The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 7, 1939, Page 3

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘YESTERDAY: Rebellion. rises im Cecily when Olivia sends her 18 miles to telephone a message. On her return she looks around Vickersport, and discovers that the library is inadequate. That might she makes plans. Chapter Seven Dream Come True (CILY made lists and she wrote figures. The lists showed her assets and her needs. She had at least six hundred books to use in he circulating library. She had irs and lounges and lamps with ch to furnish the shop, She had fifty-five dollars and a few cents over. She needed a sizeable sum to have her things packed in New York and sent to her. Hi:da would be glad enough to send them and take ber own furniture from stor- ege. She needed money for an in- itial payment on fresh stock and she needed three months’ rent in advance—sixty-seven dollars and fty-seven cents total for rent. She could get by on two hun- dred dollars. She knit her brow and chewed on her pencil. How does one get two hundred dollars with which to start a business that will make one independent? Aunt Olivia! She would lend it to Cecily, cer- tainly. Cecily turned down the lamp and snuggled under her cov- ers, eager for the coming day. . . Cecily’s eyes grew rounder and rounder as she added up a lengthy column of figures. She shook her head disbelievingly and wet her pencil. Then shc added them again, checked and re-checked them. They were‘correct. Astonishingly, overwhelmingly, joyously correct. She drew in her breath and looked out from over the card ta- ble she used as a desk to the win- dow beyond, which looked out onto the street. “Laura.” she said to the quiet figure sitting in the wicker chair busy with knitting, “what do you think s-k-o-o-b spells?” Laura Atwill counted her stitches and replied obligingly, “Sounds like scoob to me. What does it mean?” “It’s books spelled backward,” Cecily answered dreamily with her eyes still fastened on the let- ters in the window of her shop. | hi “and it means independence, ac- complishment and wealth beyond the dreams of avarice.” She might have lost herself in her pleasant reverie had her eycs not dropped again to the figures which recalled to her that she was @ business women. She picked up the list. “As an essociate, you will be interested to hear my first report. Be prepared to be impressed.” Laura put away her knitting and led the younger girl afiec- ely. “Let's hear the figures.” y made an impressive sound n her throat and read: “Cash on hand at end of second week since opening, forty-three dollars and seventy-five cents—” Laura said, “Not really! How?” “We opened July third. Week of July third, we made six dollars on the rental of twenty-eight books at twenty-five cents each. We sold five new mysteries at two dollars each and one of Ted’s prints at three dollars. We did better last week. Week of July tenth, we rent- ed thirty-nine books with a profit of eight seventy-five. We sold two wints at three each and four ks, totaling five dollars. Cash on hand, I repeat, is forty-three dollars and seventy-five cents and we'll make more every week. Is that wealth beyond the dreams of avarice?” “But. Cecily, how much of it is profit?” Olivia's Heip “= ET me see. Expenditures: fifty cents for movies, forty - five cents for ice-cream and thirty- four cents for stamps. Total: one dollar and thirty-nine cents. That means there's iorty-two dollars and thirty-four cents for you to take to the bank to deposit to Aunt Olivia's account. That will make forty-two dollars and thirty-four cents less that I owe her. You don’t mind going to the bank for me while f make out cards for this new lot?” “Of course, I don’t mind.” Laura said, getting up at once. There was a smile hovering at the corner of Cecily’s mouth and a twinkle in her eye when she said, “Oh, by the way, will you please take it to Mr. Hemingway him- self? He's taken such an interest in the shop, I wan* him to know how we're getting on.” Laura didn't answer her but Cecily saw that there was a slight flush on her cheeks. “Romance happens to everyone but me.” she said, thinking of Laura and Mr. Hemingway, the forty - five - year-old president of the little bank. She didn’t say it until Laura had gone and she was alone to realize all that had hap- pened to her in the past three weeks. She thought: I don’t need ro- mance, because I have all this an § been. ‘Phe most dreamlike part of it had been Olivia’s understanding and help. The morning after she NEW ARRIVAL IN. EUBANKS FAMILY Chief of Police Ivan Elwood, of Key West, received a telegram yesterday afternoon from his daughter, Mrs. Robert B. Eubanks, in Miami, advising that she is ;@aughter are getting along nice- old and Park centerfielder, is the the mother of a fine girl weigh- %4989 Z a Meet Mr. Lochinvar By Marie Blizard =e | had first seen the unoccupied shop, Cecily had gone to her aunt and,, with simple dignity, put the situa- tion before her, She didn’t say any of the things she might have said about not wanting to be dependent on her aunt. She simply said that she had found something that she wanted to do and knew she.could do. She had her figures and her facts and.asked'for the loan of two hundred dollars, Olivia said at once: that she would give her a check and that Cecily was to forget it. Cecily saw her aunt. through new. eyes that morning. The two, for the first time, recognized the tie that was between them. Olivia: Watts had once gone to a man to borrow money for her musical trainin; and.she never forgot how. hard it had been to ask for money. Olivia had not meant to take ad- vantage of.her niece,, pressing her into service as she had. It was sim- ply that Cecily had made it too easy for her. She thought about it after Cecily had left. Cecily, who had a kind of beauty then, a wist- ful happiness that Olivia had never seen in her before. She de- cided that she really must do something social for her, introduce her to more. young people, speak to Gloria about including her cou~ sin on her parties. Olivia basked in the pleasure of doing something kind. Everyone had. been kind. Hilda and the Fennellys had arranged to have her chairs and lounges, lamps and bronzes, and her books packed and sent to her with maximum speed. Ted Pryor had offered her a collection of twenty-four pho- tographic prints for twenty-five dollars for the lot. Mr. Calder had said he didn’t mind if she painted Mexican scenes on the white walls. Lem Soderson, the village curpen- ter, had worked for three nights building the book-cases that lined the small shop and painting them a glowing white. Mrs. Keefer, who ran the big inn, said that Cecily might put up he: poster right over the inn desk. New Friend EVE’ Joe Garfinkle, who ran the local garage, turned out to help her. He supplied her with the names of all the summer people, trucked her thiags from the rail- road station and helped hor un- pack, refusing payment because he said she was just one of the people who'd bring business to im. It had taken her but five days to ready the shop and an hour after she had set the bronze bow! filled with yellow flowers in her win- dow the opening morning, her first customer —old Mrs. Jonathan Brewster, who was rich enough to drive about in an ancient limou- sine — came in and promptly tucked four love-stories under her arm, asked: Ceeily a dozen ques tions about herself and departed. There were other customers, and then one day Laura Atwill came in. It was one of the days when Cecily had to run-down to the rail- road station and Laura volun- teered' ‘to keep the: shop for her un- til she returned: When she left that afternoon, Cecily had made a:friend: A week later, Laura had moved into the shop with a small stock of knit- ting yarns and the understanding that the profits thereof wer2 to be entirely hers in exchange for which she would keep the shop for a few hours a day. It was an advantageous arrange ment for both of them that had nothing of monetary value. in: it. Cecily needed a friend, someone who spoke her own language. And Laura Atwill, who at thirty-five had wandered about the world seeking a place for herself in her loneliness since the deaths of her husband and child six years be- fore, found it in the shop in Vick- ersport. Laura was slight and pretty. But you didn’t see her prettiness: un- til she came out of herself when she was interested in something she was talking about. Cecily. thought she must. have been very interested in showing the shop to Donald Hemingway the day that he came in to see it. He had returned the following day and was obviously disappoint- ed to find that Laura wasn’t there. She was in the next time he came and Cecily found something else to do. That day Donald bought Ted’s photograph of the skyline of New York and a biography. Cecily had thrilled to the vague suggestion of a romantic attrac- tion between her widowed friend and the bachelor bank president. He was so exactly what Laura needed. T'm awfully good at fixing up romance for other people but a little weak on my own, Cecily thought, and went back to cata- loguing a box of new books which had arrived that morning. She took the top one out. She read the title, Ride the Rainbow, and wrote it neatly on a card. Then she looked at the author’s name. She wrote: Callen, Philip. Nice name, Philip Callen, but I’venever heard of him before, she thought. When next she thought of that @} name, it was after the Canadian cruise and, ofall the names writ- ten there on her books, that was the one marked for her by some unknown destiny to select. Continued temorrow, o'clock. j Mrs. Eubanks is formerly oi league, Johnny Black’s, will see Key West and before marriage /action later, swas Miss Alberta Elwood. Chief) Players: eligible must be over Ivan Elwood is happy to knoy|30 and as old as they wish but ling eight pounds, eight ounces, {bern yesterday morning at 7:45)tomorrow at 4:30 at Bayview | jthat his daughter and grand- ‘hy. _ SECOND. HALF MONROE PIRATES PLAY BLUE SOX IN FIRST GAME; TROJANS MEET CONCHS: IN NIGHT- CAP: CASA TO PITCH Monroe County Baseball League's second-half schedule will start next Sunday afternoon at Trumbo Field with Ray Bush’s Pirates crossing bats with the up-and-coming Blue Sox, unde the management of Frank Cara-: ballo, in the first game. West Conchs, first-half winners, Trojans. On the mound for the Conchs ‘Sunday will be Joe (House) Casa, | !who will arrive from Miami this week after pitching severa! ‘games for the ‘ball League. HOSPITAL BOWLERS, ‘hit attack and four Boston mis- | Meanwhile. Gumbert was SET NEW RECORDS, NEW HIGH FOR TEAM GAME, | ja home run by Joe DiMaggio, | Mordecai THREE-GAME HIGH AND IN- jnosed out Boston Red Sox, 2 to/| Wife, if married, Yanks now have a 15%-game | * four-bagger i. DIVIDUAL GAME HIGH Three bowling records fell last | night in the Terra¢e tournament. | Marine Hospital’s Moore and} Ward, with a substitute, Dr.| Avery, rolled a new high of 519) Cleveland Indians. Milnar had @4y) three ' held the Tigers to five hits. Mc- | wife, ‘for team game, 1377 for team games, and then to make| theirs a perfect evening Dr.| Avery hung up a new high of 204) for single individual game. | Score was: Hospital, 1377; Bo-| jangles, 1057. son’s Marine Hardware outrolled | the Gas Company team in a close! contest, 1044 to 1030. ! Scores: Marine Hospital | 143 170 168— 481 _..153 135 147— 435! 132 125 204— 461! age 6 Moore Ward Avery (sub) — | Bojangles \Aronovitz (sub)139 141 104— 384 | Albury - 106 116 114— 336 |Phelan 124 136 TI— 337) Total - | Thompson's Hardware \ A. Roberts —..102 146 160— 408; Pinder 113 104 97— 314} | Thompson 108 99 115— 322/ Total -_. Gas Company i sub) . 95 107 104— 306) .133 108 101— 342) 120 113 149— 382! . 1030 1044 | } Russell ( Baker _... Johnson . CHE CHE 22.7 [OLD MEN'S LEAGUE OPENS) SECOND-HALF WITH MIGHTY FEATS | | | In the Old Men’s Diamondball ‘League first game of the second- half, the Park team defeated) |Che Che’s Bar 22-7 Tuesday aft-| ernoon. | Among, the mighty feats which were recorded were two home) lruns by Willie Arias, two more) home runs by “Boil Goat” Mears jand the stealing of three bases, | including home plate, by Kemp |—all players from the Park team. | Kemp and Mears were the Park battery and F. Stirrup and an unidentified Cuban boy was \the Che Che battery. | | Another game will be played| ‘Park, with Sloppy Jee playing| \the Park. Another team of the | | must not have played in a league \before. Peter Torano, 59 years joldest player in the league. Merrill-Stevens'!and the Cubs made two. club of the Dade County Base-/French went the route for the _ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN eS eS ee $ ¥$* CHAMPIONS: DOWN | | RED.SOx: CINCY SPLITS; i CUBS BOMB CARDS i (Special to The Citizen) | NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Cincin- ‘nati Reds added a half game to | their lead yesterday afternoon by doubleheader with | st.| losing a: idividing a ‘Pittsburgh Pirates, Louis Cardinals were ‘single game te Chicago Cubs. while Although the Reds outhit the. jucs in the first game, five errors’ {aided the Pirates in nosing out ; ithe Redlegs, 5 to 4. In the nightcap, Hamlin’s aes will tangle with Earl Adams | 4 to 3. close game was played in INCREASE LEAD Another the nightcap, but Cincy won this one, Paul Derringer, one of MAJOR. BASEBALL LEAGUES’ STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Cincinnati iSt. Louis | Chicago |New, York | Brooklyn = Pittsburgh Boston _ ‘Philadelphia | i i 613 568 546 524 516 464 323 AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— . Pet. ,New York -708. Boston ~ Chicago Cleveland Detroit _ Washington Philadelphia St. Louis _... 531 531 443 352 .278 Cincinnati’s aces, was hit hard. | Bruins used four home runs in! {blasting the Cards, 11 to 3. 1 Louis committed three miscues 7 ; victors. New York Giants walloped Boston Bees, 10 to 4, behind a 16- cues. holding the opposition safeties. New York Yankees, because of | lead. DiMaggio's came in the eighth inning and de- cided a pitching duel Lefty Grove and Lefty Gomez. Rudy York’s game between Detroit Tigers and Kain pitched nine-hit ball against the Tribe. Score: 2 to 0. Chicago White Sox defeated St. Louis Browns and Washington | Senators downed Philadelphia | Athletics, 63 to 3, with Connie! In the second match, Thomp-|Mack returning to active duty | ried, are after an illness since June. Results of the games: NATIONAL LEAGUE. First Game 44 Pittshurgh Cincinnati ~ Pittsburgh Johnson; Thompson, and Lombardi; Brown, Swift and Susce. R. H, kb. -414 5 512 1 Niggling Sewell, Second Game At Pittsburgh Cincinnati Pittsburgh — Derringer and Lombard: man and Mueller. E. 0 0 At Boston New York - Boston = Gumbert ai Danning del, Barnicle and Lopez. R. H. E. 10 16 0 49 4 Pose- At Chicago St. Louis: — Chicago Davis, Sunkel and Bremer; French and Mancuso. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York Boston -.. New York . Grove and Desautels; jand Dickey. At. Philadelphia Washington Philadelphia Leonard and. Ferrell; Dean and Hayes. Joyce, At Cleveland Cleveland : McWain and York. Milnar ai Hemsley. CAKE SPECIALS AT MALONEY’S ii for the weekend at Malofiey Bros. Bakery, 812 Flem- | ing street, as listed in the adver- tisement on page one today, \Chocélate Fudge and Pineapple Layer Calfes, either selling at the same special price of 33c. Orders may be phoned in for delivery whenever wanted up to Sunday noon by calling 818. St.' Larry | to nine! apie two-run homer} dead his, her or their was. the winning factor of the| i; Bow-| 4 Fondants who have some claim, title .| Srantees, M. C. Mordecai and —— .| his wife, if married, Janie C: Hol- LEGALS \ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. CHANCERY, , CHARLES T, FUCHS, JR, H Complainant, 1 vs. SUIT TO QUIPT TITLE. WILLIAM PATTON, et al, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill of {complaint filed in the above stated cause that the complainant therein jdoes not know and has not been! to ascertain after diligent |search and inquiry whether the de- fendants, William Patton and. ——j} |Patton, his wife, if married, M. C. and Mordecai, his | \dward H. Crain | and —— Crain, his wife, if mar- ried, believed by the complainant \to be interested in the property on {which the complainant seeks to i quiet the title to in said bill and lor if dead to have been interested therein, are dead or alive, and if | heirs, de- visees, legatees or grantees are un- known; that the’ place of residence jof the defendants, William Patton Patton, his wife, and M. jordecai and —— Mordecai, his if alive, is unknown; that the place of residence of Edward H. Crain and Crain, his wife, if married, if alive, as is particularly ; known to the complainant is Broad- ‘way, North Carolina. And it further appearing after | diligent search and inquiry that) | the defendants, Joe Thorn Jackson and Jackson, his wife, if mar- non-residents of the State of Florida and their place of resi- idence as is particularly known to| complainant is 1011 North Grande | Avenue, Sherman, Texas; that the! defendant, Janie C. Holmes, is a non-resident of the State of Flor-| ida, and her place of residence as} | is particularly known to the com-| \plainant is 60 Baird Street, Ashe-j| ville, North Carolina; that the de-| fendants, Edgar M. Lazarus and/ Fannie H. Lazarus, his wife, are | non-residents of the State of Flor- | |ida and their place of residence. as | \is particularly known to the com- | plainant is 2141 N. W. Davis Street, Apartment 14, Portland, Oregon; ‘that the defendants, Alan M. Cohen | and Elizabeth D. Cohen, his wife, ‘are non-residents of the’ State of Florida and their place of residence | \as is particularly known to com- | plainant is 3012 Ferndale Avenue, | | Baltimore, Maryland. That the} complainant verily believes that all | |of the above named defendants are | lover the age of twenty-one years | State of Fiorida, the service of a) |summons in chancery upon whom | | would bind said defendants. | | And it further appearing after | | diligent search and inquiry for) |their names that the complainant | verily believes that there are other rsons other than the named de- \or interest in the lands described in the bill, of, complaint and herein- | after Wescried= + IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that the defendants, William Patton | and —— Patton, his wife, if mar- ried, if alive and if dead, their un~ |known heirs, devisees, legatees or Mordecai, his wife, if married, if | alive and if dead, their unknown \heirs, devisees, legatees or gran- tees, Edward H. Crain and -— and if dead, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees, Joe ‘Thorn Jackson and —— Jackson, mes, a widow, Edgar M. Lazarus jand Fannie H. Lazarus, his wife, Ajan M. Cohen and Elizabet D. Cohen, his wife, and all unknown persons having or claiming an in- | terest in the property described as follows: Lots Two (2), Three (3) and Four (4), Section Twenty (20), Township Sixty-five (65) South, Range Thirty-four (34) East containing Thirty-three — (33) 3 and known and’ described in the Monroe County Records as “Tom's Harbor Key”. ALSO, Lot One (1) of Section Twen- ty-nine (29), Township Sixty- five (65) South, Range Thirty- four (34) East containing eight and one-half (8%) acres. and known and described in the Monroe County Records as “Tom's Harbor Key”. Together with any and ail riparian rights thereunto be- longing or in anywise apper- taining. | be and they are hereby required to|f | appear to said bill of complaint on \or before Monday, the 2nd day of | October, A. D. 1939, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be) taken as confessed by said de-| fendants and said cause be pro-| ceeded with ex parte, IT 18 FURTHER ORDERED that | this order be published once a week } weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in Monroe County, Florida. DONE AND ORD! aa. this 30th |, Ross: Clerk of the Circuit Court. | RAYMOND R. LO! | Solicitor for Complainant aug31; sept7-14-: a § 21-28,1939: 589 562° | ST. LOUIS. CLAIMS between | Which is hereinafter fully described, | |and that there is no person in the |, i f Crain, his wife, if married, if alive} Key West, Fla, | One meen ins The Citizen is in receipt of a Te message from Rev. G. W. Hutch- inson, pastor of the First Meth- odist Church of this city, stating that he is rapidly recovering from: an operation that he under- went in Atlanta, Ga, a short time ago. Rev. Hutchinson states that he will arrive in Key West Saturday 0.94! evening, and: will conduct both | services, morning and evening, at 0.58\the First’ Methodist (Stone) Church on Sunday. LEGALS NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPRICATION: FOR FINAL ‘emperatures Highest last 24 hours - Lowest last night Mean _ Normal _ | CHAMPS OF FLORIDA PLAY ROY HAMLIN’S BOMBERS | SOON: ADVANCE WRITEUP | IN SPORTING NEWS 7:30 a. m., inches _.. | ' ae a : {Total rainfall since Sept. 1, | Roy Hamlin is this week in re-| inches _ |ceipt of a letter from Judge W. | Deficiency sin 'G. Bramham, president, National} inches prea “ Association of Professional Base-| Total rainfall since January { {ball: Leagues, stating that all} 1, inches _ _ 24.09 | members. of his team, Key West/txcess since January 1, j | Conchs, had been given approval ss | |for their coming. game with the Florida state champions, Sanford Lookouts. | Sunset | Key West's coming contest! Moonrise _. | with the Lookouts was announced | Moonset in the country’s foremost sport- | ,ing newspaper, “The Sporting |News”, by Peter Schaal, secre- | ‘tary of the Florida State League. | Low 11:35. |. This is the first time Key West |High _ 4:06 baseball news has been featured; Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today ‘in The Sporting News. |Sea level __ . 30.08 TODAY’S GAMES IN MAJOR LEAGUES NATIONAL LEAGUE Hl Cincinnati at Pittsburgh—Gris- som (7-6) vs. Blanton (2-3)e New York at Boston—Hubbell | | (8-2) vs. Sullivan (5-6). | | St. Louis at Chicago—Cooper ; (9-5) vs. Lee (16-12). ' Philadelphia - Brooklyn, scheduled. Precipitation. Rainfall, 24 hours ending 0.24 Tomorrow's Almanac 6:10. a. m. . m. m. m. Sunrise DISCHARGE i (Probate Law 1933) | IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGR OF MONROF COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA, IN PRO- BATE. In re the Estate of MARY E. ROBERTS, Deceased. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that Clarise E. Dixon filed her final re- port as Executrix of the estate of 2:47 p. Tomorrow’s Tides (Naval Base) AM. | Mary E. Roberts, deceased; that she filed her petition for final dis- charge, and that she will apply to the Honroable Raymond R. Lord, County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, on the 9th day of Septem- ber, 1939, for approval of, same and for final discharge as Executrix of the estate of Mary oberts, de- ceased, on this 16th day of August, 1939. CLARISE E. DIXON, Executrix of the state of Mary E. Roberts, deceased. augl7-24-31;sept?,1939 | WEATHER FORECAST j (Till 7:30 p. m., Friday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, prob- ably occasional thundershowers; |gentle to moderate variable winds, mostly southeasterly. Florida: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday, probably occasional ! thundershowers in extreme south not | Portion. 2 ‘ ri ; Jacksonville to Florida Straits jand East Gulf: Moderate vari- :able winds, mostly southeasterly. partly overcast weather tonight iand Friday, scattered thunder- ishowers over extreme south por- | tion. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at New York—Oster- (11-3) vs. Pearson (10-5). Detroit at Cleveland—Bridges (16-5) vs. Harder (10-8). Washington at Philadelphia— | -——— eset - — MGnieee at Sle Peas Two GOO OID LI IL IS IMS SS OS Se. games—Lyons (11-5) (12-10) vs. Kennedy Lawson. (2-5). If you do not Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN By 6 P. M. PHONE—WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P. M. and.a Western Union Messenger Boy will The plant will be used for re-‘ deliver your copy of The Citizen. stocking in Missouri and southern | Tilinois, TI ISIS AAAS AALALS IAL A £ ONE DISTINCTION ; (Ny Associated ress) ST. J.QUIS, Mo., Sept. 7.—St. Louis claims to have the only federal fish hatchery within sight of a skyscraper. i It is a new $26,000 building and | plant in Forest Park, where the! government plans to propagate! large and small mouth bass,! crappie, bluegill and catfish. | FIPLLLLL ED me eA st tttttdid és yf ‘we is the time to get all of your PRINTING NEEDS for the busy coming up---while sible! INVESTIGATE YOUR NEEDS IN LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, BILLHEADS AND OTHER FORMS— Phone 51 For A Representative