The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 20, 1937, Page 3

PAGE THEE LEGALS. = SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1937. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | * | eastward, with snow as far south )wo’s Compan By MARGARET GUION The Characters Nina impulsively married David, trying to escape her in- tense love for her stepfather. Richard, the charming, well- tailored stepfather, has.a passion- ate regard for Nina. Honey, Nina’s gay, plump, youthful mother, is wild about Richard, her newly acquired hus- band. David,’ ¢ bright. young auto adores Nina and strives happy’ on his ‘small =onnefebapter 24 David Goes Hunting Artz the game, David came over to Nina and kissed her, and from the queer little crooked smile that appeared at one corner of Gracie’s mouth, Nina began to understand the girl’s antagonistic attitude, still better. For the, first time, she thought of David in a new light ... gay. copper-headed David breezing in- to another girl’s life, as he had into hers, and leaving his own special brand on her heart. She thought of the girls at Cordelia’s dinner, who had remembered him from that one evening in “Montmartre’ back in the autumn. She thought: “Um-m-m. boy’s got something!”, And she looked up at him with amused, af- lfectionate . . . provocative eyes. David forgot himself, complete- ‘oiAy, then, and dived for her again; “What do you think of my girl? he asked, absurdly. and—with her new awareness — Nina realized that Gracie Nolan’s praises were @ shade too hearty. By the time the party broke up. Nina had her all sized up .. . ant the most important thing about her was this: in Gracie you could have a friend—or an enemy—for life. There would be nothing she wouldn’t do’ underhand or above board. to keep you whichever of those two things you happened to Nina also realized that if it were ‘a case of loving someone. Gracie would probably double up on her efforts. She remembered that funny lit- tle crooked smile, and she thought: “On your toes, Nina!” “Gosh, Nina, it’s been swell meeting you. You'd better be pre- ed to have little Gracie in your ife, from now on, pal.” PR ge Nina thought: “I bet she'll ‘Goodnight, Gracie... you were darling to have me. We'll get to- gether soon .. .” On the way home, David ‘said: “Gracie was crazy about you, honey ...” But Nina had different ideas. ‘A Pitiful Little Place’ HONEY was trying to get away from the exuberant Button. “... Wait a minute, Honey. Pause and look around. You are now in the ‘foyer,’ my friend! Lie down, Button!” Honey gave a startled glance about the dark little cubicle. “.., And here's the living-room, darling . . . sweet, don’t you think?” Honey looked somewhat re- jeved. Although she had been jome from the south for two wei she had been confined to her with an annoying attack of grippe. This was her first visit e al vny > ‘kel it Na you! She really liked it, “You ave a flair for decorating, Nina. T’ve always known that... but... and did you and Bridget reall; make those curtains. yourselves! + -,. of course, it’s a bit—empty, isn’t it? But you'll pick up lovely antique pieces, little by little, I suppose...” Nina laughed. “We will not. This has stretched the purse-strings to the limit, as it Come on and see how well my things look in the bedroom.” AR seed went down the nafrow all. Honey was strangely silent. “Um, yes. The furniture fits in quite well . . . considering the size of the root : And the tiny kitchen, And the tinier bath. “Yes... cunning, Nina, Awfully cozy. But it wasn't until they were back in the blue and white living- room, sipping tea and little cakes (baker's) that Honey spoke her mind. “Now listen, baby. I think ‘ou've managed too. tob beauti- ully ... 5 ve figures stagger me. I didn’t know there were such reasonable things to be had .. . but ... Nina, child. will you kindly tell me why all this rigid economy is necessary? This tiny bor of a place? ...” “Why. Honey dear, I told you. David's only beginning . . . he's just 24. He only makes $50 and oc- casionally $69 a week!” Honey knew (aH that. “But. surely you knew I'd con: | tinue your allowance. We agreed that two hundred a month was enough when you were living at home with all your expenses paid «+» but I told you, that when you got married I'd increase it, if nec- essary. Your daddy would have HERZOG | | | wanted me to. Nina... Nina. dar- KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just Ten Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Launching of the Of The Citizen “Monroe’ mond at the barracks. The score | ling, how do you think your | County,” first of the ferry boats was 4 to 3. It was a_ thrilling} mother feels, seeing her only child living in a pitiful little place like! this .. . doing her own housework? ..And when it needn’t be, at all!” ! Nina tried to laugh her out of her concern. i “Well, darling, my mother can teel perfectly happy, because her daughter is. And this isn’t a ‘piti-! ful little place’—it’s adorable. 'm t naving a marvelous time.” | But Honey’s worried frown would not go away. “I see. So your good - lookin; David is one of those selfish. up- tight young men who will make his wife suffer and go without things. rather than accept a little financial help from her! I’ve heard | of people like that . . .” “Now ... Hon-ey! Don’t be naughty. I think it’s the finest atti- | tude a man can take, and I’m proud of him for it. I'll go on with my allowance, if I may. get my the rest.” i Honey looked as though she’ were going to cry. “Don’t call me ‘naughty.’ dar- ling ... All I want in the world is for my baby to be happy. you know that. But it does seem like | such a silly. old-fashioned stand for a young man to take! ... Why. ey oa is the most perfect hus- due for a large increase in the im-j Duval e and a woman could ever hope to have, and yet he’s perfectly simple | and broadminded about letting me go on sharing the expenses...” | Nina had wondered about that. Admiration For David y laed now, the Days were having | another party given for them, | by Carl and Hester Semple this time—a house party at Harmony. The Semples, the Days. the Chal- | loners, Cordelia Thorpe and a man | named Tony Leeds. Oh. and But- | ton, of course. staying in rather sulky solitude in one of the row of kennels that had been empty since Hester’s reizn. Tt was Saturday afternoon, and with the exception of Honey and Hester. they had all been hunting +. even David. David’s hunting had been hys- | terical. something to write a book about. His previous experience with horse flesh had been confined to a’ few rides in the Park (“on flush Sundays”) from a West Side riding academy. But today. clad in a pair of Carl’s breeches, a turtle-neck sweater and tweed coat. he had bounced and flapped his way over the countryside. un- til he was actually in at the death ... without a single fall to mar his recor Nina thought she would never forget the picture he made: face set and excited. copper hair stand- ing up in the wind—(he lost his hat at the first fence)—clucking to his mount, and urging it forward terms that applied more. to automobile row, than the hunting “Step on the gas there, baby!” “Whoa—use your brakes, kid.” “Whoop-la! Over we go! How’s the old chassis holding out?” But he got results, just the same. Lilith—who had rescued him from the kicking horses in the au- tumn—and young Tommy what- ever-his-name-was. and the Mas- fer ... and. of course, the whole Harmony party. watched him, fearful and marveling. Of the lot, it was Richard, Nina noticed, whose intense dislike of the younger man would not per- mit of admiration. Richard riding at full gallop — lifting bis horse over a difficult jump .. © well. he was something lyric to watch. But, somehow, beside David’s ridicu- lous exhibition of determination and courage... it had paled a little. David was the man of the hour. He was pleased as a kid about it. Standing now, as usual, with his back to the roaring fire. Carl Sem- ple was going over the day’s run, for the benefit of the two ladies who had not been present . . Though Honey, as usual. was sit: ting by Richard, holding His hand, watching him ... . quite oblivious saying. “We had a field of 65, and hounds were cast about two miles north of the kennels. where they : found immediately. After a 45 minute run, crossing Little Creek | river and the Sutton coverts. fox went to earth. But the hounds found again, and ran a good hour down Wistaria road and on to the | Miles covert, where they checked in a bit of plough = | Nina saw Lilith and young Tom- . . and hastily straightened the tea things, pulled the bell cord for Clayton, glanced about the room, and smoothed her hair with her white, white hand It seemed to Nina that she even set her face in @ gracious expression of welcome ;+. for these people whom she had known for years! These two. who were in and out of the house every | day! What was it about He: made her so queer, ous .. ithe creeps. | (Coppripat. 1987, Margaret Herzog) Nina overhears a startling comment of anyone else, or what they were | noticed that Hester saw them too | . $0 remote? It gave Nina | to be used on the Overseas High-; way water gaps, was an event of contest. Up to one week ago the Young Sluggers had taken 12 importance to those of the com- successive games from the Cuban) missioners and other bodies who Stars, who are now determined to returned today from Jacksonville. reverts the count, and indicaitons! Not only did representatives of the biggest business in Jackson-! ville attend the launching, but / he suburbs of the city and rep- from other cities The State of Flor-| resentatio! were present. 2'ida was represented by Dr, Fonsen a rousing reception when Hathaway, who again declared | that the state is going to supplant} the ferries with bridges, a prom-! ise which elicited wild applause ; from the more than 100 persons] gathered at the luncheon tender- ed the Monroe de'egation. A num-} ber of addresses were made by dignitaries and officials, but the or Alsop, of Jacksonville, who} pointed out the widespread inter-j| est the opening of the highway| attracting in every section of the country. Cuban northbound airmail is according _ , to pastey’ Gen- x passed | \ 1 mediate future, Second Assistant Post eral, W;, Irvon’ Glover; through, Key*"West' yestérday jon his return’ to Washi ton ~ "from, an official visit to“ Havana. Buai- ness interests all over Cuba’ are ast learning that use gf-the plane mail service between ‘ey West and Havana, cuts some 18 hours off the time necessary for a letter to go from Havana to New York. When this becomes generally known, he predicts, the north- bound mail from Key West will run far ahead of its present fig- ure. { Landing places for the ferries will be practica'ly ready by the! time the first boat is ready for service, it was learned at the county engineer’s office this morning. Work on the No Name end of the water gap commenced! this morning with a large force of! men. And the floating pile-driver | is at Matecumbe. i { The Monroes and Regulars yes-| terday played to a tie, each having seven runs at the end of the ninth inning when the game was called because of darkness. It was a very poorly pleyed game of base- bal, and 13 errors were recorded. | The Cuban Stars ~ yesterday | morning took the second succes | sive game from the Young Slug-| gers when they met on the dia- Imind, very of the moves + are that every member team has joined. in the ment, Editorial comment: Key West’s: first woman city official was giv- she took her place in council Thurs- day night. A little later she proved she can say a lot in a few words. Four marriage licenses were is- sued during the past week from the office of County Judge Hugh 2 |Gunn, as follows: Joseph Thomp- clothes with some of it. and save principal speech was that of May-json and Mary Saunders; Harvey S. Browne and Ella Ford; Noel Baker and Mary Jerman; Samuel W. Evans, Jr., and Ruth Thomp- son. damaged on Jack Gaiti’s car was in collision with a street bus strreet last night. His ghter, Miss Macie Gaiti, was re ng, accompanied by her moth- er. Neither was hurt. Both were badly frightened. di ''i@aptain Harvey S, Browne, com- mander’of the Coast Guard Cu-t tev Shukee, and Mrs. Ella Ford, of the First National Bank, were united in marriage yesterday afternoon 5 o’clock in the First Methodist church. was read by Reverend L. Munro. The couple left immediately for Tampa and other points. Coececccescccccescooees Sunday’s Horoscope POCCCOC OOOO OOOOOEOOOOOE® 's native has a_ studious comprehensive, and delighting in the higher problems of life or science, and disposed toward mathematics or solid _lit- erature, The life appears to be sedentary, and financial returns may be slow in coming, but they eppear to be pretty certain, though probably coming late life. Today’ Artificially Professor of English: “Correct this sentence: ‘Girls igs naturally better looking than boys’ Pupil: “Girls is artificially better looking than boys.” You and Your Nation’s Affairs A Great Economie Discovery By GUS W. DYER Professor of Economics and Sociology, Vanderbilt University The President has explained to the ‘business leaders of this country how they may bring about great business prosperity for the whole country in a “jiffy: He tells they that their seafop for business e outside Weria is alto unnece: her that bu Ty. ess prospe y ih is east, selling goods abroad. Inci- dentally this is the President's answer to the “tories” who have criticized the administration ior closing foreign markets to American industry and ag- riculture. Why not close them? He ex- Poses the “myth” that has been ac- cepted as a fact by all Americans for more than a hundred years that we must continue to be an exporting na- tion if we are to continue induStrial progress. “American industry has searched the outside world,” says the Presi- dent, ‘to find new markets—but it can to their employes at the end of each week over and above their normal ; wages. These gifts to employes will go into-billions of dollars, and the re- cipients will spend the billions in buying farm products and factory products, and this new spending of -mority will bring to every group "Drop ition cheir door steps—" the biggest. and. most permanent market this country has ever seen. Wage garners will work less and have more. ‘The billions of dollars that employers will be forced to present as to their employes over and above their normal wages, really will not add anything to the cost of production, the President tells us. In some mysterious way we are told, these billions in ex- tra cost will be “absorbed.” Just who the absorber will be is not made clear. We are assured by the President that the billions added to cost of produc- tion will not make it necessary to raise consumer prices in the least. Both producer an¢ consumer will be adequately protected by the mysteri- ous “absorber.” Take for example a factory that em- ploys 1,000 wage earners at an age weekly wage of twelve dollars. If the employer is req@ired to increase the average wage ‘o $18.00 a week. his payroll will be increased $6,000 a week or over $300,000 a year. Sap- create on its very door step the big- has ever had. A few more d week in wages, a beter di: of jobs, with a shorter work will almost over night make r of our lowest paid buyers of ns trial and farm pr creased volume of s other co: even a consider: rs of indus- on Richard, Monday. Today In Histor 1851—False alarm of fire in a New York school caused panic and death of 50 children, Vv Army national of the Re- encamp- 1866—Grand public’s first ment in Ip Great 1887—(50 years ago) } Barnum ereus fire at Bridgepor | Conn, | | 1892—Hemestead, Pa one of the bloodiest in our ia history, officially declared off. 1928—Year before the Pres. Hoover jto create a three bi jserve fund to hel ployment, ; sion, e t costs can be absorbed w s higher prices o: 210,000 > of twenty emp es two fa © profits’ In bad times th: factories out of four make no. profits Many fa ies run at a loss. ge gifts gest and most permanent market it} it, } los: | They must close their factories. this employer is not making any . aS Many are not. Suppose the are small as is the casé with the great majority, perhaps, of fac- tories today. Where will the employ: ers get the money to scatter to the orkers actual | Winds in gifts? Suppose they can't get and cou n dnt run without heavy s if they did get it, what then? If the biggest and most permanent | markets ever seen in the history of | ind the con- / ustry can b- established by com- ng employers to make a gift of ollars a week to every employee lovers, employes and every- ald Le benefited by this ot make the gift, twelve rich? Why stop rance of the newly dis- ent greatest very ever made in the field of CORON, by a man who has had practically no experience in businest™and whose knowledge of may dependently of the natural aws of cause and effect. (Address questions to the author cere-of this newsvaver) The ceremony} omits seems decidedly limited. Ht | be shat grest inventive minds Th’ motto o’ some politicians seems t’ be “ask me no questions an’ | won’t change th’ subject.” Whatsoever a man soweth that shal also reap—if it ain’t already plowed under. Today’s Horoscope The mind of today’s native is jfree and dependable. The intel- ‘lect is rather svbtle in quality and rperhaps inclined to be ascetic. |The whole spriit is luminous, strong and faithful, possibly turn- ing toward the study of philoso- phy,-religion, or kindred subject, and probably writing and teaching them. Coecccccoccecoeresesoges CLASSIFIED COLUMN NURSERY STOCK ROSE BUSHES—World’s best. Hints on care and culture. Free illustrated catalog. McClung Bros. Rose Nursery, Tyler, Tex- as. nov20-1tx MALE HELP WANTED RELIABLE MAN take care store route. Distribute, collect. New Products. No selling. Earn excellent weekly income. B. & W. Nut Co., St. Paul, Minn. nov20-1tx FOR RENT ‘PURNISHED APARTMENT, up- stairs. \For couple only, Mod- ern conveniences, private bath, froht porch, G. E. Refrigerator. 519 Elizabeth street. nov20-tf FOR RENT—Upper apartment, 4-rooms, modern conveniences, 628 White street. Apply Gaiti’s ,, Barber Shop, 109 Duval street. novi16-tf MISCELLANEOUS SAL-TONO-VITAE, good for gen- eral disorders: On sale at ORIENTAL PHARMACY, 1000 Duval street, GARDNER’S PHARMACY, Southard and Du- val streets, GOMEZ HOME STORE, Division and White streets. MONMOUTH, IIL, “My husband and I are enhusiastic users of your Salt Fool.” LA PORTE, Ind., “My father was in poor health and 1 can of Salt made him well.” GENOA, Ohio, “Have used two cans of Salt for female disorders. Am’ well now.” THE NU-LIFE SALATORIUM, 1102 Division street. nov15-6tx i BICYCLES BICYCLES FOR RENT, by hour, day, week or month. J. R. Stowers company. nov2-tf REAL ESTATE TO SELL OR BUY REAL ES- TATE or mortgage on Florida Keys, address E. R. Lowe, P. 0. Box 21, Tavernier, Florida. oct9-tt FOR SALE | CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tf 75 ROOM GOING HOTEL, Won- derful future. Over Sea Realty Exchange, Over Sea Hotel, Key West, Fila. oct22-tf | TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 sheets, 7ic. The Artman Press. may19-tf | PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed | cards, $1.25. The Artman Press. may19-tf | PRINTING—Quality Printing at {> the Lowest Prices. The Art- mayl9-tf | man Press. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Five bundies for Sc. The Citi- zen Office. way 9-tf) SECOND SHEETS—-500 fer 56c. The Artman Press, mayl9-tf ee Temperature* Highest Lowest Mean Normal Mean 83 6 Yesterday’s Precipftation T. Ins Normal Precipitation “Thin record covers 24-hour period ending Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises .. | day of September, A. 5:03 Barometer reading at 8 a. m.: Sea level, 29.96. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Part- ly cloudy and colder tonight; Sunday fair and continued cold; diminishing northwest to north winds; becoming light to mod- erate, Florida: ‘Fair, colder with cold awave in central portion tonight, temperature twenty two to twen- ty eight degrees with killing frost in extreme, north, about freezing as northern Georgia. Temperatures at 7:30 this morning ranged from four de- grees below zero at Huron, S. D., and Williston, N. D., to 72 de- : grees at Key West. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ‘That Edgar W. Stark, holder of Tax Certificate No. 409, issued the 3rd . 1928, has filed. same in my office and has ma application for a tax deed to be i sued thereon, Said certificate e braces the following described pro} erty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 18 of Tr. 12, Jerguson’s Sub., Book C-4, Tage 404, Mon- roe County Records. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate i sued was in the name of Over Sea Company. Uniess said certificate shall be a the will redeemed according to property described therein 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 December, 1937. Dated this 12th day of Novémber, 1937. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. nov13-20-27; deot, 1937. 1 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Se nh 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ‘That Edgar W. Stark, holder of Tax with heavy to killing frost in cen- tral portion, possibly frost in mucklands Okeechobee region; Sunday fair and continued cold. Jacksonville to ;Florida, ; Straits and East Gulf: Light to mod- erate northwesterly winds and partly overcast weather tonight and Sunda; WEATHER CONDITIONS The cold western high pressure area has spread eastward and now covers the country from the Plains and West Gulf States to the Appalachian region, and ab- normally ‘cold weather prevails throughout these districts, with a severe cold wave on the middle Gulf coast and temperatures be- low freezing in northwestern Florida. A low pressure area ig centered off the North Carolina coast, and pressure is relatively low over northeastern districts. Light to moderate precipitation has occurred since yesterday morning over much of the coun- try from the Mississippi Valley LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOB TAX DEED (Senate Bill Ne. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Edgar W. Stark, holder of Tax Certificate No. 417, issued the 7th day of July, A. D. 1930, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to ia sued thereon. Said certificate ém- braces the following described, prop- erty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 21 of Tr. 12, Subdivision, Book 411, Monroe County Records. The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate {s- sued was in the name of Grady Means. Unless said certifioate shall be 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, 193) which is the 6th day of December, Jerguson’s F-1, Page 1937. Dated this 12th day of November, 1937, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. novi13 27; dedi, 1937 NOTICE OF, APPLICATION FOR DEED r Certificate No. 418, day of JulyjWA)D. 199@, ta tied same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be sued thereon. Said certificate ¢ braces the following described prop- erty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida. to-wit 12, son's Page rds Jergu: F- County Re: The assessment of the said prop- erty under the said certificate in- sued was in the name of Grad) ns. Unless said certificate shall redeemed according to law, property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the day in the month of Dece which is the 6th day of December. 1937. Dated this 12th day of November, 193 Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, dec, 1937 ‘That ar W. Stark, holder of Tax Certificate > day of braces the fo erty in the ¢ et Florida Jerguson's ¥ race 411, Monroe y Records. The assessment of the said pr under the said certif was in the name of shall be law. the wil be certificate property described therein sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- day in the month of December: which of November Rox © Kawyer wk of Cirewit Court of Moar aunty, Florida pie <2 wor is-de-des Con issued the 7th} G is the 6th day of December.| Certificate 410, issued the 3rd day of September, A. D. 1928, same in my office and has ma ‘application for a tax deed to be i sued thereon. Said certificate em. braces the following described prop- erty in the County of Monroe, State of Plorida, to-wit: Lot 19 of Tr. 12, Jerguson’s Sub., Book C-4, Page 404, Mon- roe County Records. The assessment of the said pro erty der the said certificate i sued was in the name of Over Sea Company. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to lat the property described therein be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the first Mon- day in the month of December, 1937, poeta is the 6th day of December, 1937. ee this 12th day of November, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Cireult Court of Monroe; County, deot, 1937 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOF TAX DEED (Senate Bill No, 163) NOTICE That Ed ‘. Certificate No. 411, day of September, A. D, 1928, has filed same in my office and has mi application for a tax deed to be ia« sued thereon. Said certificate “em- braces the folowing describe: erty in the County of Monroe, Bate Jerguson’s of Florida, to-wit: Lot 20 of Tr. 12, Sub., Book C-4, Page 404, Mon- roe inty Records. The assessment of the said prop” erty under the said certificate Ja- sued was in the name of Over Sea et 2 property described therein will sold to the highest bidder at court house which is . 1937. et . Clerk of Circuit County, Florida. nov13-t0 cE Is That Mary A. Lowe. holder ot Certificate No. insued ¥ of September. Ca same in my office application for a tax deed to be i sued thereon. Said certificate em braces the following describe: erty in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot 13, Bar, 14, Tr. 21, Book *-3, Page 345, Monroe County, esament of the sald pro; ler the said certificate {i sued was in the name of Mabel Butler, Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the Property described therein will be sold to the highest bidde tt court house door on the first Mon- month of Decembe: is the 6th day of De- 28th day of October, Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Cireuit Court of Monroe County, | s filed! NOTICE OF # ‘TA a i (Senate Bill No. 163) J NOTICE IS HEREBY That Edger W. Stark, holder of Certificate No. 420, issued the day of July, A. D. 1930, has fi same in my office’and has application for a tax deed to be sued thereon. Said. certificate braces the following deseri erty in the County of Monroe, of Florida, to-wit: ‘3 Lot 24 of Tr. 12, Jerguson’s Subdivision, Book G-4, Page 40° Mongoe County Records. . The assessment of the said pi erty under the said certificate Je- suer was in the name of Over ea Company. Unless said certificate sball redeemed According to law, property described therein will sold to thevhighest bidder at court hy Mi vthe 6th day of December, ropated this 12th-day of November, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Mongee County, Florida. nov13-20-27; decd, 1937 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY be} That Edgar W. Stark, holder ot Tae Certificate No. 408, issued the day of September, A: D. 1928, has same in my office and has @ application for a tax deed to be 48+ sued thereon. Said certificate om- braces the following described erty in the County of Monroe, of Piorida, to-w i Lot 17 of Tr. Jerguson'a Sub., Book C-4, Page 404, Mone roe County Records, 4% ‘he assessment of the sai r the said certifical in the name of Over Company. Unless said certificate shall redeemed according to law. property described therein wi! sold to the highest bidder @ court house door on the first day in the month of December, which Is the 6th day of (SBAL) Ross C Saw: Clerk .of Cirenit Court of County, Florida. z ROv13-20-27; deat, 10a IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 1% BLEVENTH JUDICIAL OF FLORIDA, IN AND ROE County. IN oO 6-STE ALFRED W. DONOVAN, as Sur: viving Executor and Survi' 7: Last and T Wrigh . WRIGHT, a widow, et gl, ORDER. FOR PUBLICATIONS INTHE NAME OF THE STATE OF ‘FUORIDA id an Annie May rey on dD. U or before the ry ears Bill ‘of Complaint tied at the office of the Monroe Lot 14, Sar. 14, Tr. 21, c- ue 245, Monroe The assessment of the said prop- let the said certificate is- Unieas anid certificate shall redeemed according to mw, Property described therein will nold to the ent bidder a firet Dee th court house door on t day in the month of 1937, whieh is the 6th day of cembem 1 937. tapated thin 28h day of October, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Fiorida. oct30; nov6-13-20, 1937 PLAY SAFE— | temperature By keeping FOODSTUFFS at the right in one of our ALL METAL ICE REFRIGERATORS These refrigerators are doubly HEAT- PROOF and absolutely air tight ! $20.00 UP i ' ; Easy Terms—i0 Days Free Trial On Display at THOMPSON ICE COMPANY, Inc. —Phone No. 8—