The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 11, 1939, Page 4

by GRACE ELLIOTT TA’ _ The Characters Pein Mallone: Madcap journal- im Petronella: His young, pretty sister. Westerday: Through the aid of @ man she meets on the plane, Réné Howard, Petrel is allowed to'gee Peter in prison. Chapter 19 Plan For The Future JETER’S one arm hugged her, * Marveling. Her hands touched his rough clothes. Her eyes were shocked. Their 'ids were red and swollen with weeping. “E didn’t think I’'c ever get to you. How is your shoulder? Pain- ful?” “Not too bad. However did you Tatage it? I was only jugged last night!” “By air, from Croydon this morning. Martin Rowdon saw me off, Peter. He says——” H> pulled her‘over to the window. “Careful, that man speaks Eng- lish..He’s spying on me, and he’s listening.” She dropped her voice to a whisper. “He thinks he can get Teleased, if!you play ‘mad Eng- lish.’” “Luckily I thought of" that, too. You'd be surprised at thé way I’m . forgetting my: verbs.” © ce and Marigold sawime off, They sent their love. She had read about it in the papers. She telephoned after I left, and drove straight to Croydon. She was aw- fully upse-——” Their eyes met. “Send the sweet a wire, for me. Something light, and cheerful, and my love.” “Yes, I vill.” He could ot un- derstand way Petrel did -ot smile. Was there something else she had to tell him? He was not surprised they had let her in. Sne looked about fifteen, in that rather creased linen suit, that broad - brimmed hat, which had decided to turn back irom her woebegone, round- ed face Nothing less like a dan- rous spy’s accomplice could ever ave gained admission into the Fortress of Glatz “Did 7ou get in @asily?" She shook her head «No. If it hadn’t been for the help of someone called .iené How- ard, whom I met in the plane com- “tng over, and his aunt, the Baron-'|) ‘ess von Gratz, | don’ think ! »hould have discovered they d moved you here. from ihe Mobit Krankenhaus. And they would ~ have refused to let 1e see you. But this friend impressed upon: them «thé fact that we knew vou were + Rot too seriousiv wounded to see me, because of your wire. Peter it was lucky you sent that! How did ‘ou y “A true friend. called Hans. sént -it for.me. He saw me arrested.” » “It helped. So uid the publicity about you’ Anyway, at last there .were two forms to .i]l in. and | was inside.” “You marvelous girl. Where is is René?” ‘Waiting for me” Yur still she did not smile. but buried her head against him. “I've got tc tell you something so awful. Peter.” » “What is it? | knew you had. Go on—shoot.” ‘Dead! ~"4\ UNT MAISIE. She died two hours after I left. James tele- phoned.” “Dead! I didn’t even know she -wa8 really ill.” He gripped her ~wery tightly. “And Peter, she x.ew. but she . Sent mé to you. sent me away, and so! “You poor kid. You've had a ter- “tible time. Two shocks like that. I I could get out, and keep you Hers oe must go home.” released. ~—-@iea ali alone.” fetronélia was bbing. hen I know you're to he Til be all right. René is taking me to see the Palaces at . Potsdam,” she tried to smile. “I'll oo in time for the funeral. Randalls and Dr. Harris are Ppnszs everything. Afterwards “we'll mend your shoulder, wherever you like — but not at home, just for a little while. It is too a sad: It was cancer. She had known Gah ues months: re you the things she said, Peter. itis almost as if she died to listened to her. “Wonderful Aunt Maisie—she was a top- notcher all right,” he said gruffly. “But she was wrong. You ought to stay at home and marry Ji can’t. The or tand I met Tony Lance again. At Mike’s e party.’ Red did he say? Did he ex- lames.” e shook her head. “No. He So didn’t say much. But it was just the same, Peter. m more likely to meet him, if I'm with you. He has some government job. Yeis in ie way Sees ae. % an his pity infatua- Fae cece oe Nea will. ’m are. of it. We'll to, fort you like.” T’ve got an idea——” Your comm: have ideas here. Hearn re René. tentinns are e beck, if you're not free. | ha rou left Eng- | ¢ that, in | Sim ity. t case you'd betier stick |. “t wh wold girl. Fil be glad | aK honorable,” he oe Bending his sandy-red_ heal, forehead. Petronella clung to him. She felt that he would soon be free to accompany her. But her heart experienced a moment of panic. You could never be sure. Charges of spying were frightening, incal- culable. Sometimes they ended in smiles, bows, compliments. You were released within two or three days. But sometimes there were long trials, false evidence against you, scare headlines, and, at the end, a rain of bullets for your heart. “Aufwiedersehen, darling,” she breathed. “Aufwiedersehen.” A week after Maisie Mason was laid in her deep grave in Ballfield churchyard, the teleohone sum- moned Petronella from upstairs. She was busy preparing for her move to the cottage. At first, she could only part with one thing in ten. She had’ reached the despair- ing stage of discarding all but one in twenty. Hodgson and his wife were going to live in the village. The “Forest House” was to be sold by auction. The furniture Petron- ella was taking tu the cottage was to be stored until the redecoration of Mrs. Hodgson’s former home was finished, She ran to the phone, and an- swered 't. “Berlin wants you, Miss Mal- lone,” said Elsie at the exchange. It was Peter. “That you, Petrel? I’m being es- corted across the frontier in ‘ten ‘minutes by a couple of fellows who look as if they might burst their uniforms, if I told them a story and’ made: them laugh. Under- stand? I’m coming homel” . “Peter! I just can’t believe it. Free! You'll be met by Movietone, and Gaumont. British, and half London at Victoria Station, Your very worst photo has been in every paper.” Not On The Program ‘OR a momert there was silence. Then, “Good Lord, that’s ter- rible! Look here, I’m not coming. 1 can't face a show like that, Call Rowdon. Tell him bad food and mild excitement have given me spots, and‘ [ can’t face my public. [ll go to Vienna. Lie low for a week or so. By that time there will be a good murder to fill the head- lines. ['ll send him my complete story. [f he wants to get'in touch with me. he can write or wire. Got to go now, The boys are here.” “Peter!” she cried, to recall him “How is your shoulder?” “Better: Are you bearing up, dear? Sorry I couldn’t be with yvou——' “Peter, she Jeft you——” But his fay goodby cut her short. A few days later. Petronella sat in Simpsons, in the Strand, lunch- ing with Martin Rowdon. She had ¢ommienced this lunch by balanc- ing on the edge of her chair and mutilating her roll of bread, from nervousness. Now she sat:back, at easé. Martin Rowdon, meééting her clear eyes, with friendly. appreci- ative understanding, listened to her news. She did not need his job; she had inherited about seven hundred'a year; Peter was stil] shy of his publicity. “Last time we met, it didn’t look as if all your troubles would end so happily,” he reminded her. “As it happens I’m not sorry Peter has decided to stay in Vienna. I'm go- ing to give him another chance, abroad Of course, he’s crazy but a lot of the best news getters are that. I believe he'll be ali right. I shall tell him to stay there till his shoulder is really mended, and those nasty spots are gone.” he chuckled, “then we'll see what’s happening in other places. What ole you. my dear? You'll miss im. Mischievously, gaily. she pre- tended to misunderstand. “Oh, } don’t think so. Vienna must be Quite'a smail city. If I leave a note at thé post office, Peter will’ be round at my hotel within a few apa Was the plan they. had for the future! Hé frowned, smiled. He had half expected this. He could not prevent it. !t might be a good thing. But not for long. “Take care you don’t get too restless to settle down in Ballfteld with that fair- haired young man of yours. Europe’ is apt to get into one’s blood. under one’s skin, Petrel. Then. you can’t stay at home.” _ “The fair-haired youn; isn’t on the program at all.’ “So? I'm sorry. He ought to be. You won’t want to racket around ee you know. And Peter won't be al je to take you. Suppose’ your friend finds some other girl. while you’re away?” Her answer surprised him, He had expecte: flippant incredulity, or a shade o} “I rather hope he does. It mi; 1 ht be happier for both of us,” ie said thoughtfully, He was watch- ing her fair, lightly freckled face. ere was someone else? Women didn’t give their men: friends away, unless they had sub- stitutes handy. Or was this Ease thought distur! f er accompanying her brother was to continue. fader it prrauld be man ear. respondent; he’ll be sent to some hottish spots. I don’t trust him’ to look after you.” it you are going to discover is that I can be trusted to look after him,” she laughed. “You'll see!” (Copyright 1939 Grade EMiott Tailor) NEW TOOTH AT 60 TOKONSHA, Mich—For twen- | ty years Arthur Wagoner of this! has worn false teeth com- Recently, cause him pain, a a | wisdom: tooth pushing through the gum. Wago- tier is 60 years’ old. |pily together,” in the same housé with hint. he kissed her | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘the Dry Tortugas, Islands of The T : By ESTHER KING | i coco The most remote National;and windy outdoors. Later in the | “BUSTLES IN LONDON ecdccdcccoddddoccddcoce psi se serge | Monument and the most remote | week when the sun again showed) — lighthouse belonging to the! itsei, we were able to bathe in| United States: the Monument ris- | iti the Fi | ing abruptly out of ~salt water, | le shallow ..w; ea e Fort,| |the foundation on ‘whieh it* is} eae ced ae ce | built only three feet above sea-| eys, and to) | level, fanned by the Trade’ Winds | and only accessible by boat or: sea-plane; the lighthouse: on a} tropical island of only a_ few) acres but bearing trees, fruits; and flowers of all descriptions. | ‘None of these islands has any |, fresh water except the rain wa-| “and jack. We were, with ‘an experienced d comfortable boats, and bre'taken both trolling and still- shing to all of the best spots. By evening we were always so! ter that they save, yet life there | tited and sleepy that we went to} \is pleansant*and comfortable the | ped earfy and slept like babies. | | year around and the climate the| Te beds were comfortable andj} envy of many popular resorts. | | fewer : enough from the beaten path to| Were planning to leave and had | | explore these islands, yet they | €ven put our luggage aboard | are easy to reach and worth visit-| Wen my husband asked me if a |ing. | would like to stay until the next While. inl) Key West a short| trip out. i didn’t need a second! ‘time ago, we heard a great deal invitation and called to the deck ‘about Fort Jefferson and the marvelous fishing grounds near-| bags and hopped back to the dock by. The Talofa (meaning “Hel- just as they were about ‘to draw |10"), a Diesel-driven bobt!110 feet i the gangplank. long, took us to the»Fort. We} Visit Lighthouse Keeper left at 10 a. m. andowrpived at’ That afternoon we were invi the Fort about 3:36-in»the after-ied by the owners of the boat to noon, covering a distance of go with them ‘to visit the people about 67 miles over the some-,at the lighthouse, néarby. It is} times riotous waters of the Flor-! known as Loggerhead Light, was ida Straits and the Gulf of Mex- built in 1826 and rebuilt in 1867. ico, past the gas light that guards | I had been very curious about the} | these channels and is known as/jisland and accepted the invita-} | Rebecea Light. This light at ore; tion at once. We were greeted tim€ was ténded by a regular} with fine hospitality by the three! | light-keeper but since has been’ people who occupied the island ;made automatic. Life there must;for two months at a_ stretch.) ‘have been a lonely existence,!They are not as isolated as at} with the lighthouse rising: sheer; one time, however, we were told) out of the water, with no facili-| by the lighthouse keeper, who ties for gardening, nowhere to: had been there for many years. walk except up and down steps,,He said that at one time they and rarely a visitor. |had been for as long as 10 to 13} Fort Jefferson jess Bybee Harte q boat aa | Upon our arrival at the Fort 0f Without having fresh supplies, | |we circled around it, following 274 that sometimes their food) |the channel tq the dock, and had: became spoiled and unfit to eat; \a marvelous view of the entire|that they had great difficulty| loutside of the structure. It is; Tsing ane for food ‘ana | built of brick and on top where that the children sometimes cried once stood powerful defense guns |r bread: Of course, that, was there rae now growths of cactus-|!0ng before the advent of radio les and other tropical plants and!2nd the discovery of electricity. | at one end a now disused’ light-|At that time the light was op-| \house stands. A wide moat’ ¢rated by oil and had to be tend- ‘circles the Fort and although now ©@ carefully. Now they havea holding a beautiful variety of Diesel-run plant that operates | tropical fish, it is said at one automatically and produces’ dll) time to have held sharks and to the electricity they need. ''The ‘have been allowed to become, Ught:is a million and a half can- | | stagnant and unhealthful. With-| eereres ama aetad ee hs . i eal | has boon eepian bela ds Yee "tid | night for a distance of 54 miles. A |by our Government arid dll the| dio beacon is sent out from the) ‘unpleasant conditions have been| ‘sland at regular intervals: ‘and, eliminated. Up to that time, Messages are sent and received |however, the place was left to| for both the lighthouse and for | * great satisfaction for; Piiackerel, barracuda, | : clean, and there was roorn on the | F yacht for 25 guests at one time. | omnes hand, who had just stowed my | : RUSTLE OF BUSTLES will be heard this spring, say fashion prophets. This Lon- don lass wears one of horse- hair. LIONS GROUP ARRANGE PLAY ARRANGEMENTS MADE DUR- ING MEETING HELD THURSDAY NIGHT Key West Lions are planning a |Benefit Performance to be held at the Palace Theatre, Wednes- day, March 15, with a full hour |of stage “nonsense and skulldug-| run will be absorbed’ by ‘the tow- gery” between movie features at the show that night. Plans for the show were dis- cussed at the regular meeting Thursday evening at Stone Church Annex, Lion president H. E. Day, presiding. Co-chairmen Joe Allen and Allan Armstrong put the project before the mem- bership and all arrangements will CUBA BRINGS IN | | { SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 193 that under and by virtue of and wean DRY EN. | ©. S. S. Co., who had been visit-!the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of VISITORS LEFT = 1 3 : J \ | NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE P. R | NOTICE IT HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to that certain decree | —_ made and entered on the 20th day + P = | _ Nathan Stevens, brother of Sam Ce ee 5S e 1935, by the st ts a ‘Arthur Gomez, one o VESSEL ARRIVED FROM HA-| stephens, purser with the P. and! {he Judges of the Cirewit Court of reas |Monroe County, Florida, in Chan- easel tees | ing in Key West for a month, ac-|cery, in that certain cause therein ROUTE TO TAMPA companied by Mrs. Stevens, re- pending wher ie Joma c. Fark is the ' complainant and joseph E. rowne, ; turned yesterday on S.S. Cuba} individually and as Executor of the | from Havana, where they went! Last Will and Testament of Jeffer- | ‘morning. ac@Triving .on S.S. Cuba yester- i defendants, Chi y Case No. 7-27, day, from Havana: were 300 Pas-| ahey left on S.S. Cuba for| the undersigned Special Master in isengers. Of that number there|-pampa yesterday and will visit|CO&Mcery: Sppointed by said de- ‘4 cree will offer for sale at public were 121 first and six second'a number of cities, including! outery to the highest bidder for cash, before the front door of the County Court House in Key West, Monroe County, Florida, on Monday jthe 3rd day of April,” A. j(same being a rule day _ of said court and a legal sales day) dur- ing the legal hours of sale, to-wit, LEGALS jbetween 11 o'clock in the forenoon jand 2 o'clock in the afternoon of = j sala aay, an undiviced two-thirds IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE | (2/3) interest in and to the follow- ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | ing described property to satisfy IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,| said decree by payment of the FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY, amounts therein specified: Saal ot Three (3) Square (8) ac- IN RE: Application of EDITH E. ng to William A. White- MOFFAT to become a free dealer. map of said City of Key FINAL DECREE said Lot Three (3) in This cause coming on to be heard Square Eight (8) having a on the sworn petition of} front on Duval Street of One Hundred and Sixteen (116) feet and a depth at right angles therewith of 100° 6" less a small part of the N. W. Corser which was conveyed to. Amos C. Tift by deed dated May 1, 1883, the building on — said premises being unnumbered and known as the Jefferson Hotel. ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., premisi | Special Master in Chancery. ADJUDGED and } RAYMOND .R, LORD, ; Solicitor for Complainant. mar4-11-18-25;) apr1,1939 l¢abin passengers for Key West | Washington, before returning to) and for Tampa there were 169 | their home in Spokane, Washing- first and four second cabin pas-! ee sengers. } Among the passérigers destined | for Tampa weéré 10° members of | the Havana police department, | selected az crack pistol shots,. who ' were going to take part in the | practices to be held in that city} | Next week. | Listed on the manifest of the vessel were two tons of freight,| six automcbiles and six sacks of} mail for this port, and 55 tons of freight for Tampa. There was no autos nor mail for Tampa. ! The ship sailed at 5:30 for to | Tampa with séven’ first cabin, | Saper published ir !two second cabin passengers ’and |" Floric re being ad din t | three-autemobiles. | It is ORDERED, lon bi be |DECREED: | e eececcvoccecceose| ‘WEEKLY SCRAPBOOK §: | Obed edudedececdddcse | WEEK'S BEST RECIPE Cheese Roll Biscuits: 2% cups} « flour, 1 tsp. salt, % tsp. soda, 2 ‘i tsps. baking powder, %-cup lard, 1 cup buttermilk, 1' cup Amercian | cheese (grated). . Mix and sift dry ingredients. Cut’ in lard. Add ¥ buttermilk, mixitig' lightly with a’! fork. Turn dough on floured |bread board, Kriédd lightly and roll: Sprinkle. grated cheese over dough and roll up like jelly roll. | Cut in % in’ slices. Place, cut; side up, of, well greaséd’ baking) | sheet arid’ bake in: ovén preheat- 'd to 424 dgrées: Coole for 40 to} {45 min. Makes two dozen bis-} | cuits. : i nd the Master's | it appearing to the}; the petitioner gave | notice of her intention to apply to this court for a license to manage, | take charge of, and property, and to b , ane | control her | ¢ Tes- | a the | y approved and con-||N THE CIRCUIT COURT, 1TH JUDICIAL. , CIRCUIT, .MQNROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHAN- CERY. ARGO LAND COMPANY, a Florida, corporation, Plaintiff, \eo | Moffat is capable, | ed to take | her pro} e a free deale That a free and the . the sald her husband, Defendants. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION —& NAME OF THE STATE RIDA: ing by sworn P and affidavit appended contract thereto, filed in the above cause, nd that the residences of Etta Rosen- d herself in all thal, and if married, Rosen- she were ‘thal husband, the Defendants ein named, are and there is no person in the State ‘of Florida the service of subpoena |upon whom would bind such De- jfendants and that Etta Rosenthal Rosenthal are each over of twenty-one years, it is once successive Week thorized to take trol her own all i rge of and con- to bill of 4 unknown, AND ORDEREI in cham- | that bers this 9th day of February, A. D., 1939. OF THE ED that said Defendants, Cmcurr (and each of them, be and they are ‘FOR hereby required to appear to the IN CHAN. ‘bill, of consplaint filed in sajd , jeause on or before Monday, the 3rd j day of April, A. D. 1939, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said, De- |fendants and each of thém: | It is further ordered that this Jorder be published onge. a week four (4) consecutive weeks ih Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in said County and State. This 3rd day of March, A. D. To help Keép ‘colors in figured |drapés frot#! running’ ‘when laun-)| | deréd, lodsen: oné énd' of the lin- | ing’ of dah’ drape. “WHén' ready | | to préss; slip a'bath towel’ between | lining’ and drape.’ Colors’: that! cy * MUNROE cERY. Clifford C. Shaw, Plaintiff, COUNTY. vs. Sally Shaw, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above cause th: Shaw, the defendant here over. the. age of twenty-one Nat Ree renidioake Is unkonw: that her last known residence w: 30 West Dedham St., Boston, Mass., ; and that there is no person in the) |. (ga State of Piorida the service of 3| By (Sd.) subpoéna upon whom would bind es said defendant: lame ¥. Pp. BRIGHAM, Te id. therefore De- |Solicitor for Plaintiff, aeacd that, the be |1229, Alfred I, duPont Bldg., fand she is - | Miami, Florida. nad tot) | maré-11-18-25; apri,1999 pear to the | Bl seosl | Ceoedssousoesoos ecedce filed in said cause on o Srd day of pril, 193: The Favorite In Key West the allegations of s: jel which can NOTES ON EGGS Eggs do'fiot need. coldest spot in refrigerator. “If eggs are prop-| erly cooked, they lose none of; their food value. * Cook slowly at} moderate, even heat. . Do not cook soft-boiled eggs over fire. Put them in pan of water that is) be quickly washed. | tirenit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Cireuit Court. Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. Ordered and id defendant or before the , otherwise fea | | LONDON—“We all lived hap- asserted Jamés| when the’ Andow when he was arrested in | this city for bigamously marry- ing two women. Both wives lived | epmpany \the merey of fishing boats and’| the Fort from Key West. We! | vandals, who helped themsélves | |to iron, steel and wood that was) ‘not theirs, resulting in the fact) |that the place has been almost| [aecaisies of everything move- able, and in some cases the; ! beauty somewhat spoiled. Modern Service When we landed at the dock | we were astonished at the splen- | did accommodations awaiting’ us. | We were told that we ware to live in a house boat during our stay of a few days, but what we ; Were not told was that the house | boat was one former! belonging | | to a very rich man, ,f fully equip- | | ped and having eyegry conven- | ience of one’s owt home, éven to| |plenty. of bath “rooms. with | frésh’ Water. We wefe met by a ‘| charming hostess who showed us to our pesca f and later taken | by an employe of the Department | of the Interior to all the interest- |ing parts of the Fort, where he | told us all about the building of the edifice, it’s history, and also | many things about Dr. Samuel | Mudd, who had been incarcerated |there. Additional information | awaited us in the form of books \‘and pamphiets in the office of the | superintendent where wé were | invited to go and read to our | heart's content. There was also ja small room fitted up as a mu- | seum, full of shells and coral and | other marine growths, and where | we were told many interesting | things about the life in the sur- rounding waters. aS: | ard: pla pl and of | bréad arid’ butter on’ tables. I supposed that we were to be giv- en @ cold niéal ‘(whith I do not |relish), so that I was agreeably | surpriséd when We were served Ly climbed tc the top of the light,|be completed over this weekend. 203 steps, and got a bird’s eye| The night is designated as ‘Lions’ view of the beautiful tropical is-| Skullduggery Night”, with a land and the bright blue waters | Ple accent on comedy acts o! of the Gulf of Mexico and the|€VeTy, nature aimed to bring deeper blue of the channels, Tropical Life Tropical birds sang sweetly in the palms and the beautiful flowers with their riot of ‘color bloomed: everywhere. We walk- ed around the island and saw the cottages occupied in the summer} by scientists of the Carnegie In- stitution, where ‘all sorts of ex-| periments are carried on for the) benefit of the medical profession | and man-Kind in general. We) sw shelly’'and’ coral in abund- ance and learned more about life| in the tropics than we éver could; have from a school book. We ate fresh: cocoanut right. from the! trees and the lighthouse keeper's, assistant made us ash-trays from the shells. All this’ time we lost track of! news from the outside world.| There was a radio but news didn’t seem to matter and one day was like another, pleasant and carefree, and it made us happy to be alive to enjoy this} wonderful climate and the sin- cere hospitality of the genial| people who were our hosts and hostess. ss Snow. At Home | ,UWhat amused me most of all! that while our home-town, hors up in New . England probably shovelling snow,! we were being treated on a trop-| ical island to a boiled New Eng- land’dinner and home-made ice «ream. We went fishing from the lighthouse island on one day and! had a splendid catch, then re-| turned to our quarters on the! boat at the Fort to spend an- other night, meeting new com- panions for our return trip to) Key West. Never shall I forget that trip) into a story-book world, so dif- ferent from anything I had ever before experienced, and never eal i bg Ra i [te oa kek shall I forget the new friends that we found, living under such en- tirely different conditions from what we do, but enjoying the same’ things; even to 4 game or two of contract. We left Fort Jefferson right pafter luncheon and forth “60 laughs an hour”. Com- plete announcement of the bene- fit will be released early next week. No advance in admission prices is planned. Proceeds will go towards the Community Cen- ter Project of the club. Program chairman Lion Gerald Saunders introduced Captain C. H. Wade of the motor-sailer Balmy Days, who gave a brief description of the trip down :to Key West ‘ftom Maine las¢ Fall. Captain Wade also gave details of ‘thé eqitipment aboard his boat, treating especially on the radib compass and automatic steefer. The club is planning a moon- light excursion on Captain Wade’s boat next. week. Lion Saunders addressed the club on a subject of Lionism. Guest of the club was Wm. H. Reardon, commander of the American Legion Post. PULLED WRONG TEETH MANCHESTER, Eng. — Be- cause he pulled out three lower téeth when she told him to ex- tract two upper molars a jury or- dered a dentist to pay Mrs. Mary Morrison $275. Key West aboubdinner time; back to reality, with autompbiles and newspapers and’ all \'that» goes - | 4:45 in the Gn» a boiling hot, remove pan from fire} bill to be| and let eggs stand from 7 to 10 min. . .Never leave egg whites after beaten stiff. They will flat-| ten' and not beat up again. . .To; keep yolks and whites intact) when poaching or when serving! whole, break each oné separately into a small dish or saucer be- fore putting into cooking pan. A MATTER OF MATTRESS | Care for your mattress in order to assure yourself of sleep ant’ service for the mattress, itself. There should bé..a changing of its. pesition.on the -bed, every|’ week. One week the top should be shifted to the —bettem ant! (th second week turn’: the that- |" |tress over. This means a ¢omi-| plete turning every 14 days. Air|* your miftress Waly eae All that is necessary is to open windows before you make the bed. taken as confessed against her. { It js further Ordered and creed that this Order be pub each week for ty, Florida. On this 3rd day of March, A. 939. (SEAL) (Sa.) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. mar4-11-18-25; aprl,1939 i INSPIRATIONAL The secret of success in life is for a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes.—Dis- raeli. TRANSPORTATION seeocccnedaendscdeddecor Culter Sails ‘ United States Coast Guard Cutter Mojave; which was in port while meriibers of the per- sonnel had dental work done at the Marine ‘hospital, concluded her stay Wednesday and sailed Cabinet of smart mew de- sign. Fleming At Elizabeth firiést reception. the Philco to the particular requirements of PIERCE BROS. — THY IT TODAY — STAR >* BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS The 1939 Philcos These new bring you advancements be- Aerial, matched and 36XX. Only $3. Phone 270