The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 18, 1939, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 8, 1939 LEGALS Held by the State of Florida be advertised ahd sold to the highest | bidder fdr cash as provided by forge Bill 396 of the 1937 acts of the Legisiature, apon the folowing Gesctibed real estate in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Lot-14, Bik. 1, Tr. 3, as recorded in Monroe County Records, Deed Book U, Page 347. The taxes to be denced by certificate No. 187 of 1930 and represent taxes for the years 1929'to 1 both inclusive. Said tax certificate together with all subsequent omitted or levied taxes will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House Door in Key West, on the 27th day ‘of January, 1939, at 3:00 o'clock P. M. Dated this the 1ith day of Janu- ary, 1939. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County, | Florida. | 11-18-25, 1939-—M1442 | sold are evi- Jan. NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX | CERTIFICATES No. 842 Notice is hereby Elmita Russel! has filed with | me written request that the; tax certificates together with ali) Subsequent omitted or levied taxes | held by the State of Florida be | adveftised and sold to the bighest bidder for cash as provided by | House Bill 396 of the 1937 nets of the Legislature, upon the following | described real estate in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: Pt. Lot 2, Bik, 22, as recorded in | dfonroe County Records, Deed Book | 153. | given that | to be sold are evi- | denced by certificate No. 23 of 1923 | and represent taxes for the years | 1922 to 1939, both inclusive, | Said. tax certificate together with | all subsequent omitted or levied | taxes will be sold: to ‘the highest { Bidder at the Court House Door | in Key West, on the 27th day. of January, 1939, at 3:00 o'clock P. M. Dated this the 11th day of Janu- ary, 1939. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County, | Florida. Jan. 11-18-25, 1939—M1448 | IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN PROBATE, In re: Hstate of THOMAS M. WATKINS, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ! To all itors and all persons having claims or demands against said Estate: You, each of you, are hereby notified and required ‘to present any claims and demands which you, ' or either of yo have inst the estate of Thom . Watkins, | deceased, County, Florida, ‘to the Hon, Raymond R. Lora, County Judge of Monroe County, at his office in the County Courthouse in Monroe County, Flor- calendar months the first publica- tion hereof. All claims and de- mands not presented within the time and in the herein shail be bar by law. Dated January 12th, A VICTOR F ner prescribed | od as provided As Administrator of the Estate Thomas M. Watkins, Deceased. jani8-25; feb1-8,1939 ARMANDO ACEVEDO LEADING BASEBALL LEAGUE HITTERS a OTHER MEMBERS OF ACE- VEDO CLAN, M. AND AL. TAKE SECOND AND THIRD POSITIONS Armando Acevedo, hard-hitting infielder of Key West Conchs, leads the batters of Monroe County Baseball League during the early part of the second-half, of the schedule. Artnando has been to bat eight times and has come up with six hits afid seven runs, for an average of .750. Other members of the Acevedo clan.are in second and third po- sitions. M. Acevedo, three times at bat with two hits, has an aver- age of .667, and Al Acevedo, eight times, up with four hits, has .500. However, there are seven gther players with a .500 sveriee | ‘ Players hitting .300 or better | follaw; PI A. AB R. H. Ave. 750 667 500 500 | 500 500 | 500 500 .500 | 500 400 | 400 375 333 333 — cevedo M. Acevedo Al. Acevedo J. Garcia - Al. Rodriguez Sterling Joe Navarro J. Casa Albury Barcelo - C. Garcia Domenech G. Acevedo Castellano Hopkins Woodson 1 333 Howard Gates is leading the; Pitchers with two victories and no defeats. One other pitcher has a perfect percentage and he is Puby Carbonell, with one vic- tory and no defeats. Pitchers’ record: Pitcher— H. Gates P. Carbonell Maigrat Bethel Salincro Wickers J. Casa F. Tynes © -AOTNHBORSORMOMwWO HROKDAOENORND HEN CHRON MDE MWR ONWH «A 2 COCK EE DN: Pet. 1.000 1.000 -500 500 500 000 ‘000 “000 nw emmoot NEW YEA The Characters * Noel Marehand, a young actress without a play. Mes. Marchand, an elderly ‘woman, not related to Noel. Alian Collings, Mrs. Marchand’s handsome son. David Norris, an older man who wants to marry Noel. Yesterday: Mrs. Marchand re- ceives an avalanche of replies to her ad. Allan insists on having @ detective investigate them. Chapter Four The Choice Is Made “YOU'RE being terribly unfair,” Noel flung at David Norris as rode across town in the warm Noel had loosened her black vel- ‘vet cape and the lights from the swift-passing streets caught the pbed of her white satin gown un- lerneath. David sank in his corner and led an answer. They were silent for a moment until he said petulantly. ‘You talk of unfair- hess. You know how I counted on Christmas with you. We _ half promised the Rowlands, and now ou’re rushing away to some God- saken country house to leave me miserably alone. How can you treat me like that, darling?” David reached for her hand and She let hers lie lifeless in his. “You won't understand, deer,” hesitantly giving stress to the word of endearment. “I don’t want mod- ernistic blue trees and silver gob- lets of eggnog and a lot of people who'd forget me in twenty-four hours wishing me a Merry Christ- mas.” The man’s hand crushed ners in his strong left palm. “Well, you say the word—and we'll find an old-fashioned Christmas. Or—” eagerly he said it—“if you'll marry me first we'll go on a holi- day cruise and pick our own poin- settias in some warm garden.” | Noel’s head shook vehement} denial. “I like you so much, David. That’s what makes it difficult. But my life is too disrupted these days to mike such an important de- cision. You promised you'd wait a while for my answer.” avid sighed and let go her | hand. In the silence of the ne: few minutes, she was already pick- ing up’ pine cones in some white- car} woodland, and _ sitting around a table where families had sat for so many Christmases. Some } place, over a snow-capped hill, a church bell would be ringing love- ly Yuletide music solemnly. “T’m going to Claiborne,” she} announced emphatically. At the entrance to Noel’s hotel they alighted’ and_ while stopped for her key, David got her | the morning papers. She carried} she} a ; | cal vein of seeing a real house, not R next two days. True to his word Allan had engaged an investigator to follow up the applications. He | blithely ignored his mother’s | caustic comment when she met the / sleuth: | “He looks as though he ought to | be investigated himself.” Later she reluctantly admitted the wisdom of her son’s action when Detective McCarthy re- / foe on t' > letter that was Mrs. | archand’s pet preference. It was j written in old-fashioned script ; and signed by “Abigail Johnson.” It seemed like a breath of laven- ; der and conjured pictures of a | fragile old lady sitting by an open fire, fingering her ecru fichu. Hl _ “Served two terms for shoplift- ing,” McCarthy disgustedly an- nounced. Search into the past of the others selected proved less dis- j maying. One old man was ruled | out because McCarthy said he was | “rich as old Croesus” and notori- ously stingy. With tearful protest, Mrs. Mar- chand would plead for each writer. She wanted them all. It broke her heart to disappoint one. But both Allan and Noel urged her to stick to the original size of the guest list and finally the choice was made and the invitations written. Noel chose a struggling young designer named Elsie Grant who lived at the Weymouth Club. for sete Noel remembered the place “When I was broke, four years 280, I spent Christmas in that place. It’s cheap and respectable— that’s all you can say for it. ’'d-hate to think of poor Elsie in her cub- byhole of a room there on Christ- mas Eve,” she explained. So Elsie headed the list. Much as he’d held out against the plan, Allan had a guest of his own, too. Going through the aval- anche of mail he’d come across one from an “Archibald Whit- taker” and when he’d read through the letter, he exclaimed: ‘Archie, The Mouse’ “y HAT do you know about that? Here’s Archie, the Mouse.” Then, as his mother looked askance, he explained, “He was one of the teachers at Stratton when I went there, A meek little fellow—but a decent sort as I re- | member. Good Lord, is Archie stil] | in the land of the living?” After that, Archibald must be included, and his name followed Elsie’s. Next came the widow of @ naval officer, Elizabeth. Barton, whose son had died and whose | daughter was married to a young Marine subalterr. in far-off Hawaii. Tommy Sheldon who confessed {he was a: hopeful architect with nothing to build wrote in whimsi- one on white paper or in cold win- them and the few enveloped mes~ es to the elevator where David | told her a reluctant goodnight. Once in her room, Noel casually read-over the telephone messa. She gasped with amazement at th second she read: ne Collings wants you to call im. What could he want at this late | hour? Slowly picking up the re- ceiver, she asked for the Lancaster Hotel and when she had been con- | nected, she heard Allan’s voice} answering her sleepily. “Did. I waken you?” she asked remorsefully. “I’ve been reading some drivel, waiting your call. The Star called Mother after dinner and wanted some information about the ad- vertisement. Luckily I answered and told them we were acting for another party. I did everything but threaten their office with} bombing if they didn’t lay off. So| we'll have to be especially carefu!, since you two are determined go on with this mad sc I've decided we'd ite kit through the man I got this efter- noon to look up the applicants.” | ‘Better Than You Thirk’ “you: don’t approve of our plans | at all, do you, Allan?” “What sane person would?” was Allan's retort. “But Mother's get- ‘ ting such a kick out of it, I suppose my _ protests are useless.” | “Tt may turn out much better | than you think.” Noel lightened | her:voice with laughter. “Did you have a good time at the dinner?” Allan asked, after a hesitant pause, “Tt was nice.” “Just nice is hard on your David.” Was there a satirical twist to the words? Noel couldn't be sure. “He’s not my David yet.” She strung out the answer, as much to herself as to Allan on the other! end. “Well—” Was he saying “Goo2- | night”? Noel waited. wall “Noel Marchand! It sounds nice} when I say it. Almost like a sister.” Noel grimaced. Sister indeed! “Wouldn't it be step-sister?” she managed. “If I were that lucky?” And then she said quickly before | he could answer her, “Well, good- night, Allan; I'll see you tomor- Tow. We've those letttrs to answer | and it won't be so easy.” “Goodnight Noel,” Allan re- “Happy dreams,” she whispered | into the mouthpiece. “And do put some holly around them.” “Or maybe mistletoe in the of- ” His laughter came out of the ir. by, till tomor- row.” he was gone. eir ferences, mak- 'b to|! ‘the tan aol then cl ing their occupied Mrs. Marchand and Noel through the hours when thev were together during When the new census is taken the ter dreams. “Poor chap,” Mrs. Marchand almost’ wept over his | letter. So Tommy was in. Detective, McCarthy had some- | thing to do with the last one. He reported so sympathetically of one “Janet Smith” that she was ac- cepted on McCarthy’s recommen- dation. “Sweet young blonde kid fron. I>w pretty as a picture, looks as thovgh her parents ought | to be taking ‘care of her. Says she’s an artist, but sure needs the breaks.” There they were, the fortunately chdsen, énd over the letter that went out to each of them, Mrs. Marchand labored for hours. They were to come to her country home the morning before Christmas. She would send them their railroad tickets and they’d be met at the station. “And, Noel, darling, you'll have to come up long before that to help me with the plans,” she went on, ilding her lovely dream Christ- wafting her magic wand that would turn it into a reality. Each day, Noel grew fonder of the delightful enthusiastic dowa- ger who seemed lost when Noel | was off on some other engagement. “I feel I've had you for years,” she’d say wiih her arm around Noel. “You’re such 2 comfort— and so beautiful to look at.” Walking briskly up the Avenue and over East to_ her hotel after she left them. Noel thought of these two newly made friends'and how quickly they’d grown into her life. She adored Mrs. Marchand and she liked Allan, she knew. But she wasn’t sure just how he re- garded her. The theater tonight with Dayid didn’t seem so alluring as it would have a week ago. Her mind was.on the coming Christmas party. *<, It was while Noel was relaxing after her shower and she put on her dinner gown that.she saw it! In the afternoon paper. The gorgeously tall figure, all swathed in sables, alighting from the trans- | continental plane at Newark Air- port that morning. A coolly beau- tiful face, looking calmly superior as the cameraman snapped her. And, underneath, the caption: The popular Elaine Corey Schuyler, back home from Reno with her free~ dom from the equally popular Vin~ cent Schuyler. 3 And so, as the society reporter dramatically wrote, “endeth the story that s' ei ment last Christmas Eve.’ | the Briton has lost in this coun- with their elope- | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 'S LOVE]| by Angela Lorden FOLLOWING THROUGH BY AGUILAR Ferr Whipped Again: Ruppert’s Death Big Loss RED BURMAN, protege of Jack Dempsey, trimmed Tommy Farr. That was the fifth fight try. Colonel Jacob Ruppert’s death is a big blow to baseball,’ and his passing is not only a loss to the national pastime but the world at large has lost a true and honest sport. His death will not stop the Yankees as he wanted) them to win four straight w&ld - series and they are out to do just that.- Cc. : bonell, step for the Lions. \teams play Friday School vs. Seafood opener and Army vs. Lions in the nightcap. Only one thing is, | needed to make basketball a real treat—and that is more uniform officiating. ?players get away with almost any- | things in the way of personal con- ‘taet and advancing the ball with ;, illegal stepping. trouble could be eliminated the sport would prove a great bene- Bucs To Win Pennant Wyatt Led AA Plichers HEINIE NARUSH at Sarasota claims that Pittsburgh . Pirates will win the National League pen- nant this year and that Cincin- nati Reds will also be in the thick of the fight. He lists three’ reasons why they are going: td win—Rizzo, Handley and P. Wa-" ner; Rizzo with his hitting, Hand- ley at third-and P. Waner snap- ping out of last year’s. slump. ‘ half winner. ted | School. Lewin, E. Pinder, Baker and The Manush will be understudy to fit to everyone concerned. P. Waner in the outfield. . .Pitch- | er Wyatt was the tops in the,» American Association last year. He will go to Brooklyn this sea-! son. He was the leader in seven, departments, winning the most games, 23, losing seven, .767 aver- age; lowest earned runs, most) complete games, 26; most shut-! outs, nine; most innings, 254; most strike outs, 208. Benefit For Stratton: Simmons In NL i Chicago Cubs and. White Sox! have arranged a benefit game for Monte Stratton, who. lost.a, the pitcher. . the senior circuit. the’ National League is call Bonura. . went Luke Sewell went to the NL from the White Sox to Brooklyn. Tony | ;, Lazzeri from’ the ‘Yanks to the Cubs and now to the Ddgers. Ray 9. Hayworth, who caught for years with the Tigers, will also be with | 3. Brooklyn this year, ’ Reynolds: and Russell were formerly.in the 4, American loop. Out of players on Boston Bees, Pitchers Macfay- 5. den and Shoffner and Infielders Garms and Warstler were for- 6, merly in the junior circuit. Man- ush goes to the. Pirates. Weiland is with the Cardinals. Goose Gos- ; lin will get a berth with one of the NL teams. No wonder Babe Ruth warted to be put on the active list. Best In Lightweight Division On January 10, Henry Arm-| strong won from Baby Arizmen-/ di, the fighting: Mexican. Baby | lost after 10, hart}. furious roynds, | This was. their +Gight amd | each time Armstrong has been, the winner. by a close. matgin.. It! ~, proves that Hammering Henry is. * the best int the lightweight divi-| sion., He weighed'in at 134% and! | Arizmendi at 136... | January 25 < January ‘25, week from today, | Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber, | and John Henry Lewis will meet! in Madison Square Garden for} the championship of the heavy-| weight world. Light-heavyweight | champion John Henry Lewis will) give the Brown Bomber a. fight, for his crown, { Local Shorts Baseball league has developed into a real hustling circuit. The) four clubs have proven they are) Elaine—Christmas Eve—Elope- | equally matched. Key West ment! The words registered one by one | we on Noel’s consciousness. She instinctively, though she couldn’t tell why, tht this was Allan’s lost love, e. Z And Elaine was back in New York—free! (Copyright, 1988, Angele Lorden) A special program of thrill by, Conchs beat Trojans and Pirates and then turn around and lose; !to Blue Sox, who have beaten, , Trojans. Then Blue Sox lose to; : the Pirates, who fall before the) ‘ Conchs and Trojans, but win from}, ! the Sox. Trojans lose to the Sox}?! ; and Conchs and whip the Pi-; ‘rates. So fans can see how even-' ly matched the teams are. The pitehing has been good. In the! The Manatee River, Fair at Pal- next year, Ocala intends to be metto closed its annual five-day listed in the cities having a popu- showing last week with record tt- lation of more than 10,000. tendance tota¥s in spite of cold, Through the Marion County weather, ‘which kept many peo- Chamber of Commerce a proposi- Ple away. |The 20,000 persons tion is being presented to the who viewed\ the fair represented: Ocala cit¥*¢ouncil to extend the an increase 5,000 over last! city limits to make this advanced the nation’s outstanding “dare- first game Diaz and Gates helt) devils” will mark the County and Trojans to six hits. P. Carbonell’. Community Day at the Pan- has limited the Pirates to eight American Hernando DeSoto Ex- safeties. Bethel held Trojans to; position; to be held at Tampa six safe blows. Gates gave up January 31 to February 18. only six hits to the Conchs, and County and Community Day will Salinero let down the Pirates: be celebrated on Thursday, Feb- with six bingles. Al! this since, ruary 9. * the first of the year. . In the bas-/ i 2 Doings Around The Golf Links wood-Plummer. Parks-Mesa_ vs. heiner. Kemp-OBryant Russell. Caulkins-Grooms vs. Harris-Ketchum. Pinder-Stowers vs. thy-Slingluff. vs. officials ; Ketball league, Army, Lions Club, ‘High School and Seafood Grill ate about evenly matched and one of these teams will be in the play off with Seafood Grill, first- Maris, White, King, Ethridge and Newby are five regulars who click for the Army. Collins, Stickney, Matthews and Nelson are standard bearers for the High Jack Carbonell, Wood- son, Wickers, Navarro. and Cates are tops for the Grill five. Pinder, Knowles, F. ang Y. Car- Jack Lopez These four night, High! Grill in the Joe If some of this 4 The regular dinner matches of leg after a hunting accident. the golf club will be held tomor- Everyone is urged to buy a tick, row on the local links at which et, writers, umps and - players: time a team known as the “Whiz- The gate, 100 percent, will go to’ zers” will be led by Capt. Hand- -Al. Simmons joins some Horace O’Bryant and will the Amefican League veterans in‘ meet with the “Doers” led by That is why/ Capt. Melvin Russell. The din- Price-Kirch- Curry; McCar- let BASKETBALL AT STAKE FRIDAY LEAGUE OFFICIALS DECIDE TO DROP DeMOLAY FIVE AND GIVE EACH TEAM ONE VICTORY OVER THAT CLUB A battle for leadership of the Island City Basketball League looms for Friday night when ' High School Varsity, now in first place, meets Seafood Grill five. | A loss for the Varsity will throw that team in a tie with the Grill- ers. This contest: will bé the first of the evening. Club will play the nightcap. So teams have not been defeated and cach intends to stay out of the loss column. So, what will hap- pen when the Mules meet the Lions? Should High School lose to ‘the Grill five, the victor of the ‘ nightcap will lead the league with two victories and no defeats. However, if Varsity wins it will stay on top with three’ victories and no defeats. Here’s how they stand now: Club— W. L. Pet. | High School ...... 2. 0 1.000 0: S! Army = PO 1.000 Lions Club 1 00 1.000 Seafood Grill 1 1 = 500 Park Tigers -0 2 .000 DeMolays © 2 .000 At a meeting of league officials it was decided to drop DeMolays from the cireuit and give each five a victory over that club, which is ah even break for all. Teams remaining will Piay each other twice, for each team in all. sail | 5 Ai ner will be held on Friday night é; the old man’s league”. Zehe) as usual at which time the losers! with Simmons. will be host to the winners. The pairings follow: Watkins-Goldsmith vs. Spotts- | James. . 7. Bush-Entjerson vs. Callahan- Bruner. Mr. (our genial Postmgster) says he body when he is in condition. Finish of.a blind bogey tourna- ment will also be held tomorrow. Ten have entered.scores but win- ners have not as yet been pulled. | They will be after the remainder Al Hinson-Sands vs. Webber-' play tomorrow. Delicious Refrs rink and “Delicious and refreshing.” That’s ice-cold Coca-Cola...the drink everybody knows...in its own distinctive bottle. Good things from nine Y L: shin ~ 'LOST—Movie Camera. | U..S..Army Mules and Lions far during the second-half these making nine games Samuel: Ephraim Harris | is not yet in.the mood to play! | golf but will gladly take .on any-; Strunk- ; FaGE FIV! CLASSIFIED COLUMN | COweeesenqcameacvecssecvevesecosersesesessesesee@ i Lost FOR SALE | POSHSCOSSOSSSSSOSSSSESSSESEVSSOESOSOHSO SOLOS SSSSLE } LOST—Wallet, name: Jerry FOR SALE — Hybrid Amarilla | Saunders. No questions asked Bulbs. Apply 511 Francis if returned to Casa Marina or’ gtreet. jan17-3tx 828 White street. jan18-2tx FOR SALE—National Cash Reg- ister, Electric—$75.00 cash; Dayton Computing Scale $62.50 cash; Icebox—$55 cash; American Electric Slicing ma- chine—$89.00 cash; counter— $17.00 cash. Apply 1200 White street. jan17-3t Reward: ; Earle S. Johnson, 830 Division Street. jan18-4tx LOST — Yesterday somewhere | between sunrise and sunset, ‘two golden hours, each set with , Sixty diamond minutes. No re- ward is offered for they are ‘gone forever.—Horace Mann. i nov30 FOUND FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- land, waterfron.. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues near Boulevard. Apply Box FOUND—Lady’s Wrist Watch. RC. The Citizen augsi-s ; Owner may recover same by FOURTEEN-FOOT SAILBOAT, giving accurate description at with well. $35.. 1217 Petronia 511 Eaton street. janl6-3tx, street, rear. jan4-s ; FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT Hot and Cold runni ter. all modern conveniences. 1321 Newton street. janll-s PRIVATE HOME -FOR RENT. Modern Conveniences. Two Bed Rooms. Hot and Cold Running Water. Apply Rear on 709 Margaret street. jan10-Imo| street, 90 ft. front. ‘ deep. Reasonable. FOR RENT—7-Room Furnished, Pearl street: Apartment on Duval street. | Modern conveniences. Apply at Mendell’s Men Shop. TWO LOTS Washington 112 feet Apply 1219 novll-s CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen dec20-s | | nov2-tf FURNISHED HOUSES—all mod- ' ern conveniences. 1114 Grin- nell Street. nov3-tf TWO-STORY HOUSE, modern conveniences. Near Casa Ma- rina, lot 163’x98’. Apply 1125 Von Phister street. oct31-s |\FURNISHED APARTMENT, centrally located, all modern conveniences. Apply 519 Duval street. decl6-s FOR SALE—11% acres Planta- tion Key, 3% acres on ocean, 8% acres on Bay, on Highway, all high land, beach front on both sides. P. O. Box West. FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Ap- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street aug9-tfs FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, fully! equipped, engine and hull, in| very good condition. Newly | | renovated. Reasonable for cash.’ Apply 506 South street. decl0s PLAZA RESTAURANT FOR ' RENT—Completely | furnished, fully equipped. Retiring be- cause of sickness. 503 Duval janieat FOR SALE—Lot, 48°x50", comer Duval and Louiza stre } lots, corner Bertha stree and | Roosevelt Boulevard; two lots on Pine Key, 100’x100', good Miatxteen beautiful new Tooms| location. Apply 1212 Olivia Across South Beach. jan9-Im>\ Steet. ceca | ROOMS with oF without board. FOURTEEN-FOOT BOAT, wih Sunny and cool. 419 Southard four-horse outboard Johnson street. jané-Imo ideas street. ae ROOMS motor, fully equipped, 1217 Petronia street, rear. FOR SALE OR RENT sce is | Gabi, PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per \FOR SALE OR RENT—Cabin | Cruiser with living quarters to, 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS accommodate 4. All modern! td conveniences. Good for party fishing. 1014 Varela rane The Fa e In Key West — THY IT TODAY — BRING YOUR VISITING friends ame yor vara mee STAR > BRAND | OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clear) As Sore. Ca| CUBAN COFFEE Under new management, 917; ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS Fleming St. novi8-tt | HOTELS Its taste holds the answer sunny climes. Your thirst asks nothing more.