The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 2, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Meet Mr. YESTERDAY: Cecily is ter- vibly afraid that Locke will be suspected of stealing Lady Rath- bone’s pin. Both Laura and she try to find Locke—and learn that he’s gone to Bangor. Chapter 28 Unlucky Cecily “HERE was that young feller,” said the baggageman. “Oh, has he gone?” Cecily’s heart sank painfully. “I hope he’s not jing to stay. He . .. he does excel- it carpenter work. I... 1 had something else I want him to-do. Did he say when he’d be back?” “Nope. As I remember, he come fn here ‘bout a minute fore she pulled out. Didn’t have no time even to git his ticket.” Cecily got up. “Well—” There didn't seem to be anything else to say. Locke was gone. “Tl let you_know, Miz St'rt, when your stuff comes. Ain't git- ting as much as you uster, are you?” “No, Joe, the season is nearly over.” “So ‘tis. Seems like ‘twas only a, you come in here fust. its goin’ on before you leave, I reckon. Comin’ back next year. ain't you?” “Next year? I don’t know, Joe.” Next year. Next year was an- other age to Cecily Stuart that September afternoon. She thought: I'll think of Doug and the autumn. Doug will be in New Haven. The Kendalls, bless them, will see to that. He won't have as much money as he used to, but he won't need it. I'll be in New York. I'll see faces and: peo- ple who won't remind me that I found Arcady in a little summer colony. I have nearly five hundred dollars and with that I can find myself a niche somewhere and have a modest book-shop. TM see my old friends, go to concerts, hear Aunt Olivia in her triumphs. go to parties with Gloria's friends. Oh, I'll have lenty to do and ma:’be some day "ll forget the sound of a voice, the Way a man’s eyes crinkle up when he s Some day when I'm ninet: x. It will take a long time and I'll start right now. Before he came into my life I had plenty of things to do, of things to think about. I've grown richr in friends, in activities since known him and not because I've known him. Only I haven't paid any attention m now on I will. resolution was noble: on of it w not. At e next day. She put yrong shelves. She mmered her apol- ogies and repeated herself. She answered vaguely when spoken to and found herself straining toward sounds in the street beyond the window. football made her look up w hope. The tinkle of the doorbell made her start each time she She couldn’t get over the fc surely Locke would come b: come back and rything. go to Bangor be- weuld tell her his rea- i be some acceptable she would tell him he would say that go to Mrs. Brewster im- mediately Oh. it would be quite all right, because Locke would come back. But Locke hadn't come back. And @ black-browed man, with no lug- gage but a briefcase got off the train from Boston and asked to be @riven to Mrs. Brewster's house. Sleuthing ECILY paid a visit to Locke's cab; A shameless visit. Not ne shamelessly pried dow and went in. ogized silently to Locke hing she was doing, and e prowled. There were very ngs there and it was neat as the proverbial pin. A single cup and saucer, a few plates, a mixing bow!l—all neatly arranged on a shelf in the spotless kitchen. Three shining pots at the back of the stove. A few potatoes and a tur- nip in the bin. Cecily hesitated before drawing the curtain that divided the shack into two rooms. Nevertheless she parted it and went in. There was an army-cot bed, meticulously made up; an old arm- chair, a straight chair and a make- shift table. On the table there was a locked portable typewriter. On a shelf over the bed there were twelve books. Tapestry or the Mir- ror of Civilization. Lord Jim. The a Book of English Verse. The History of Crime. The Desert Fathers. The Detection of Crime. Roget’s Thesaurus. The others were novels. An odd collection. Cecily felt she ought to leave. At the end of the room, a burlap curtain concealed the corner. Cecily peered back of it. There hung three suits, the familiar dun- garees, an old sweatshirt, two shirts with the sleeves cut off. Townsend Club Meet: Tomorrow Lochinvar Tt was at the three suits that Cecily stared. They were not old, they were not aa ote They were new, expensive, autifully tai- lored and quite definitely not the sort that she had expected to find. Unhesitatingly, she drew back the lapel of each, searching for a writ- ten name in the pocket lining. There was no name. ‘ Then she discovered a piece of | luggage. The kind that cost a great deal of money. Heavy. pigskin— expert workmanship. There were labels. Labels from Switzerland, Vienna, Paris, Leningrad, Mexico City. Not the labels you’d expect to find on the luggage of a man who was content to sell a pound of mushrooms, a few quarts of berries. There were labels, but there were no initials. There wasn’t a sign in that whole cabin to give you the slightest clue | to the identity of the occupant. Labels from Europe could mean | anything. Complete absence of any identification could also mean any- thing—it could mean that that ab- sence was intended. Cecily went to the old-fashioned dresser that she had not noticed at first. She couldn’t bring herself to | open the drawers. But on the dresser top there was a small bas- ket. The kind that the Indians from the reservation brought around during the summer to sell to summer guests. Cecily lifted the sweet-grass lid and at first she thought there was nothing in the -basket. Then. a gleam caught her eye and she took the basket to the light in the win- dow. There, at the very bottom, as though they had been forgotten, were two small black pear! studs. Cecily didn’t know very much about black pearls but she knew from their luster, their perfect shape, that they were valuable. She replaced the lid, carried the basket back to the dresser top anc | put it down. Then she let herself out the way she had come. More Questions Cas had accomplishe nothing more than to increase the pace of the questions that stirred around her mind with feverish in- tensity. And to add another more startling question: what were those beautiful black pearls doing in Locke's basket? Cecily Stuart, you promised yourself that you wouldn’t think about it any more. You’d put it out of your mind. Immerse your- self in other things. One of the other things was the coming dance at the Yacht Club. | There were two “big” social af- fairs to which the summer colony was looking forward. These were the last flares of the season: the closing dance at the Yacht Club and the concert. . Gloria Watts was chairman of the dance committee. Olivia, natu- | rally, was the moving spirit back | of the concert. Olivia had sent for | visiting briefly in the city, left! plane, her secretary and already she was rehearsing for her program. The dance was scheduled for the twentieth; the concert was to be given a week later. “Cecily, you ought to be awfully good on a committee. How about a little help?” Gloria had asked. Cecily said she'd be glad to help. She was glad, returning from her . | visit to Locke's cabin, that she had agreed to serve on the committee. There was to be a meeting the.next night at the Yacht Club and it would serve to take her mind off her present problem. “Laura’s awfully good at deco- rations, Do you mind if I bring her along?” Cecily had said and Gloria answered the more the merrier. ° Laura was good at decorations but mostly Cecily wanted her company for some reason she had not put into words; Laura was her | only link to the thing that was closest to her. Laura dined at Darelea the night of the committee meeting. Gloria, poring importantly over her notebook, said, “There are only three important angles to it: music, decorations and fooc.” “At college,” Tony contributed, “we used to say there were only two important things: men and music. We could get by if the mu- sic wasn’t so hot, but it was a first class flop if there .weren’t enough interesting men.” “Alas!” Gloria sighed. “It’s a good thing the same thin; hold true here. We're lucky if we can get a man fee girl. Like the Ark, we're two-by-two here. Hus- bands or imported escorts. There’s seldom a stag-line.” “Lucky Cecily!” Both Cecily and Laura looked surprised when Tony pester Cecily is right! She hi “Lue! ecily is right! ie has Philip right here.” Oh—Philip! Cecily had forgot- ten him. “I say, Philip, you ought to be good about music. We re: ought to ut ra on our oes an you think up some way tting a good band for almost no money? Philip laughed, “T'm afraid not, Gloria. Geti something for doesn’t nothing isn’t es point.” If looks cot Cecily would have ited. : “Not much, it gee gies Continued tomorrow, |San Carles P.-T. A. PERSONAL MENTION Jack Newcombe, chief steve- jdore of the P. and O. S. S. Co, |who had been in Miami handling matters in connection with the [loading and unloading the steam- {ship Florida, has returned to Key | | West and resumed his work at this end of the line. | Willard Morgan, member of} the C.C.C. camp at West Sum- |merland Key, who was spending a short visit in the-city, left on |the return to camp yesterday | afternoon. Mrs. Seferino. Almyda, who} jhad been visiting in Miami, was ja returning passenger on the| afternoon bus. yesterday. , Mrs. Rosa Gonzalez and son, | | Manuel, who had been visiting |for one week with relatives and | friends, left on the 7 o’clock bus} this morning for their home in} | Tampa. Miss Maxine Messer nurse in; |the Public Health service, who} jhad been formerly connected | with the local unit and who was | visiting with former associates | | in Key West, left on the early | |bus for her home in Daytona} | Beach, and after a short stay |there will proceed to her new! |station in Portsmouth, N. H. Fred Baldwin, who had been | visiting for two weeks with |friends, left on the morning bus | | yesterday en route to his home} jin Washington, D. C. Front yesterday disclosed | Sern te five British planes sent on offi-} Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Schneider, ! ;who arrived from Miami last |week and were married by | County Judge Raymond Lord in} ‘his office, left yesterday on the jreturn to their home in Miami. Mrs. Leland G. Brown, of} | Jacksonville, arrived on the | afternoon bus yesterday to join her husband who is employed on | {the project of renovating and/ |making changes in the lines and | | equipment of the Key West Elec- | tric Co. ; Ludwig Roberts, son of Mr. {and Mrs. Herman Roberts, who had been a member of the C.C.C. camp at Kendall, Fla. returned by «bus yesterday afternoon, having finished his term of duty. yesterday afternoon for his home jin Miami, after a delightful| visit, xu | Miss Fannie Pollock, daughter of Louis Pollock, local merchant, Key West with |friends, left yesterday on the jafternoon bus, for her home _ in Miami. Miss Vilna M. Alfonso under- went a tonsilectomy this morn- |ing at a local hospital. Friends report that she will be home late this afternoon at 417 Southard street. David Greeg, area supervisor for the Gardening and Canning | WPA project, was a visitor in the city today on business for his de- | partment. Mrs. Gladys Roberts plans to leave tomorrow for St. Peters- |burg, Fla. to join her. husband John N. ‘Roberts, who is a light land there make their home. | Major William V. Albury, Flor- ida National Guard, left this aft- ernoon and expects to return during the week accompanied by jt, Colonel P. L. Wall, of the| 265th Regiment, who is to visit the local post. The’ major was {accompanied on the trip to Mi- jami by Assistant State Attorney \J. Lancelot Lester. |Mecune Council P.-T. A. Meets Wednesda: First meeting of the Monroe ‘County Council Parent-Teachers Association will be held Wednes- jday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at ‘the High School Auditorium, j President Mrs. Mervin L. Russell announces. € Review of the coming year will be. made and members are urged |to attend this important session. | Paul Medlin, who had been|the two German aircraft. reaching the; who had been visiting briefly in} relatives and keeper in the U. S. Coast Guard, | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN : VIP PLL LLL) MISS CAPPICK’S POEM TO BE SET TO MUSIC Miss Marie Cappick has been notified that her poem, “Querida Carmencita” is be- ing set to music by Federal Music project at Jacksonville with a tango rhythm prob- ably to be used. for her poetic writings. The Querida’ Carmencita... poem has-been largely reprinted both in Florida and through- out the country. A Florida Federation of Women’s Club award has been given her for poetic work. She is also organizer of the Pan American Poetry Society in this city. George Mills White. direc- tor of the Key West W.P.A. Band, was instrumental in referring the poem to Jack- sonville officials. OOOIIOIGM BRITISH PLANES SCOUT SIEGFRIED LINE (by Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 2—A French communique from the Western cial duty over the Siegfried Line met with and were attacked by 15 German aircraft. Before contacting the Nazi planes, the flight successfully passed a heavy barrage of anti- aircraft artillery. In the air bat- tle, three British planes were shot down and one was forced to land. The lone airship continued to carry out its orders and the machine-gun operator in the tail of the plane was able to bring down two German craft. The surviving plane just passed over German territory when the dash board were smashed, and 80 bullet holes were counted in the body of the ship. One member of the crew was injured. Two were exhausted in bringing down The although h |point of its embarkation, was ‘in bad condition. Jr.-Sr. High P.-T. A. Meets Tomorrow The Junior-Senior High Schéol |P.-T. A. will meet tomorrow eve- ning, Tuesday, at the school audi- torium at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Mil- ton Sawyer, president, will be in the chair. This will be the first meeting of the year and the association pupils who have entered the school this year. Topic for the year will be announced as “The Home and the School”. Under the direction of program chair- man, Mrs. Charles H. Ketchum, the following program will be presented: é Cornet Solo by John Day, as- sisted by Kingman Curry; “Character Building in the Home” by Rev.’'G. W. Hutchin- json; | Violin Solo by Gerald Saun- | ders, Mr. Curry accompanying. | performed in that city on Mon- day! September 25. The young couple expect. to jtake up residence in Key West later following a short honey- moon. { evcccceseseee. Rita Johnson—Tom Neal THEY ALL COME OUT also COMEDY — NEWS | eeeoecesocescosccesccess cia sib asa ci BK 8 | For Fifty Years a NAME! in Coffee in Key West STRONG ARM | BRAND. COFFEE | THAT'S A REPUTATION Miss Cappick is well known” "|| COMBAT GERMANS MEET REVERSES OF TRIP TO; that} motor failed. Instruments on the | hundred and fifty rounds of fire! : will honor the parents of new; ' BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Son Born To Castros A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Feliciano Castro yesterday, morn- | ‘ing at the home, 600 Whitehead | {street. Mother and baby are re- | ported as doing fine. Mrs. Castro jis the former Virginia Rolo of| this city. LEGALS + IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY ; ‘JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA, In re Estate of | G. BOWNE PATTERSON, Deceased. | NOTICE TO CREDITO! { ("t ALL CREDITORS, LEGATEES, DISTRIBUTEBS, AND ALL PER- | SONS HAVING CLAIMS ‘OR DE MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE | You, and each of you, are hereby | | notified and required to present all | claims, which you, or either of you, | |may have against the Estate of G. | Bowne Patterson, deceased, late of | Monroe County, Florida, ' to, the | Honorable Raymond R. Lord, Coun- ty Judge of Monroe County, Flor- | ida, at his office in the | County | Court House in Key West, Monroe | County, Florida, within twelve (12) months from the date of the first | | publication of this Notice. | Dated September 15th, A. D. 1939. | ETTA PATTERSON, | As Executrix of the Last Will and! Testament of G. Bowne Patter- | json, deceased. | septl8-25; oct2-9-16-23-30; nov6-13, 1939. | ae Statement of the hd mer > Maw | Ree | ‘ a 3, 1933, West | citi Publish Daibys at ey Wine torlaa, for octower a | 1938. | | } | "| State of Florida, < | County of Monroe \ as. | Before me, a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid, | personally appeared Joe Allen, who, having been duly sworn according| to law, deposes and says ‘that he| iy the business manager” of The/ Key West Citizen and “that. the/ following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true state- ment of the ownership, management, | circulation, ete. of the» aforesaid | publication for the date: shown in ithe above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, asjamended | ‘by the Act of March 3, 1933, em- bodied in section 537, Postal Laws | ,and Regulations, printed on the | |reverse of this form, to wit: | | 1. hat the names and adresses | jof ‘the publisher, editor, managi jeditor, and business mahagers are: | publisher, L. P. Artman, Key | | Wost, Florida. | | Editor, L. P. Artman, Key West, | Plorida. t Managing Editor, L. 'P. Artman, | Key West, Florida. Joe Allen,| The Citl- . Artman, y We! Florida, Pres. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security tholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more. of; total, amount of | usine: !bonds, mortgages, or other .securt- ties are: ‘None. 4. That. the two paragraphs néxt abov owne | nota the | books of the cor | cases where the stor | curity holder. appears: upon the| books of the company as trustee or in any other fiductary relation, the name of peor or corporation for whom such trustee ts acting, js given; algo that the sald grap! contain atatements em-| jbracing affiant’s full knowledge| and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stock- holders and security holders. who do not appear upon the books of the company. as trustees, hold’, stock pacity other | two para- than believe that any other person, a: {elation, or corporation has any in- jterest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other than as so stated by him. | That the a : 1 copies of each tl ‘eation sold or | the matis or otherwise, to paid aub- scribers during the twelve months: proaarad the date shown above is JOB ALLEN, i Business Manager. | Sworn to and subscrtpéd tefore ime this 2nd day of October, 1939. ; (SEAL) WM. A. FREEMAN, Notary Public, State of Florida at Large. { securitieg: as commission expires April 11, } 19 oct2-1t | — THY IT TODAY — | The Favorite In Key West i i STAR & BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS MONROE THEATER J: Crawford, J. Stewart, L. Ayres and International Ice Follies = « ICE FOLLIES Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25c } | i | Lopez Funeral Service |} 24 Hour‘ Ambulance’ Service — | 4 Notice is hereby given. that under s|day of November, A. LEGALS NOTICE OF MASTER’S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that under and by virtue of and pursuant to that certain decree made on the 19th day of August, A. D. 1939, and entered on the 2ist day of August, A. D. 1939, by the Honorable Arthur Gomez, one of the Judges of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of the State of Florida, in and for Mon- roe County, Florida, in Chancery, in that certain cause therein pend- ing wherein K. 0. Thompson is plaintiff and Edward G. Vaill, and Mrs. Edward G: Vaill, if married, if alive, if dead, all unknown’ per- sons claiming by, through or un- der them, are defendants, the un- dersigned Special Master in Chan- cery, appointed by said decree, will offer for sale at public outcry te the highest bidder, for cash, before the front door of the County Court House in Key West, Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, on Monday, the 6th day of November, A. D. 1939 (same being a rule day of said Court and @ legal sales day) during the legal hours of sale, to-wit, between 11 o'clock in the forenoon and 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, the following described prop- erty to satisfy said decree of pay- west of the amount therein speci- od: ISLAND OF KEY LARGO, Government Lot Three (3), Sec- tion Thirty-five (35), Town- ship Fifty-nine (59), Range . Forty (40) East, Twenty-nine (29) Acres, (Book RR, Page 257, as recorded in Monroe County Records) in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, W. CURRY HARRIS, Special Master in Chancery. WILLIAM V. ALBURY, Attorney for Plaintiff. sept25; oct2-9-16-23,1939 NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE an@ by virtue! ofj@ certain order and decree of foreclosure and sale made and entered'on the 28th day of September, 1939, in and by the Circuit, Court, of the State. of Flor- ida in and for Monroe County, in Chancery, in a cause therein pend- ing, wherein H. B. Bailey is plain- tiff and, Miami Bank and Trust Company, a corporation of Florida, as trustee, Charles B. Filer, in- dividually and as administrator de bonis non of the Estate of Eliza- beth M. Filer, deceased, and W. M. Miles, are defendants, foreclosure of lien of Tax Sales ’ Certificates, the undersigned Special Master in Chancery will offer for sale and will sell at public outery for cash in hand to the highest and best hidder at the front door of. the County Court House of Monroe County, Florida, in the City of Ke West, Florida, ' during the legal! hours of sale, on Monday, the 6th D. 1939, the following described land, situate, lying and being in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: “NE of NW%, Section 32, Township 60 South, Range 46 East, containing 40 acres, on the Island of Key Largo, in the County of Monroe and State. of Florida, together with riparian rights and water privileges ap- purtenant and adjacent there-~ to." and “Lot 1 of Section 32, Town- ship 60 South, Range 49 East on the Island of Key Largo, containing 16% acres,” in. the County of Monroe apd State of Florida, being alsy described | in, that certain deed recorded in’ deed Book C-4 at Page 4 of thé public records ‘of Monroe County, Florida, together with riparian rights and water priv- fleges appurtenant and adjacent | thereto.” Dated October 2, 1939. | NB. CLEARE, JR., Special Master WILLIAM V. ALBURY, Solicitor for Plaintiff. Oct2-9-16-23-30,1939 in Chancery. Citizen. < Subscribe to The |FURNISHED APARTMENTS, |FURNISHED ROOMS for Rent, COMPLETELY FURNISHED |FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. BRING YQUR VISITING friends MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1939 (Men or Women) | Make $3.00 day in your spare! time. 50c starts you off. Up to} $10.00 day for full time, exclu- sive territory; if you hurry. Write NU-BAK Laboratories, 1630 Main St, Jacksonville, Florida. oct2-3t --- uu MALE, HELP .WANTED DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE WANTED for surrounding ter- ritory by nationally known con- cern manufacturing complete line of printed business forms including salesbooks, manifold books, lithograph stationery. Opportunity to aggresive young man to work part-time for sub- stantial income. Reorder pro- tection. Write Box SS for sales prospectus. oct2-4tx LOST LOST—White Persian Cat, moth- er of two 3-week-old kittens. Lost or strayed Saturday night about 10:30 o'clock. Liberal re- ward for return, or information leading to recovery. J. W. Saw- yer, 914 Francis street. oct2-2tx. 7) RAPORRENT Sh NEWLY FURNISHED” APART- MENT,’ 3. or 4° reoms.: « spring mattresses. Availabli Oct. Ist. Apply J. R. De! 317 William Street. sept27-1w! electric refrigerators. Apply Valdes Bakery. sept30-3mo with or without board. Rea- sonable. Good location. 419 Southard street. sept30-lwk BUNGALOW and Apartment. Frigidaire, hot water, etc. 1321 Newton street. sept29-tf APARTMENT, two bedrooms. All modern conveniences. 1500 Seminary street. septl9-2wks FOR SALE Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. apri4-s HOTELS in need of a good night’s res* to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. may17-tf OE A MODERN BANKING SERVICE The First National Bank of Key West Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving Key West and Monroe County Since 1891 Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service . —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST ALSO SERVING ‘ ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS \ \ a eoccccccccneqessecoososce HAVE YOU NOTICED? SUBSCRIBERS HAVE MADE MANY KIND REMARKS CONCERNING OUR NEW STYLE NEWS COVERAGE AND PRESENTATION. WE'RE STRIVING HARD © TO GIVE KEY WEST . THE | | BEST NEWSPAPER POSSIBLE UNDER TREMENDOUS PRESSURE OF LOW INCOME. THE THOUGHT OCCURS THAT YOU. READERS CAN; HELP MATERIALLY BY. SUGGESTING TO. , YOUR MERCHANT FRIENDS THAT THEY USE OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS. THEY’LL BENEFIT— WE'LL BENEFIT— AND PAPER CONTINUES IN ITs FORWARD STRIDES. ‘Will Meet Wednesday \Knight-Stiles | Key West Townsend Club will) San Carlos P-T. A. will hold|Naptials Last Week meet Tuesday evening 8 o'clock jits regular meeting at the Institu-| in the Knights of Pythian Hall on'tion Hall Wednesday afternoon, | Fieming street. | October 4. Members of this organization} invite all interested citizens to at- tend this meeting. Julians Return From Vacation HOTEL LEAMINGTON: N. E. 1st Street at Biscayne Boulevard , Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay . Opposite Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA SUMMER RATES UNTIL DECEMBER Single Room with Bath—$1.50; Double Room with Bath—$2.00 _ | Billy Knight, guitarist in the | |Gould Curry orchestra, was se- Miss Benildes Remond, presi-|cretly married to Miss Margaret dent, requests the attendance of | Stiles of Miami, in a ceremony all members as important matters | will be up for discussion. | c a of the |tioning in Mr. Julian’s home at’ TOWNSEND CLUB Silver Point, Tenn., returned over) Tuesday Evening, 8:00 O'Clock —_—— the highway Saturday afternoon. | Knights of Pythian Hall Earl Julian. sales manager for; The Julians also visited in’ Fleming Street The Key West Electric Company. | Pennsylvania and at the World’s, EVERYONE INVITED and Mrs. Julian, who were vaca- Fair in New York, = ‘ FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline St. Phones 92 and 68 is NG aN,