The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 13, 1937, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1937. Dwo’s Com | By MARGARET GUION eens The Characters Nina, a nice girl with flaren hair, has decided to escape from her desperate love for her step- father by marrying David. Richard, the charming, well- tailored stepfather, tells Nina passionately of his love for her, Honey, Nina’s gay, plump, youthful mother, who is crazy about Richard, has gone on a trip. David, a young auto salesman, has been urging Nina to marry him, for he adores her. Chapter 18 Nina’s Wedding yilgons said: “Come, David, dar- 4 ling.” But David stood still. “You can’t do this thing, of course, Nina.” Richard came up to them, and his eyes were as cold and bright as pieces of steel. “Richard ... please. This is my life. I’m sorry you heard us just now, because I can see that you would fee] that you ought to in- terfere but know what I'm going, truly.” His eyes were so terrible that she couldn’t look into them; they were so — compelling that she didn’t care, “That's just it, Nina... you don’t know what you're doing.” And he said, in a way that must surely bare their secret: “You know you don’t, my dear.” David came forward. “I don’t think aoe understand, Mr. Challoner. You couldn’t, of course. I wouldn't want to force] y Nina to marry me this way, any | of more than you would want to have me.” If Nina felt anything beyond a terrible, terrible yearning to turn} }, back . . . she felt proud of him. “Then don’t do it, Day. That's simple enough .. . if you're sin- cere.” “But, she di “Rot!” The word shot out like the crack of a pistol in the silent house. The younger-man stiffened. It came again: “Rot!...Go pe stairs, Nina. My God, you must be out of your mind. ... And look here, Day, you're trying to put on a fine, upright front... but I scarcely need remind you that your actions are decidedly... shady.” A slow flush mounted to David's forehead. Nina could see the little muscle in the side of his cheek working furiously. Richard went on, He was speak- ing very et “If you’re in love with this girl, why haven't you come out in the open like a decent self-respecting .. .” “Richard, you're saying horrible things. Stop .. . please.” Nina laid a hand on his arm, though it cost her an effort, “David has been spep with me, from the first moment. This ... running away was my idea. I'm only explaining this to you because I think your—rude- ness, is due to alarm.” David relaxed a little. He smiled and said, in an effort to or things up a bit: “After all Mr, Challoner, when you and Mrs. Challoner discovered you loved each other, you didn’t seem to be able to think up any reason why you should wait... not even to tell Nina. . .. After all, we love joes... .” Somehow, she managed a smile. “It isn’t for ever, you know.” Although she knew it ought to be. “Tll wire Honey. Come on David, darling.” They went out, hand in hand. The two men had not spoken. There was an automobile at the eurb. “T’ve a car, sweetheart ... not | as fancy as the one I first brought you home in, but a car, just the same. It doesn’t matter how we reach heaven, does it, as long as we get there.” He handed her into the front seat. “Will it be—heaven, David mar- ried to me, do you think?” And he leaned through the open | window and kissed her. . “Heaven!” he said softly. His voice had a roughness to it. When they had decided on Har- rison as the place for their wed- ding and were running, at David’s usual top speed, up the Grand Con- course Nina said, “I’m sorry about Richard, dear. He... he was wor- ried and you know. eee when people are worried. . uYes, darling.” i they say things and all that, David.” “Yes, darling.” “You were. ... “Shall we ots it sweet? Lord, as though anything else could mat- ter when I have you!” Nina wanted to forget it ,too. She wanted not to talk at all, just to lean up against him and feel safe. She was so tired that it was an effort even to move her hand and brush a strand of hair out her eyes. If David didn’t know.what par- ticular set of emotions had tired her, he at least knew that emotion ad. And he showed that he un- derstood, by ‘not bothering her with questions, by accepting her sudden decision as if it were the most natural thing in the world to dash off like this. He drove for some time in siience, but he look- ed at her frequently, and smiled, and drew her little gloved hand through his arm... holding it close against his side. Twice he bent and kissed her. “Oh, David .. .” Breath-takingly Different TH rush of passing cars made a humming in Nina’s ears and the glare of approaching head- lights dazzled -her eyes, so that the lids drooped. She felt drowsy, and relaxed, and yes, contented. Contented, just to be sitting be- side David, feeli g his strong shoulder pressing against hers. His presence was comfort, and finally, peace. Nina must have fallen asleep— a swerve of the car awakened her. “Oh, David,” she murmured, “I'm sorry. I must have been more tired than I thought.” “T'm used to it,” said David air- ily, ‘Tve bored people that much before.” “Other girls?” asked Nina. Sud- denly she began to wonder about David, with a little prickling feel- ing that was almost jealousy. How many girls had been in love with him? as there anyone in love with him now? There must be, she decided. Any sane, well- balanced, sensible girl would be crazy about David, with his bright, crazy hair, his irrepressible humor, his sweet- each other too and I’m no,” he} ness, laughed, “no leper... .” Richard cut in. “Oh, don’t trouble to give a de- scription of yourself, Day. Since rour—er, clandestine meetings, I ave made rather a point of look- t step- that vee ing you up. And at the risk of be- my familiarity with your made myself clear?” flicting emotions were tearing her for the tone he. was taking, but dpve surely broken her heart. “T have no desire to insult you, to... but I'm restraining myself. me any more. If there have been the most important things. And attributes that go nrg yee your — for Nina, I assure you that . or I wouldn't take on the respon it was a sneer. think you're behaving like a , “Don't let's .. . part, Nina” ing called ‘rude’ again by m: daughter I’m going to ada, we say, background? . chief- objection to you. Have y Nina stood by quite helpless. What seemed like a million con- apart. She was ashamed of Richard she thought that if he had let her valk out without a word it would David Strikes Back BY now Dayid-had had enough. Challoner . . . or na, | take that back. I have a strong desire And what's more, I'm not going to stand here and let you insult certain things that I have missed in my life ... they have not been after this little interview I'm in- clined to think there are certain kind of breeding that I'm thank- ful I haven't got .. . As for your reatest wish in life is to make her or DaPPY: and I'm pretty sure I can. bility.” “Hear! Hear!” said Richard; ana|® “I think David's behaving splen- didly,” said Nina, hotly, “and like a... Oh, Richard, don’t let's part in this horrid way.” and all his anger and sarcasm de- serted him. 1781—John Moody, the Drother was a Ameri British, noted can loyalist-spy for whose older Amercian spy, hanged in delphia. 1851 “You're the only girl,” David was saying, “and don’t you forget it for a minute.” That made Nina feel better. “Hungry?” David turned to her. “I hate to admit it. It's awfully unromantic, But I could eat.” “So could I!” Nina did feel hun; be all right, she told 'y} could eat. They stopped at one of those shining diners, where you have to hop a little to get onto the stool. The; were the only ones there. private dining-room,” said David, “and the menu seems to be hamburgers, or hamburgers. What'll you have?” ‘Nina deliberated a minute. “A hamburger and a cup of coffee.” She tried to imagine Richard there, sitting beside her, lifting the heavy white coffee mu; lips, opening the roll and Sinving in relish with a wooden spoon. It was ludicrous.. But she mustn’t laugh or David would want to know the joke. But then the whole situation was funny, and she mustn’t think of it, anymore. Nina and David were married at Harrison, N. Y. No bridesmaids, no ushers, no Lohengrin or Men- delssohn. Just the two of them, Mr. and Mrs. Day. It was done now. And Nina was going to make a success of this marriage, she toid herself fiercely, She was. David would never re- gret it for one minute. Nina began to feel amazingly much better. David was so ador- sn and so adorably in love with “it he had been the slightest bit like Richard, it would have been ghastly, but he was so different, so very ... breath-takingly dif. ferent. (Copyright, 1937, Margaret Herzog) yt She must erself, if she | Phila- Mr. and Mrs. Day think of plans, t day. representative} y. then at height of national Ala. hold tgomer power, at Mont convention eme Court es Japanese for U.S. zenship KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen After a thrilling escape from a sinking yacht off Baracuda Key, but rescued yesterday from a small key where they had been ma- rooned since the accident, a Mi- ami pleasure party arrived i yesterd |of Fire Chief Ralph Pinder. The |Henry H. Filer, of Miami, jowners of the ill-fated |Mr. and Mrs. R. Lemon City; Harry Rath, princi- jpal of Ada Demeritt Junior High 'School, of Miami; Will Cleare, son of Mr. and Mrs. |Cleare of this city, and Pete Mat- jthews, of Lemon City. Leaving ithe party marooned on the Key {Will Cleare and Pete Matthews) 41. run was scored off his slants, got in a small boat and rowed 20 miles to Key West seeking assist- tance, A relief party set out in jthe Launch William yesterday | morning, had no trouble in locat- jing the marooned group, and re- iturned to the city late yesterday jafternoon. Key West is expected to set a jnew record when the voters go to ithe polls next Tuesday, by polling jthe biggest percentage of ballots ever cast. With 4,020 voters reg- listered, it is expected that the biggest vote cast in this city in many years will result. For despite the fact that registration is not quite so large as in 1921, the vote will doubtless run ahead of that of six years ago, city and county officials predict. It is forecast that at least 3,300 of the quali- fied voters will cast their ballots, while in 1921 with 4,700 regis- tered, but 3,200 cast their ballots. The record breaking vote will be due in a large measure to the fact, it is said, that there is an unprecedented number of candi- dates in the race, 63 for the 19 vacancies. Two years ago there were only 29 candidates. R. P. White, one of the oldest of the railway clerks in the Flor- ida East Coast in this city, died this morning. He had arriv- ed at 7 o’clock on the run from Fort Pierce. After taking his breakfast he went back to the car where he sleeps, when he collaps- ed, and died immediately, while removng his clothing. For 15 years Mr. White had been running to this city and was familiarly known as “Daddy” ‘White. He started running to this city with the completion of the Key West extension in 1912. ' Cuban Stars finally broke the lucky winning streak of the Young Sluggers yesterday in their game at the barracks. Neither team had scored when the third round opened, but in this inning the Stars put over three runs in quick succession with nobody down. The Sluggers thereupon decided they would play no more. Umpire Roberts awarded the game to the Stars by the score of 9 to 0. Editorial comment: the county commissioners tbuild the county highway enough for two cars to pass with- out hitting. It seems they didn’t though. It’s a pity didn’t wide Criminal court met formally and postponed by adjournment further meeting urtil Monday, November 19, when five cases of defendants charged with second} degree murder in connection with the death of a young woman wil \be taken up. The wedding of Thomas R. Paine and Mrs. Thelma Louise Roberts, will be solemnized this evening in the home of Public Eugene L. Albury, who will officiate. Mr. Paine is man- ager of The Artman Press. The bride is the daughter of Mrs Hattie Saunders. Today’ Ss Birthdays Seecevencescesccesoocses Justice Louis Brandeis of the U. S. Supreme Court, : born Louisville, Ky., $1 years ago. jton and New York, famed educa- Dr. Abraham Flexner of Prince jtor, born in Louisville, 7 years ago. | Bishop James Cannon, Jr., the M. E, Church South, born at | Sali isbury, Md., 73 years ago. Ky., Ralph H. Barbour, boys’ }writer, born at Cambridge, 67 years ago. Mass., Dr. Joseph D. Eggieston of the Hampden-Sidn Virginia, born in Virginia, | t i7@ years ago. ‘ROBERTS STARS late leading Qua y in the Launch William, ‘night at Bayview Park. The final jparty consisted of Mr. and Mrs.jscore was 10 to 9. andj vessel; B. Harris of} ¢, Ambrose | Notary | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN I THOUGHT GEMS DEFEAT GROCERS | *.n 2 eon oe human mind are the desire of goed, and the fear of evil—John- json, GAME PLAYED LAST NIGHT RESULTED IN SCORE ees He that does good for good’s sake, seeks neither praise nor re-! ward, but he is sure of both in) the end.—Penn. eee OF 10 TO9 Roberts Stars defeated league- It is not the incense, or the of- fering which is acceptable to God, | but the pw and devotion of the) worshiper.—Seneca. seat Spiritual causation is the one; question to be considered, for} jmore than all others spiritual eau-| {sation relates to human progress. | The age seems ready to approach} on | this subject, to ponder somewhat _ 5 ; jthe su remacy of Spirit, and at} pres walks One Seton: ae lieast to touch the hem of Tratk's| ee |garment.—Mary Baker Eddy. Clarence Gates relieved him and} se ee We should often have reason to be ashamed of the most bril- liant actions if the world could see the motives from which they spring.—Rochefoucauld. kee lity Food Store last; Castro started on the mound lasted one the for the Grocers and and one-third innings when Stars had scored eight runs sin- on an error, a walk and a single. In the eighth, the Stars scored their last run which proved to be the winning run. Al double by Wall and a single by Ward ac-| Motives are better than actions. counted for the marker. Mou dritt into crime. Of. exik The ‘Grocers went to work in/they do more than they contem- the second, scoring a lone run. plate, and of good they contem- They added two more in each the’ plate more than they do.—Bovee. fifth and sixth frames and brought their total to nine in the. eighth] eeeseeecececeennccccocet ras tae nas hit thréé ‘out of ra@iy: kK SSIF lE D “COLUMN four..,McCarthy, polled, two out of three. Sterling cracked a dou+ ble and a homer, in four tries. Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of. le a word for each in- . Roberts, Lewis and’ Wall for} the victors, and Baker, Carbone'l| sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is and Sterling for the losers, ‘play- ed an outstanding game in_ the field. Gates struck out ten and F. Tynes, four. Castro whiffed only | one. Gates issued four bases 0M | 95¢, balls, Tynes three and Castro Advertisers should give their four. street address 4s well as their tele- Sterling executed two double| phone number if they desire re- plays that: cut off Star runs. sults. Score by innings: R. H. E-| Payment for classified adver- Stars .. 090 000 010—10 6 5) tisements is invariably in advance, Grocers 010 022 640— 9 9 6) but regular‘advertisers with ledger accounts may have their adyertise- ments charged. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for Batteries: F. Tynes and Goss; Castro, Gates and Sawyer, Car- bonell, Baker. Club— Standings W. L. Pet. Quality Food Store . 6 4 .600 Roberts Stars = 4 5 444 Caraballo Red Devils 4 5 .444 PAINTING NTING AND INTERIOR ORATING, outside and in- side work expertly done. Rea- sonable prices. ‘Free estimates cheerfully given. FRED ‘HUHNE, rear 124 Eaton street. nov10-4tx Coming Games Next week on Monday night, Roberts Stars play Caraballo Red Devils in a battle for second place. Thursday night, Red Devils and Quality Food Store hook up in the final game of the first-half. BICYCLES BICYCLES FOR RENT, by hour, day, week or month. J. R. Stowers company. nov2-tf 2 DEE ARR PRE ROS Soe aE REAL ESTATE Today’s Anniversaries 1833—Edwin T. Booth, famed tragic actor, son of a famed actor | and brother of Lincoln’s assassin born in Maryland. York, June 7, 1893. TO SELL OR BUY REAL ES- TATE or mortgage on Florida Keys, address E. R. Lowe, P. 0. Box 21, Tavernier, Florida, oct9-tf Died in New 1837—(100 's ago) Henry Clay Merriam, Civil War soldier, Indian fighter, retiring in 1903 as major-general, inventor of the Merriam infantry pack, born at Houlton, Maine. Died at Portland, Maine, Nov. 18, 1912. 1850—Robert Louis Stevenson, famed novelist, -born in Scotland. Died Dec. 3, 1894. AD Addn 1850-Lighavied {and bibliographer, father of the gol chatipion, born ms dBastoh. | Died int@hichgoy Feb. 894935. tee 1853—John Drew, actor, in Philadelphia. Died in Francisco, July 9, 19 FOR SALE CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. 5 ROOM GOING HOTEL, Won- derful future. Over Sea Realty Exchange, Over Sea Hotel, | Key: West, Pia. oct22-tf \WANTED-—A chanee to bid on your nextprinting order, The Artman Press. may19-tf sat tt OLD PAPERS FOR SALE Five bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. may19-tf born San PRINTING—Quality Printing at the Lowest Prices. The Art- man Press, 1868—-Augustus Ww. Crane, noted Michigan physician, born at Adrian, Mich. Died Feb. 20, 1 £2 | UNCLE { The Artman Press, “The Artman may19-tf cards, Press. $1. 25. TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 sheets, 75c. The Artman Press, may19-tf ry ‘Th’ Ladies Aid sewin’ club has ad | | journed ‘til after Christmas so a ladies can git their sewin’ done. } Seth Peabody bets thet if this | | Seuntry ever has a dictator it'll bej * a woman. jton. jto wealth in stock speculation, a nov2-tf |‘ may19-tf | SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. | ee eccecce TOOTHPICK TOPICS By C. G. FLINT yoan give you a job managing one] of my places.’ The ‘place’ prov-! jed to be a modern hotel on Miami |Beach. L hope the ex-broker e | doesn’t see this. He’s still on: an{Lazarus’ pay roll. So much for! a {habit in any iine. | *i Key West, Fla., |Nov. 12, 1937. LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR- TAX ee i (Senate Bill NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN, e The professional beggar is interesting fellow, usually scamp, always an actor. The heg- gars of London are masters of the art of playing on sympathy, fur- thermore, they understand psy- chology. They read your face and can tell from it the best line jof approach. Like the beggar|qnat waear W. Stark, holder of Tax | in Laughton’s ‘Rembrandt,’ they| Certificate No,, 418, issued the 7th} }day of July, A. D.' 1920, has filed are better handled by challenge aad) ak my office and ‘has made | than with pity. application for a tax deed to be is-| The New York brand of men-! sued thereon. Said certificate em-|" braces the following described props} dicant relies on an outrageous burlesque of misery to wring the erty in the Count: of Monroe, State hearts of passersby. He some- 411 onroe ‘County Records. makes a better ‘living’ than those/ \yeans. shall sold to the highest bidder at the wheel, is true. He lived in Bos- 1937. of Florida, Lot 22 of rguson's Subdivision, F-1, Page times has a ‘faithful dog’ as co-! ‘The assessment of the “said prop- actor and, in many cases, he|erty under the said certificate is- : lsued was in the name of Grady he solicits. The story of the} Unless said certificate be! ; 8 in his|Tedeemed according to law, the beggar who drove to work in his} property ribed therein will be car, with his chauffeur at the court house door on the first Mon- day in the month of December, 1! which is the 6th day of Decembe' An unusual easé of bread-casting on the waters comes to mind. A man who, not long ago, rocketed Dated this 12th day of Novembe: (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer { Clerk of Cireuit Court of Monroe| County, Florida. sort of modern Tom Lawson. was nov13-20-27; dec, 1937 in the habit of dropping a dime, eS Soe aeaas ron| daily, into the cup of the Lazarus|NOTICE OF, APRELGATIOS of the pencils, Came the depres- eb (Senate ee wan | { : i OTICE IS H is sion and the broker found dimes| qo: nagar W. Stark, holder of Tax! more useful than heretofore. He | Certificate 419, issued the 7th = lay of July, A.D. 1930, has filed did not, however, pass oft | the in my office and has made other side from Lazarus, but ac-} application for a tax deed to be fs- quainted him with the fact that|sued thereon. Said certificate em- he was .no longer a broker, but; ‘broke.’ ‘In that case,’ said the vender of pathos and pencils, ‘I braces the following described pro} LEGALS erty in the County of Monroe, State NOTICE OF v. 12, Jerguson’s | Subdivision, Book F-1, Page ‘| 411, Monroe County Records. | Thé assessment of the said prop- erty under the. said certificate is-, sued was in the name of Grady; APPLICATION FOR certificate shall bey redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be| sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- (Senate 1 NOTICE application for a tax deed sued thereon. Said certificate em- braces the following described prop- erty in the Cou y of Monroe, State of Florida, a “42, b., Book C-4, Tage e ‘County Records. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- sued was in the name of Over Sea Company. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according | to law. the property described therein will sold to the highest. bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- d in the month of December, 1937, which is the 6th day of December, Jerguson's deat, 404, Mon- ~ 1937} Da 1937. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. noy13-20-27; oe NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TA (Senate Bill No. 163) NQTICE HEREBY GIVEN, t Edgar W. Stark, holder of Tax 410, issued the 3rd September, A. D. 1928, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be is- thereon. Said certificate ém- the following described prop- erty in the County of Monroe, State d this 12th day of November, : deot, 1937 Lot 19 of Sub., Book C- roe County Records. The assessment of the said prop- der the said certi as in the name of erguson’s 404, Mon- certificate shall door on thi month of December, 193 the 6th day of December "Dated this 12th day of November, Jerguson's Mon Ross C Sawyer Circuit Court of Monroe Florida decd, 1937 shall law (Senate BU No. 162) wilt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV That Edgar W. Stark, holder of Tas Certificate No. 411, issued the 3rd day of September, A. D. 1928, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be is- sued thereon. Said certificate em braces the following described pro rty in the County of Monroe, St day in the month of December, 1937, 1937. Dated this 12th day of November, } 1937. Ross C Sawyer County, Florida. nov13-20-27; NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,! That Edgar W. Stark, holder of Tax} day of July, A. D. 1920, has filed same in my office and ‘has made} application for a tax deed to be is- braces the following described prop-! erty in the County of Monroe, State | of Florida, to-wit: 12, Jerguson’s Subdivision, Book Monroe County Records. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate 1s- Company. J shall be redeemed according to law, the sold to the highest bidder at the day in the month of December, 1937, 1937 1 Clerk of Circuit Flori TAX DEED ate Bill No. 163) That Edgar W. Stark, holder of Tax aay, of September, A. D. 1928, has filed in my office and has made P tificate em: cribed prop- e inty of Monroe, State i 7 of Tr. Book C-4, Page 404, ‘The assesxment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate is- sued was in fhe name of Over Sea Unless said dertificate redeemed according to tn property described therein be court hose door on the first Mon- y in the month of December, 1 h is the 6th day of December.| which is the 6th day of December, | (SEAL) Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe (Senate Bill No. 163) Certificate No. 420, issued the 7th} sued thereon. Said certificate em- Lot 23 of Tr. 4, Page 404, suer was in the name of Over Sea Unless said certificate property described therein will be court house door on the first Mon- which is the 6th flay of December, Dated thib, 12th, day of November, SAL) County, nov NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR « NOTIC 1S HEREBY GIVEN Certificate No. 408, issued the 3rd ed to be im of Florida, to-wit: Lot 17 12, county Records. Company. sold to the bighest bidder at the | ted! this 12th Ross C Sawyer | Jerguson’s novl3-20-27; ded#, Mon- The assessm: erty under the was in the any jess said certificate med according te rty described the to the highest door on t month of Dec of the sald prop id certificate is- of Over Sea sa name shall be law Dated this 12th day of November, | (SEAL) | Clerk ‘of Circuit County, Florida novl3 Ross C Sawyer Court of Monroe 20-27; deat, 1927 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) & IS HE: agar W. Stark, holder o saued t 1930, has filed and has made temperature « following described prop- the County of Monroe, State to-wit These refrigerators i not a, j redeemed according day of November} Court of Monroe; ALL M ICE REFRI PAGE THREE LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MON- ROB COUNT’ IN CHANCERY, No. 6-51 ALFRED W. DONOV as Sur- ving Executor and Surviving ‘Trustee under the Last Will and Testament of Charles Irving Wright, Deceased, Plaintiff, vs. EDITH F. WRIGHT, a widow, et al, Defendants. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION = NAME OF THE STATE OF fay Munroe and James Albert Munroe, her husband; Janet Ansel Dillon D. Frank Dil- long Hey bu David F. Dillon; danet Diiién; Louis E. Wright ahd Hobart A. Wright: LY, SH Fiat ¥ ORDERED that you, of_you, are required to appear or before the 6th day of Detember, A. D.° 1937, to the | Bi ofComplaint filed in this | cause, at the offic> of the Clerk of the Cirenit Court of Monroe County, Florida; otherwise the allegations of said Bill of Complaint will be taken a nfessed by each of you ring. FURTHER ORDERED that rder be published once a week our consecutive weeks in The zen, & newspaper of ation published in unty, Florida. AND ORDERED at Key ida, this 5th day of No- . D. 1937. F Ross C Sawyer, erk of the Circuit Court Monroe County, Florida, By Florence E Sawyer As Deputy Clerk. SHUTTS & BOWE Attorneys for Plaintiff. nov6-13-20-27; decd, 1937 IT Is this for f Key ot NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) HEREBY GIVEN, we. holder of Tax . issued. the 3rd sued the’ braces th erty int of Florida, Said certificate em- owing described pi unty of Monroe, Stal 21, Book . Monroe County,! sement of the said prop- the said certificate is- in the name of Mabel B, be erty sued Ww Butler. Unless said certificate shall redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- day in the month of December, 1937, which is the 6th day of De- cember, day of October, Dated 1937. J Ross C Sawyer cult Court of Monroe da. this 28th County, NOTICE REBY GIVEN, holder of Tex issued the 3rd 1 That Mary Certificate No. day of Septemb filed same in m application fo 18 sued thereon. Said certificate em- braces the following described prop- erty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit Lot 14, Sar. 14, Book C-3, Page 345, ‘County Records. ‘The assessment of the said prop- erty under the Said certificate im sued was in the hame of Mabel B. Butler. Unless said certificate redeemed according to Tr. Monroe 31, court house door on the first Mon- day in the month of December, 1937, which is the 6th day of De- cember, 1937. Dated this 28th day of October, Ross C Sawyer wk of Cireuit Court of Monroe Florida. octs0; nov6-13-20, 1937 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate BM! No. 163) NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN, That Philip C.F holder Tax Certificate N 3rd day of August, has filed same in my office and has ade application for a tax deed to e issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Pt. Lot 1, Sar. 3, Tr. 4, Book D-2, Page 456, The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate ta- sued was in the name of Shults Properties Ine. Uniess said certifieate shall be law, the to property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the purt house door on the first Mon- in the month of December, which is the 6th day of De- cember, 1927. Dated this *20vn day of October, County, Ross C Sawyer Circult Court ef Monree Florida. oct23-30; nové-13, 1937 Clerk « County, PLAY SAFE— By keeping FOODSTUFFS at the right in one of our ETAL GERATORS are doubly HEAT- PROOF and absolutely air tight Priced from ty upder the. ned was in the $20.00 Easy Terms—10 Days Free Trial On Display at THOMPSON ICE COMPANY, Inc. —Phone No. 8—