP WANTED MALE New dollar fire ex+ tinguisher; sensational seller; every car owner and household a prospect. Fire-Killer Mfg. Co., Industrial Bldg., Syracuse, No ¥. marl0-1tx | | WANTED | WANTED—You to know that we | have the right prices on letter- | heads, envelopes, business cards. | «statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call’ 51: Press: jan? REPAIRING { | swe MACHINES—We re- | pair all makes. | J. L. Stowers Musie Company: i mar-1 panda THE KEY WEST. CITIZEN: . FOUND SLEEPING DETROIT.— William: Lloyd of! this city thought drowned when water flooded a mine, was later found peacefully sleeping in a shaft. LEGALS OF APPLICATION ror| TAX DEED IN CIRCUIT supicy NOTICE TWENTIETH Ss 3 That T. Jenkins , purchaser of Tax Certificates oa and 2284, dated the 5th day of August, A. D. 1929, has filed. said) certificate in my office, and has made application for tax deed to issue) in accordance with law. ,Said cert te embraces the following, described. property, situated in Monroe y. Florida, to-wit: Lots 1 to 12 2, Page &, K tage Site, as recorded in roe County Ri Also Lot J, 2, Page Ke: re y. as recorded in } roe County. Records. The said land being assessed the date of the issuance of certificates in the name of Bank & Trust Co. Unless said cer- tifieates shull be redeemed accord- ing to law, tax deed will issue thereon on the 3rd 1 ROSS C.. SAWYER, irduit Court, Monroe Count mar3-10-17-2 . 3, Llat Book Largo City, Cot- Mon- G Clerk Florida. NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE Notice ip hereby given that in ac- cordance With the final decree here- tofore entered in that certain cause pending ip the. 20th Judi¢ial Ci and for. Menr: Loran’ H. {Pre shis wife,” are Hilmer’. Johnson..and son, his Wife, Whose Christian name is unknowr, and J. Raleigh Morgan ‘Morgan, his. wife, whose Christian mame is_anknown, are de- fendants, ‘being Chancery Case No. 6-319, thé un@ersifgned, as Special Master tion for es will sell at it of. Florida, in wherein public augtion for cash to the high- est.and bPst Widder at the front door of the County Court House in Key, West, Monroe County, Florida, on the 2nfday of April, A.D. 1934, the same béing a legal sales da ay of April, A.j reuit Court of the] 'COHOOOOMS, Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt in‘ paying the carrier who delivers your paper. He pays The Citizen’ 15 cents a week for the pa- per and’ sells it to’ you’ for 20 cents. His profit for deliver- ing is 5 cents: weekly on each subscriber. If he is not paid HE léses. Not The Citizen. hd dididedidds ROBBED OF TROUSERS CHICAGO.—A bandit who held up James Walsh of this. city took his vietim’s trousers and overcoat. For the Primary Election, , 1934 For State Séi WILLIAM V. ALBURY TY. OF STATE OF FLORIDA, TN CHAN- CBRY. ‘ RUTH PLYMYER BURTO: vs. HARRY BURTON-LE 5 Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION Itappearing by the sworn, pill filed’ in the above stated cause that the said Harry Burton-Lewis, — the j defendant herein: named, is over.the}, jage of twenty-one years; that his residence is there is no Florida, Fupon’ whom w fendant. ‘ It is, therefore, Ordered and Ne ice of a subpoena jd bind the said de- The Artmany’ between the hours of 11:00 A. M-lcreed that the said defendant be and jana 2:00 J*. M., as provided by laws and;statutes in such: cases made.and’ provided, the following described property, lying and being in Monroe County, Florida, to-wit:| 7 Lot. Forty-seven (47) of % Tavernier Cov seording | to . plat thereof recorded in plat | «, hook 1, page 103, of the Pub- Ne Records of Monroe County, Florida: WILLIAM H. IN Special Master in Chancery. Ku & REED, Solicitors for Complainants. mar3-10-17-24-81 the bill of complaint filed in said ions of said’ bill will be taken fessed by said defendant. Further Ordered - and the Key West Citizen, SC. SAWYER, Ci Court he is hereby’required to appear to cause on or before the 2nd day of ‘April, A. Dig 1984) otherwige the al- f Tre- eed that this order, be published h week for four consecutive a published in said County | Guaranteed By The Following | | Trade AndDeal With The Firms Listed Here! aeavrt Susy * PASTRIES + INSURANCE | Office: 319° Duval Street TELEPHONE NO. ? THE PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY O J. B. DE BOER Try our pie for dessert to- night. Our pastries are posi- tively delicious. MALONEY & PEACOCK enone odes : BEER HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE pu rk. mar3-10-17-24-31 ’s'First Funeral Home Key West’s First Ambulance PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps Y BF VAGATION Ea A RY. HILLARY %¥ ALBURY, Plaintiff, vs. CLARA ALBURY, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above-stated. cause that Clara Albury, the defendant therein named, is a‘nonresident of the State ot Florida, and is..a resident of Savannah, Tennessee, and that she is over. the age of twenty-one years}! it is therefore ordered. that, said nonresident defendant be and she is hereby required to-appear to the bill of complaint filed in said cause on or before Monday, the 2nd day of April. A. D. 1934, otherwise the al- legations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said defendant. It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen, a newspaper published | in said County and State. THIS YEAR’ 1 This 3rd day of March, 1944. (SEAL) Ross ¢. 7 PBRIBA YY mo WD Ty \\\ mar3-10-17-24-31 is to be expected that General Electric'would build the refrigerator that is universally recognized as the standard of excellence. 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Beuw's $193 AL F."AYALA, Seles Manager Terms as easy as $10.00 down and $6.19 a month NOTARY PUBLIC _ Try Your Meals At Delmonico Restaurant Cuban Be erved with meals . aye Budweiser Beer CITIZEN OFFICE Dinners, .. ....50e, 75e BEER BAKERY | INSURANCE } Cor. Greene and Ann Sts. PAGE THREE — "SERICE-QUALITY-SATIFACTION OYSTERS BALTIMORE OYSTERS No. 1 Extra Large Select— Quart, 80c; Pint, 40c. No. 2 Medium Select—Quart, ‘60c; Pint, 30c. HOMEMADE POTATO CHIPS Hot Souse Every Saturday from 12 o'clock on ' SANDWICHES ICE CREAM — Sour Sop, Cocoanut and other flavors. WELLS’ LUNCH ROOM 900 Southard St. Phone 207-W __PLUMBING THOMPSON PLUMBING COMPANY Sheet Metal Work Plumbing Dayton Pumps BATH ROOM FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Let Us Estimate On Your Next PLUMBING JOB t 132-134 Simonton Street PHONE 536 PLUMBING aaa BUDWEISER |.A“FORRENT’ AD] PLUMBING On the Classified Page IS SURE TO REACH THE PERSON YOU SEEK PHONE 51 KING OF BOTTLED BEER NOW ss,:° 15e EVERYWHERE Smith, Richardson and Conroy A. 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