The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 16, 1937, Page 3

as he is leaving the house. Benton kidnaps taking her to a deserted lodge and forcing her to write a reassuring note to her mother. Chapter 42 Philip Starts To Search door between herself and Sam was away gave of the lodge formed of gallery from which three opened. The middle one showed beneath it and this one Giles threw open. must go now,” he said hurriedly. 's the car.” ‘ grasped Sally’s arm, quickly her inside the room, closed the behind her and locked it from the outside. ; "Give me the key!” cried Sally. pounded against the closed door. promised to give me the key!” Giles Benton had gone. When no longer hear his footsteps, ceased calling or banging on the She did not want Sam to come. she turned and surveyed foom. It was musty, and a little ame through a single broken pane. The furniture was but comfortable enough. stretched out on the bed wearily stared at the circle of lamplight ceiling. felt faint, and remembered that highway, Sally would have to eat. She went called, but she got no The car had come and gone. her slipper, went to the window and began deliberately to ‘eak out the panes. When she had three, and the cool night air against her face, she heard a from below and the barking of, dog. “Hey. stop that!” yelled Sam. leaned out of the window and gies down to him, “I'm hungry. you please get me something to itood . = aven't got the key pitch a few things in the window.” Sam had gone back around Sally sat in a chair by the , drinking in the cool night gratefully. Beyond the house a ill called. It was a lonely and Sally shivered. Mr. Morris Has A Stroke Sally was imprisoned in the hunting lodge some 40 miles home, a combination of circum- back in Warrenton delayed search for her. messenger boy had delivered mote to Mr. and Mrs. Warren 30 o'clock in the evening. The mesmge, which Sally had written ‘under compulsion, surprised her par- did not alarm them. could Sally be staying over puzzled Mr. Warren. “1 don’t like to bave her mix up in this Mc- Donald case. I've spoken to Philip ‘Shout it before and he promised not fe encourage her.” “Bally's awfully stubborn when she @ets her bead,” said Mrs. Warren. “Til call Philip.” said Mr. Warren. “He probably knows something about this errand of bers. He may even have @at her from the office. But Philip Page was not to be found telephone. His house across the t from the Warrens was dark. At ‘the Ofiice they said he had just left in ‘@Rswer to a telephone call. "You go to bed, Adelaide, and don’t ." Mr. Warren said to his wife. sit out here and wait for Philip fe come home, and when ! see a light over there I'll go and ask him about “You need to rest tonight, Robert. You'll need all your strength for the Surtroom tomorrow.’ are some matters 1 must tonight,” said Robert War- “I can do it best over a pipe or out here on the porch.” “Thank heavens that trial will be ver tomorrow,” sighed Mrs. Warren. “You've fairly broken yourself down @ver trying to save that man from = Sally's stopped acting like a well up girl and runs around the fountryside day or night just as if She were a boy. Even Ray has quar- Seled with nearly every merchant in flown over the ads they've canceled Philip's paper since Philip started “Is that you, Ray?” he called “Yep. It's me, Dad.” Ray took the steps two at a time. “What do you think? Old Joe Morris has had a “I must go over there right away,” said Mr. Warren. “Is he at home of at the hospital? Who is with him be- sides Mary?” “It just happened a little while ago. Mary called Philip and he’s over there. The doctor’s there, of course, and they've called a nurse. Nobody knows how serious it is, Everybody’ just running about acting half crazy.’ “T'll go and see if there is anything 1 can do for Mary, poor child.” “By the way, where's Sally?” de- manded Ray. “Philip Page wants het to try to do something with Mary.” “Sally’s gone out of town and won’ be back until tomorrow evening.” Ray watched his father go down the path, but he was not thinking of Robert Warren, “Gone out of town,” he muttered, and scratched his head, “Who does Sally know out of town? Since there was no one around to answer the question for him, y: Ray Warren yawned and went to bec Philip Gets On The Trail ‘HE Morris mansion was ablaze with lights, and several cars were parked in the driveway. Mr. Morris, who was a taciturn man, with few friends, was surrounded in his illness by neighbors who had come to offer their services. That was the way of a small town like Warrenton. 1t might respect a man's wish to be left to himy self while he was well and g about his business. But if he fell the community felt responsible Mr. Warren was admitted to the library by Dennison, the butler, @ somewhat flurried Dennison whe seemed glad to see him. “Mr. Morris is resting quietly,” he told Robert Warren. “The doctor says he has every chance to get well.” In the library Mr. Warren found several people he knew. They were sitting around, talking in subdued voices. There was Henry Bamburg, who owned the town’s largest depart- ment store, and beside him, old Mr. Gaul, the town's oldest pharmacist. The new minister of the chureh which Mr. Morris’ money had helped build was there, too. “The old man seems to have had a shock of some kind,” said Henry Bamburg. “Probably his daughter’s been off on some escapade,” said Mr. Gaul. “He was alone in the house at the time he was stricken,” contributed the minister. “His daughter was out.” Mr. Warren suddenly remembered his own daughter. Perhaps Mary Morris knew where Sally was. He could hardly disturb her to ask, but he might send Dennison to inquire. He was looking about for Dennison when Philip Page appeared in the uall door and beckoned to him to come outside. When they were in the hallway, Philip demanded, “Where ‘s Sally? anything with her. She keeps calling tor Sally.” A feeling of genuine alarm came over Mr. Warren. “| had hoped you or Mary could tell me where she went,” said Mr, Warren anxiously. “You mean you don’t know where she is?” “Nothing, except what she said in her note. We had a message about an hour ago saying that she had gone out of town— something urgent about the McDonald case.” “That’s very strange,” frowned Philip. “There couldn’t be anything to call her out of town. I’m sure. Wait. I'll go and see Mary.” Philip went upstairs, leaving Mr. Warren to pace the hall nervously. In a few minutes Philip returned. “Mary hasn't seen Sally all day. There's something queer about this message business. I’m going to have it traced. Did it come by uniformed messenger?” Mr. Warren nodded. Together they rode to the small telegraph office. It was easy to discover that the message had been sent by a gentleman. But the gentleman had given no name and he was a stranger to the clerk. “ll take you home, Mr. Warren,” said Philip. “Then I'll make some further inquiries. I'll call you the moment I find out anything.” (Copyright, 1986. Bailey Wolfe) PILL ROLLERS VS. SANITARY BOYS Gardner’s Pill Rollers will play Sanitary Department Sunday aft- @hoon at the Navy Field,, begin- Bing at 2:30 o'clock. The Drug Store Cowboys have aided a veteran to their club, none ther than Henry Mayg. He will be used at second Although he ix not a world beater in the ltield, Mayg can certainly hit the {ball in the pinches. | The Healthers, with the aid of |. few additional players, will at- ‘tempt to break into the winning column for the first time this iyear. It is rumored Joe Casa and | Cyril Griffin will be the battery; {for the Sanitary boys, and with Baker, Hernandez. Gabriel. Mo- jlina and others, the Healthers {should stand a good chance of winning tomorrow, | Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly, Mary’s in such a state nobody can do | SCORE — sium. Sands with one throw for the victors, Irma Johnson rung up baskets for the losers. The Junior team was composed of Marjorie Russell, Margaret Dex- ter, Helen Archer, Lou'se Niles. Wi'ma Sands and Hollis Knowles. The opposition used Mary Eliza- JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS WON OVER SENIOR HIGH TEAM IN FIRST GAME BY 11 TO 4 Junior High girls- downed Se- nior High girls, 11 to 4, in the first game of a basketball double- header last night at the gymna- Ho'lis Knowles was credited with four field goals and Wilma and one free two beth Smith, Irma Johnson, Xenia Hoff, Joyce Whitmarsh, W, John- son and Madge Sands. In the second contest of the evening, the High School varsity five defeated Park Tiges, last year’s city champions and holder of that title at the present time. The score was 35 to 23. Woodson, Wickers, Saunders and Domenech were very out- standing in the game. A few dif- /ficult field goals were accomplish- ed by these players. As a guard, J. Lopez credit to the victors. was a varro starred for the Tigers in scoring* points. Albury and Bec- caise deserve praise for their gaurding, also. J. Navarro was credited with four field goals for the losers, followed by Hale with three. Woodson was leading scorer for the school boys, with six field goals; Wickers rung up four and Saunders, three, as did Domenech. Score by quarters: Total, Park Tigers ...8 6 5 4—23 High School .. 2 14 14 1—35 Referee: F. Stickney ;umpire: Boyden. FOLLOWING THROUGH Best night diamondball players during 1936 in Key West follow: Ingraham, catcher; Ward, Gates and Walker, p’s; Sterling, first base; Hale, second base; Albury, third base; Acevedo, shortstop; McCarthy, Kerr and Gabriel, outfielders; J. Garcia and C. Griffin, subs. In the Social League the best clubs would be composed of: Hopkins, catcher; M. Tynes, F. Villareal and E. Roberts, p’s; F. Lopez, first base; Woodson, second base; J. Roberts, third base; Hernandez, shortstop; J. Roberts, Molina and B, De- meritt, outfielders; Russell and Stanley, subs. The second team would be com- posed of the following Social League players: Soldano, catcher; J. Villareal, Hancock and C. Stickney, p’s; Goss, first base; Barroso, second base; Lewis, third base; Lucilo, shortstop; F. Carabailo, ©. Sands Johnson, outfielders W. Arias and M. Arias, subs. and have _partici- of games Cates and The above play pated in the majority during the past year. in other parts of the state. chosen on the night team were not considered in the afternoon league’s best teams, thy, Hale, Garcia and the pitch- ers starred in the Social League as well as under the lights. Today In Histor secccccccsooseeles 1882—Nine men meeting at the McGivney, New Haven, Conn founded the Knights of Colum. bus. 1918—Prussian finance minis- ter declares sufficient American troops cannot reach. Europe in ence between German ambassa- dor here and Berlin. 1935—Pres, Roosevelt's special ‘message to Congress asking our ad- ‘herence to the World Court, Hale, Carbonell and Joe Na-}. | Baker played most of their games; complete kitchen ensemble, Those | | i i { parish house of Father Michael J. played such an impr | “< ATE. INTEREST IN VA- ries of games. ly embrace baseball, may wish to play. leader. recreational Street School School. and St, ris and Di grounds, Depression Lifts, Or (ity Associated Presa: RAYMONDVILLE, Tex., Jan. 16.—N. G.),Parr, railroad ticket }inerease—or else the depression has lifted. coln, Neb.,' asking the fare between two ‘The writer,,,said he rode the “blinds” between the cities in January, 1931, and wanted to pay for the transportation. Parr soon received a second let- ter containing a money order for the full fare—$4.80. At The Stores ARONOVITZ Line of beach wear carried by D. Aronovita» Department Store this year is larger than ever be- fore. The advertisement in this issue lists a few of the many items carried by Aronovitz. Spring wear already on display store include the latest styles in white shoes, dresses, hats and all kinds of accessories, PEARLMAN’S, INC. A few of the outstanding spe- cials in Pearlman’s Monday are shown in today’s advertise- ment.for this concern. Real sav- ings can be made on each of the items listed. Pearlman’s is now showing new Spring dresses, hats, shoes, and other items in wearing apparel for ladies, misses and children. SOUTH FLORIDA NURSERY One of the loveliest garden spots in the city is South Florida Nursery, located in the rear of South Florida Contracting and Engineering Company, corner White and Eliza streets. Hundreds of rose bushes re- {cently set out by this concern are} in bloom in addition to the scores of other plants which are now blossoming. Manager Strunk of South Flor- ida Nursery invites the public to visit this garden at any time. LONG’S With metal furniture becoming more popular every day especially in climate such as that of Key West, Long's Furniture Store has purchased a large stock and is now displaying it at the showroom, 800 Fleming street. \Metal furniture is offered in wardrobes and Today’s scores advertise- sets, other items. ment de sonably it can now be pur- chased. APPELROUTH’S The arrival of new Spring silks, dresses, hats, shoes other items in ladies’ clothing and necessities is just beginning at The Store of Fashion. Never before has this store dis- f Mallinsoh’s silk materia Every new creation by this fa- mous silk concern is displayed ab Appelrouth’s, HOLTSBERG'S With first thoughts of Spring, | time while Secretary Lansing here! Holtsberg’s is showing the makes public secret correspond-| Powder Puff: Muslins. First ma- terials of the new season are now] on display. Holtsbergs has Powder Puff Muslin by the yard in the new prints or in dresses, latest Spring, in size 12 to 46. styles, NYA ENDEAVORING TO CRE- The NYA, in order to promote f" a friendly feeling of rivalry be-[4e”! tween the warious schools in this city, will endeavor to form a league composed of members of each school to participate in a se- At first, these games will con- sist of diamondball, then, if in- terest is shown in this type of sport, the program will gradual- volleyball, tennis, shuffleboard, and any oth- er sports which the various schools The job of organizing the va- rious teams is under the super- vision of Douglas McCarthy, NYA Up-to-date, three schools have entered teams to participate in this league, the Harris Grammar School, Division Joseph The first game will be played }Monday afternoon between Har- ion Street schools at 3:30 o’clock on the Stowers Park The public is invited to attend. Maybe It’s Honesty agent, believes honesty is on the{ Prayer.’ He received a letter from Lin- railroad] Subject: “What the Texas cities.| Prayer Can Do for the City offg Sale] ™- porch} of Attributes of God. eribes that which is on} although | display at Long’s and shows how Sterling, Acevedo, Kerr, McCar-|r and; new, Mo Subject: Host.” “God's its morning session in the church with Miss Miriam Carey as teach- er. The evening session at 6:30 p. m. in the church school annex with Atchie Roberts, president. Junior boys and girls meet in the church school annex at 4 p. m., with Mrs, Mary Thompson as superintendent, Evening service at 7:30 o’clock. Subject: “Our Young People.” Prayer and praise service each Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Missionary society meets every Tuesday afternoon at 4 oclock in Mery Thompson as president, Church choir practice _ every Wednesday evenin;r after prayer meeting. pianist. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton Street, Between Duval and Simonton Streets Yancy Tillman Shehane, Pastor Bible School at 10:00 a. m. Allan’ Robinson, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Subject: “Convention Report and Baptist Training Union at 6:30 p.m, Tie worship, 7:30 o'clock. Powers of Key, West.”” Prayer — service, ening, 7:30 o'clock, Thursday. evening, 7:30 o’clock. choir rehearsal. Wednesday rev . FIRST METHODIST CHURCH _—— Joe A. Tolle, Pastor Cor. Eaton and Simonton Sts. The public is invited to observe “The Day of Prayer” in Old Stone Church, “If my people, which are called by my name, shal] -humble themsel- ves, and pray, and seek my face, and‘ turn from their wicked ways; then wil] I hear from heaven, and- will forgive their sins, and will heal » 714 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Ger- ald Saunders, Superintendent. Worship service at 1 a, m. Subject: “Keeping One’s Footing in a Slippery Time.” Junior Choir, Sunday, 3:00 p. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Subject: “The Secret of Victorious Living.” Prayer 7:30 p. m. Choir practice, Friday, 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, organ- ist; Gerald Saunders, choir direc- tor. 5 “What Life, in the long run, does. to us depends on what Life finds in us.’”? meeting, Wednesday, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. C. Gekeler, Pastor Corner of White and Washington Streets m. Oscar Norman, superintendent. The Adult Bible Class taught by the pastor. { Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon: “Deliverance Through Mercy.” Mrs. Gekeler will sing, “Repent Ye,’ by John Prindle Scott. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon: “What Is Wrong With Key West?” Mid-week Bible study, Wednes- day, 7:30 o'clock. The discussion will continue the treatment of the SAINT PAUL’S CHURCH | Corner Duval and Eaton Streets } Sundays Morning Prayer, 6:45 a. m. Mass, 7 a. m. Evening Prayer, 5:30 p. m. A second Mass on Wednesdays, loa. m. B’NAL ZION CONGREGATION Rev. Joseph Malc, pastor Joe Pearlman, President of Con- gregation Regular services every Friday |mornings, 7 o'clock. Hebrew School Sunday, ll a. ,m., and every day in week, ex- ‘cept Friday, at 4 p, m. ing worship at 11 o'clock. |’ Conquering} the church schovl annex with Mrs. Mrs, J. Roland Adams, | tes for all ages. Sunday school meets at 1¢ @|FIness of Sin.” , Sermon | cino, Teachers | | women not connected with any Morning Prayer, 6:45 a. m. CHURCH Mass (Communions), 7 a. m. Mass for the Church School, (Colored) Boh on Kev. Alfred DeBarritt, Pastor ! Mass of Thanksgiving, 11 a. m. 717 Simonton Street Evensong Prayer, Sermon, Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Benediction, 8 p. m. Church schools, 10:30 a. m. and Week Days } 3:30 p. m, evening, 8 o'clock, and eatneday Young People’s Department has} — r t Sermon: subject: “Victory.” - The Junior Epworth League meets at 3:30 p.m. Miss. Venda- line Watkins, sanerintendent. Hi-League meéts at 6:30 p. m. i i Miss Marjorie Frov’, in charge. Young People’s Epworth Worship service at 7:30. p. m. Sermon subject tarving Sin.” Special service at 4 p. m, in ob- servanee of y-wide day of prayer. : Mid-week prayer and Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OF GOD Rev, T. W. Norris, Pastor 1106 Olivia Street Sunday morning worship, o'clock. Sunday school, 3:30 p. m. Evangelistic service Sunday night, 7:30 o’clock. | Prayer. and praise services, ‘fuesday and Thursday nights, 7:30 o'clock, il ‘HRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY + $27 Blizabeth Street * Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. " Sundpy morning service at 1) Wei nesday evening service at j ing room in Society builé ‘ing open Fridays, only, ASSEMBLY OF GOD vangelist Ruth Harris, Acting Pastor Morning worship, 11. o’clock. Sunday school, 3:30 p. m. Class- wangelistic service, 7:45 p. m, ‘uesday, 7:45 p. m., prayer and ipreise ‘service. : CATHOLIC. CHURCH ‘St. Mary's Star of the Sea - Rev. Wm. Reagan, S. J., in charge church: es sail rg eer 9:30 o'clock. ‘eek-day Mass at 7 o'clock. Evening service at 7:39 o’clock, Sundays and Fridays. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH } “EL SALVADOR” Grinnell and Virginia Streets Rev. Guillermo Perez, Pastor (Services in Spanish) Sunday school, 10 a, m. Preaching, 8 p. m. Mothers’ Club meets Monday, 8 p. m Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Corner 5 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL | CHURCH E. Richard Evans, Pastor 527 Wilham Street Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: “The Deceit- Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. subject: “Experiencing ;Our Religion.” Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock, MIXED BIBLE CLASS | Sam B, Pinder and W. P. Monti- This class meets every Sunday morning at the Harris School au- ditorium at 10 o’clock. Men and; other Bible Class and regardless ‘of denomniations are invited t» attend. TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. Subject: “God’s Message to Key West.”” “Thine own wickedness _ shall correct thee, and thy backslidings shall reprove thee, know there- fore and see that it is an evil! thing and bitter, that thou hastj forsaken the Lord thy God.”—Jer. 2:19, Orfer of services for this} NURSE and Plain Cook, white boloced.- Wiling om to. work and: sta children, Mrs. hg hs Apt, 2, Air ae eee See Rae a MES RSs Tee | 25-FT. CABIN CRUISER, Pontiac motor. Fine condition. * NEW DeLUXE LADY Gi RAZOP. SETS, ‘in’ and-Jade. Reg. $6,00: Nd a dette modern conveniences, 1116 Grinnell street. nov27-tf, FURNISHED APARTMENT. with Eaton, aaa street,’ NOTICE . WE WILL PUMP OUT YOUR CISTERN and clean it for the water therein. Board. Phone 701. LEGALS — NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under and by virtue of and pursuant to that certain decree made and entered on the 26th day of December, A. D. 1 by the Honorable — Jefferson Judge of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Monroe County, rida, in Chancery, 1 that certain cause therein pending, wherein Edward R. McCarthy is complainant and the Over Sea Com- pany, a dissolved Florida Corpora tion, the Hutchinson Shoe Compa) a corporation organized under laws of the State of Florida, J Wood and — arried and if a “ir unknown heirs, devisees, gran- 8 or other claimants, Harold A. Gibson and Leona A. Gibson, his} horn Jackson and i married, if unknown or other the , if ative heirs, grantees or other claim- Crain and married, if al their unknown he’ tees or other ants, M. Lazarus, if nd if unknown heirs, de- grantees or other claimants, . Cohen and fe, if unknown alive heirs, Holmes and Holmes, her husband, if married, if alive and if dead, their unknown heirs, devisees, grantees or other claim- ants, and all unknown persons hi ing or claiming an interest in the cribed in the ts, t of public outery to the highest bidder for cash, before the front door of the County Court House in Key West, Monroe Count on Monday, February 1, 4 legal hours between 11 o'clock} s a of sale, o'clock in the} in the foren: afternoon of said day, the following described property to satisfy said deer: 3 ment of the amounts therein specified } Weeknight service, Tuesday,; 7:30 p. m. Park and playground open daily Satara ne from 4 to 6 p. m. +r in Chance Choir rehearsal, Friday, 730) p.m. Bea : te fe per! if sixty (60) days Y iod of days aft tne aate 4 ote Piet * ) AN work “hall be done in accord- vance i may State Plant): jan11-6t}- condition }] 200 3% . i if il 2 hy fs & i . set for the opening there- ‘Phere will be available not more nen e. Million Four ty th Hundred Fa! usand Dollars $1,450,000) for-construction purposes on these and all not % b Bead fad Soll Brie porated into the contract docu. ts. he successful bidder will be his own ex- Compensation lity de ineo m Road. and To! aha hata Meret with plans and — contra ents relative thereto which e examined at the Office of the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge District at Key West, Florida, or, at the offices of the State Road De- partment, ‘Tallahassee, Florida, and Miami, Florida. Such plans and contract documents may be cured from the office of the Ov: seas Road and Toll Bridge Di at Key West, Florida, by depos therewith the sum of Five Doll ($5.00) in cash or money order f each contract, Which sum will be re- funded upon return of s@id pla and contract documents in within ten (10) after the award of the contract therefor. Overseas docu wood da. formalities in any bid and to re- ject any and all bids. OVERSEAS ROAD AND TOLL BRIDGE DISTRICT, MONROB COUNTY, FLORIDA, ‘W. H. BURWELL, Chairman. General } Engine tani6-23 Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. Se Phil Regan-Evelyn Venable in HAPPY GO LUCKY Comedy and Short Reel 10-15¢; Night: 15-25¢ CASA MARINA Key West's Hotel DeLuxe —American Plan— Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Evening Dinner $2.00 Luncheon . 1.50 Afternoon Tea ... 50 Palm Shaded Beach with Casino Masseur in Attendance Florida East Coast Hotel Co. r Schutt, Mani 2 # s of has like nung the Key sit to h un angu- t wil ina sis at and