The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 18, 1939, Page 3

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1939 After A Man’s by JEAN RANDALL Chapter 30 Together “AIN'T it the truth?” Webby asked, as if she had read his thought. “That’s one who'll get the cream every time while her betters have to take skim milk. Miss Buff sure made a mistake when she hung Iris around her neck. Like as not, she'll be wiring again that she don’t like Chicago——” “I hope she does,” the young man said through set teeth. “I only hope she does!” He took Webby by her fat shoulders and spoke determin- edly. “From now on —or at least unti Mr. Carroll comes—I'm look- ing after Miss Buff, understand? You're to bring me all telegrams— or call me to the telephone when it’s fixed. She’s not to be bothered with anything, least of all Miss-De- Muth. Do I make myself plain, Webby?” “You sure do,” the housekeeper agreed; and added, with a sidelong glance to see how this addition would be received, “and high time, too!” Buff awoke around one o'clock, weak but free from pain and fever. Tim would not let her talk. “Wait till after the doctor comes,” he bade her. “I’m expect- ing him any minute now.” In the middle of the afternoon two cars made their way up ‘the road: Dr. Westland’s and Tim's, driven by Simons. “Well?” demanded Tim anxious- ly when the physician came down- stairs. “Almost,” Dr. Westland replied, smiling. “She’s been a pretty sick girl, but you seem to have known what to do. She’s to stay in bed for at least a week, have plenty of eggs beaten up in milk and cream, let alone—you get that, Coriiss? No excitement of any kind. She’s in a rundown condition. That’s why this pleurisy hit her so hard. ve given Mrs. Webb thorough instruc- tions, and I'll come out every day — if the weather permits.” “How about wiring her parents? They’re in Arizona, you know.” “Tll attend to that myself. No need to alarm them—I’ll tell them so. As for you——” “I’m staying here until she’s well,” Tim announced. “I won't tire her, I won't do anything but stand by in case she gets worse. You can trust me, Doc!” Dr. Westland inspected him over the rims of his spectacles. “I believe I can, I hope I can! You're not particularly needed here, but maybe it’s just as well somebody besides the servants should be in charge. I'll see about having the telephone fixed at once. That's essential. I’ve given her a sedative—I want her to keep as quiet as possible for a day or two. n't go into her room unless she asks for you. If she does, stay only a few minutes and don’t talk any more than is necessary.” So began the fortnight of Tim’s second stay at the ranch. Puff did little but sleep for the first few days; sleep and sip the glasses of comer milk brought her by Web- iy. “Does she know I’m here?” Tim asked the housekeeper wistfully. Webby shook her head. “She don’t hardly knov- anything. She’s like a worn-out child. Sometimes she goes to sleep while I'm giving her her egg and cream. But Doc claims that’s what she needs.” So Tim continued to tiptoe to his room, contenting himself with see- ing that the house was kept warm, the road to the highway open, and the telephone in working order. a can sit up a while this after- noon.” Dr. Westland an- nounced at the end of the week. “There's no fire in her room, though ” He cast a speculative eye at the blazing logs in the living room. Tim trembled with eager- ness, “Could I—would it be all right for me to carry her down here?” The astute doctor hid a smile. Webby reported that Tim’s name was often on the patient’s lips in her drug-induced sleep. “T'll go back upstairs and tell her you're here,” he said after a mo- ment’s thought. Presently he was So Infinitely Dear down again, nodding reassurance to the anxious Tim. “It’s all right. She'll be expecting you. But she’s not to stay up longer than half an hour, and she’s not to be excited in any way.” He emphasized the final warning and took his departure, his smile growing broader as he mused on the romance unfolding beneath his eyes. “It’s a disease like any other,” he chuckled. “Rapid pulse, delusions, loss of ap- petite; but it’s a form of illness most patients welcome, and more often than not convalescence is de- layed unti! a really permanent re- lationship has been established. Bless the youngsters!” said Dr. Westland who would be sixty- eight his next birthday and thought of Buff and Tim as barely out of childhood. Webby came down importantly at three o'clock. “She's ready, Mr. Tim!” It required all his self-control to spear quietly, even casually, to the slim girl in the warm bathrobe, Her eyes were very bliie in her pale face, but the smile he loved shone suddenly as she caught sight of him. “Hello, Tim!’ “Hello, Buff!” Nice to find you looking so well. May 1——” With- out waiting for an answer he stooped and lifted her gently in’his * arms, ‘bore ‘her down the stairs: He,wongered if she Could hear the pounding of his heart. So little; so infinitely dear-and -precious, and safe for thé moment in his keeping! Webby fussed about her in the living room. The. dig chair must be close, but not too close, to the fire. A footstoohbeneath her feet; a light blanket over her knees. Was there anything else? . “Nothing, Wabhy the girl an- swered for herself. “I’m perfedtly comfortable, I’m grand — just where I am.” When the housekeeper with- drew at last, sending inquisitive glances over her shoulder, Tim pulled a cushion close to Buff’s footstool and sat down. He dared not speak, he dared not let her see his face. Dr. Westland had warned him against exciting her. “Tim!” “Yes, Buff,” he said huskily. “Why — why did you come? I mean—you didn’t know I was ill, did you? Webby said the telephone wires were down.” He kept his ‘eyes on the fire. “Let’s not talk about it until you’re stronger. You’vé been a very sick little girl, you know,” She was silent for perhaps three minutes, a really remarkable feat for Buff who was getting well. Then: ‘Tim, I want you to know about Iris. She’s all right now, she’s truly happy, she’s-——” Electrified oc Jris” All his suppressed anger at the girl crackled in his voice. “What do I care about Iris? It was she who was responsible for your illness. You wouldn’t——” He checked himself, gulping down the words which crowded to his lips. “Look here, Buff, we mustn’t talk. Not this first time, anyway. I’m go- ing to sit still and not open my mouth until it’s time to take you upstairs. I had my orders from Dr. Westland this morning.” “All right,” she epreed meekly. The minutes passed, slow-footed. To have her so close, so sweet, so gentle and friendly, and not gather her to his heart, demanded a self- control which required all his strength. He was electrified to feel the touch of a small hand on-his head. “Tim!” “Hush, my darling!” “B-but—am I. . . your darling, Tim?” He turned toward her, knelt so that his face was on a level with love you with all my heart, Buff,” he said simply. Her arms went round his neck and she rested her head against his shoulder, “I know I mustn’t talk. Dr. West- land told me, too. But... but... how long, Tim?” Apparently he understood the cryptic question. “Ever since I saw you, I think. Since thé first moment you came up the eRe and spoke to me, I seemed to know then that—that it wasn’t only my money, and my prestige as an assayer I'd lost, but my heart, too.” Silence. The two before the fire had no idea whether it lasted two minutes or two hours’ when they heard Webby’s, scandalized voice. - “Mr. Tim! So this is how you take care of her, is it? I guess I'd better get Doc on the phone. I guess Td better wire Mr. Carroll. I—” *Tim’s shining eyes met hers above Buff’s golden head. “She’s mine now, Webby. If there's any consulting to be done, T'm the one to offer sug; estions.” He picked the gir] up in his arms. “She’s going back to bed. Oh, yes, | you are darling. I can’t have you Mbie yoursele ‘Webby followed close behind. “And:you ought to seen the kiss he give her. before he put her back in bed,” she said to Simons that night..“I guess them movie censors would have tore their hair, it lasted so long.”Then realizing that she had ‘been betrayed by excitement and satisfaction into a somewhat intimate speech with the foreman, she added: “But who's got a better right than them two? Going to.be married as soon as her pa and ma get here from Arizona. Mr. Tim wants to t: her to Florida to get "hack,” ar fame Ti vf e te! 5) ‘im was saying unsteady lat you, George? Tim speaking: Just wanted to tell you to keep next Tuesday free: go- ing to be a party out here. Sort of exclusive, too. Buff and her father and mother, Dr. Westland and a minister, Webby, you and Simons —and yes, I-expect to be amon; those present too! Guy, I'm thai happy——” Embarrassed by his own emotion he slammed the re- ceiver on its hook before the dazed George could answer. THE END THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ~ Doubleheader Tomorrow _ Headlines Pirates, Trojans FIRST GAMES MONDAY; SEA- opr: Pirates and Trojans will battle it out for first place honors to- [morrow afternoon at Trumbo |Field when the pennant: chasing glubs meet in the sceond game ofthe regular Monroe .County League double hill. Blue Sox ,and.Key West will cross bats in the opening contest, which is (scheduled tg start at 1:30 o'clock. ! The contest gives every indi veation of being hard fought as the league standing is in a three- | way knot. It is probable there | will be two leaders of the league Sunday night. _ Although Hamlin’s Conchs give jall signs of having regained the old life of the first-half, fans are |not too sure that Key .West can | walk away with Caraballo’s Sox |so easily and if the Sox’ starting. |pitcher, Diaz, is right he may jgive the first-half winners a lit- tle trouble. Conchs may use |Howard Gates, a former Sox |moundsman, on the firing line. . Earl Adams is not certain as to whether he will use the old re- \liable strong arm, Harry ‘!Swifty” Wickers, or Dickey. Navarro, the underhand tosser, in the pitcher’s }box. However, fans expect to see Wickers pitching ’em over with Joe Navarro behind the bat. Bush, still minus his favorite, Publio Carbonell, will depend on the pitching of Idilio Salinero, the youngster who held the KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY As Taken afin ee ea “dena cn: Ago Today Happenings Here Just Five, FIVE YEARS AGO Prowlers in the neighborhood of private residences are still be- ing seen at intervals. The latest report is of one seen last night peeping in the windows of the home of Charles Wardlow near the Biological station. Mr. Ward- |low secured a gun but the prowl- jer became alarmed and ran away. Chairman W. Curry Harris of the Red Cross drive, said feday that at least one of the groups| had gone ever the ‘top with 100 percent. This was the members of the sanitary départment, which was successful in Feaching the top figure last year. ni Airplane service \between Mi- ami and Key West will be in- augurated Sunday with the arriv- ‘al of a 16-passenger plane from Miami, which is scheduled to ar- rive 10 o'clock. Passengers will be invited guests and officials of the recently organized Key West- ,Miami Airways, Inc. Official announcement of the Florida East Coast Hotel Co. is to the effect that the Casa Ma- rina hotel will be officially gpen- ed in December and ‘the event will be Dec. 24, Christmas Eve, | 'with the usual dinner-dance and similar entertainment. George Elkin, correspond the Tribune de Geneva and | er papers in France and itzer- land, is one among ather visitors in Key West who are ,enjoying the fishing. Mr. Elkin said the waters of Key West are noted the world over among sportsmen ,and anglers for the gamey fish to be caught here. | Dr. William R. Warten, | went with the Rotarians to Ha- jvana on the good-will pilgrimage, |delivered an address in Whieh' he stressed the importance of the movement to build” the long bridges over the Overseas High- way from the mainland down to | Key West. Conchs to five well scattered hits last Sunday. “ Which clubs will remain in a atwo-way tie will be decided in! ithe first contest. Should the | Seafood will play the Army in SCORERS Ae isgers ee Hanlin the first game-and the Lions Club winning ‘club of the second con- )Will play the Coast Guard in the | second game ofthe opening dou- FOOD VS. ARMY—LIONS | WS. COAST .GUARD ‘test. “If the Sox nose out the ,Conehs, then one of the two clubs _bleheader of the Island.City Bas- playing the second game will) ketball League Monday night. take possession of the pennant race for the present. If records mean anything,; 7 : | Adams” Trojans have the odds on|Play at a meeting last night. ‘the offensive with a team batting;There .are but four quintets in ‘average of .262, while Bush’s the league. ‘gang has the lead on the defen-| Schedule follows: ive with a‘team average of .923.. The schedule: November 20, 1 "Only one error has been chalked | Seafood vs. Army, Lions vs. Coast } ‘up against the Bucs in their last Guard; November 24, Army vs. three games. Lions, Seafood vs. Coast Guard; | Postponed Games November 27, Seafood vs. Lions, Roy Hamlin, manager of the, Army vs. Coast Guard; Decem- /Monroe*County Baseball League, ber 1, Seafood vs. Coast Guard, “makes the following announce-|Lions vs. Army; December 4, ‘ment in regards to all postponed Coast Guard vs. Army, Lions vs. games to be played at the term-|Seafood; December 8, Lions vs. ination of the second-half sched-|Coast Guard, Army ys. Seafood; ule: jDecember 11, Coast Guard vs. Games postponed September 24, | Seafood, Lions vs. Army; Decem- including Blue Sox vs. Key West ber 15, Lions vs. Seafood, Coast and Trojans vs. Pirates, will be Guard vs. Army; December 19, played December 3. December|Army vs. Seafood, Lions vs. | 10, Key West will play Trojans Coast Guard; December 22, Lions | and Blue Sox face Pirates. This | vs. Army, Coast Guard vs. |Sea- | doubleheader was postponed onj|food; December, 29, Army vs. Noyember 11 when the contests;Coast Guard, Seafood ys. Lions; ‘scheduled for November 26 were | January 5, Coast Guard vs. Lions, ;Played. |Seafod vs. Army. ROSES |ROSE BUSHES—World’s best; hints on care and culture; free illustrated catalog. McClung Bros. Rese Nursery, Tyler, Tex- as. nov18-1tx A nuptial event took place) yesterday afternoon in the manse lof the Presbyterian church, when | Miss Sadie Aude Moses and E. C.' SALESMEN WANTED Conant were joined in wedlock! : by Rev. Alfred De Barritt. Mrs. | IMMEDIATE OPENING J. .U. Stephens and Miss Mary|A successfully established manu- Elizabeth Grillon were witnesses | facturer will employ an aggres- to the marriage event. | sive salesman to handle their | nationally accepted products Miss Mary Trevor was yester-| ‘sold direct to industrial plants, day elected president pro tem| institutions, municipalities, and Miss Mary Cabrera secretary| school boards, and other large ‘pro tem at the meeting of eligible| property owners. Pays salary jrelatives of American Legion] and expenses on small quota. members held last night. Those! Experience not necessary. No attending the meeting have ‘en-| ‘investment. Sound immediate tered in the spirit of the auxiliary| opportunity and rapid advance-| and will have a live organization! ment assured right man. Ap- in operation by December 8. | ply Box G, clo The Citizen, ‘TE YEARS AGO | nov18-1tx | Letter received by The Citizen} se from: Lieutenant R. “M. Little, | POULTRY medical corps, United States | Nayy, proposes the extermination| FRYERS, REDS, up to 150 per} of mosquitoes and outlines a plan| week. Second place off Dixie) which,’ if adhered to, would; Highway on Ludlam Road. quickly rid the city of these pests.| Mrs. M. A. Bethel, Box 152. iIf council passes the ordinance,| South Miami. nov16-3tx jthe State Board of Health i: - ready to start the work. WANTED ‘D—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The | | | | - | WANTE! More than .200 visitors passing | through the city this morning, Artman Press. may19-tf while enroute to Havana visited, —————— = ;Curry’s aquarium and in so do-| FOR RENT ing passed the foot of Front! |street. Some of them, who had UNFURNISHED “APARTMENT, | | visited the aquarium previously,| two bedrooms. Modern con- jsaid the condition at that point! veniences. Apply Smith’s Gro: |was worse than it was before. cery, corner Georgia and Vir-| : ginia streets. oct20-tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS, electric refrigerators. “Apply Valdes Bakery. sept30-3mo FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, two bedrooms. All modern conyeniences. 1500 Seminary street. oct9-tt Every resident of the city and | |@ number of visitors, who have | been out for a visit to the golf jlinks, declare, unreservedly, that | the money used in the creation jof the magnificent pleasure ‘place has been well spent, and, iKey ‘Westers can feel proud of the {most novel course in the coun-| | try. | | Delegates and a number of \wisitors to Key West Temple No. | |20, Pythian Sisters, will leave/ vover the East Coast tomorrow for Lake Worth, where they will at-| itend the Fourth District Confer- ;ence, which will be held in that ‘city, November 22, 23 and 24. FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE— New ultra-modern home with ° ee Toda Pose eneeRney ep’ y S DirEngays prssspeoper°ere Dr. George H. Gallup of ‘Princeton, N. J., founder of the |pesseseooescccsogegsoces Roday's Horoscope | eove eeseccces | Today gives a highly emotional ‘temperament and an adven-| upstairs Apartment, private pa- tifully furn- Apply Henry Pinder, Rear 619 William street. 5 nov9-Imox [CLASSIFIED COLUMN|* to satisfy said Po American Institute -of Public | turous nature. The latter may| ‘the SEC puts other persons in,| for too high financing, it is kinda} THE LOWDOWN 00 FROM HICKORY GROVE Pre ment of us, I reckon, oa With the war crowdin’ even|*"* Kinda: like: the :, young ayck} ‘when he graduated there at the| the divorces and murders out of ‘ -§ | steak i eae Champaign and Urbana Univer- edie sity. On the day he graduated} savy why we don’t pay too much, the Professor said to him, young attention to Uncle Samuel when jfeller, you are now finishing he borrows another 10 or 20 mil-| here and there is just one thing lion just to pay interest on other|you do not know—you don’t} money which he borrowed be-| know yet, that you don’t know) fore. | anything. Borrowin’ money to pay inter-| I guess maybe one of the| est on other borrowed money,' things the Professor had in mind, brother, that is borrowin’. How Uncle Samuel manages t keep out of the calaboose, while the news, to it musta been politics. | | Subseribe to The Citizen. 7 (Opinion, born at Jefferson, Iowa, become avaricious and cunning 38 years ago. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gilmer (“Dorathy Dix”),,of New Qrleans, jnoted journalist, born in Mont-|so that friends may not be alien-| grad o.,.Tenn.; byt aoe go. ene Ormandy , phia, orchestra condyctor, porn in Hungary, 40 years ago. Harry M. Lyden! 4 of the New York i born at Dayton, * ago. Amelita Galli-Curci, singer, born in Italy, 50 years ago. Paul C. Patterson, publisher of sonville, Ill. 61 years ago. James H. Rand, Jr., of Buffalo, N.Y, rer, born 53 years ago. ; 65 ‘years | and rather slow to adapt itself to social’ habits of life. Seek to avoid, selfishness and contention, 1217 Petronia Sueet, JOB FOR A PLUGGER “Could you learn to love me?” asked the young man. Vell”, sighed the young lady, \“I’léprned ‘Shorthand in « three weeks”, Genevieve de Colmont of Paris, Franee, is the only woman ever!” to navigate a boat of any kind } | { | FOLLOWING THROUGH jing with friends. He leaves this | afternoon for his fight next Mon- \day night in-Miami. At that |time -he .will meet Johnny Dean |in*the semi-final of the Empty Stocking Fund Card, ‘Ben Brown and Ken Overlin are \the main attraction. | Since Mario left here nine months ago, he has fought twen- | Twenty-four. game : schedule! ty-five bouts, winning twenty of | has been lined up for first-half | them and gaining two draws. His fights have carried him to Hous- | ton, -Texa: Birmingham, Ala.; Jacksonville and Miami. ~ | The battle Monday night with jJohnny Dean will be for ten {rounds, and if Perez wins he | will be matched with Jack Lar- timore on December 7 for the welterweight championship of the South. | ee eee SHED FALSE LEG LOS ANGELES.—When police entered a house in this city in | which a still had been operated, j@ man fled through a window, but his toe caught on the sill and he shed a false leg. [A oe i GUARDIAN’S NOTICE OF _INTEN- TION ‘TO MAKE APPLICATION TO THE COUNTY JUDGE FoR AUTHORITY 'TO SELL REAL ESTAT! { | | Notice is hereby given to all Whom it may ¢oncern that on Monday the 1th day of December, . D. 1939, at 10:30 o'clock A. M., Eva B. Warner, as guardian of William W. Warner, minor, intends to make application to the Hon. Raymond R. Lord, County Judge in and for Monroe County, Florida, at his office in the County Court House of Monroe County, Flor jin the City. of Key West, Florid: for authority to sell certain re: estate of said minor, which said real estate consists of an undivided the following described land, si uate, lying and being in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to- wit: On the Island of "Key West, and known as Part of Lot Two (2)-in Square Seven (7) of Trac Four (4), according to C. W. Tift's map of said Island, and better known and described according to a diagram of Charles R. Pierce subdivision of Lots One (1) and Two (2) in said Square Seven (7) of said Tract Four (4), recorded in Book One (1) of Plats, page, 20, Monroe County Records, 2s Lot One (1), said Lot One 1) being at the corner of Simonton and Pierce Streets, and having a front’ of Bighty-one (8!) feet and nine (9) inches on Simon- ton Street and a front of Ninety-nine (99) feet and two (2) itches on Pierce Street. Dated at Key West, Florida this 10th day of November, A. D. 1939. EVA B. WARNER, As Guardian of Willia ner, minor. Nov11-18-25; dec2-9,1939 m W. War- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MON. ROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 7-24 M. R. IDE, a single woman, Plaintiff, vs. JOSHUA G. D. MANWARING, et ux., Defendants. NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE ICE IS “HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Special Mas- ter in Chaneery, by virtue of the Final Decree of Foreclosure entered in that certain cause pending in the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit, in and for Monroe County, Florida, in Chancery, No. wherein M. R. IDE, a sing an, is Plaintiff, and JOSHUA D.' MANWARING and MRS JOSHUA G. D. MANWARING, wife, are Defendants, cember 4, 1939, between the hours of eleven o'clock A. M. and two o'clock P. M., at the Front Door of the Monroe County Court” House, in. Key West, Florida, offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, the following described property, situate, lying and being in Monroe. County, Florida, to-wit; Government Lot One (1) Sec- tion Twenty-eight (28) and Government Lot Two (2) Sec- tion ‘Twenty-seven (27), in Township ‘Sixty-five " (65), South, Range Twenty-seven (27) East, Monroe County, Florida, containing 49 acres, less, together ‘with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be- longing or in anywise appertaining, e and all costs. ‘HOMAS 8. CARO, Special Master in Chancery. LEWIS _R. KING, Miami, Florida, Solicitor for Plaintitf. fov4-11-18-25; dec2,1939 more or Ay Sastie ett. Fen! Gents. $1 a down the Colorado River. She made the trip with her husband in a foldboat. PRIZE FIGHTER Mario Perez |? LEGALS” ELEVENTH UDICTAL OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. ERNICE M. GOETZ, joined herein by her husband and has been in town this week visit-| next friend, LEON M. GOETZ, Complainants, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE |, IRCUIT ALLAN ] Washington, D. C.;| one eighth (i-8) interest in and to| will on De-| } vs. SUIT TO QUIET TITLE. WILLIAM PATTON, et al, | Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn Dill complaint filed the j lof in above , stated cause that the complainant | therein does, not knaw and has not on. which | been able to ascertain after diligent |day of November, A. 1 | search and | defendants, William Patton, his wife, . Mordecai and Mordecai, | | his wife, if, married, Edward H. | Crain ana Crain, his wife, if | jmarried, believed by the com- plainant to be interested in the! property on which the complaining |seeks to quiet the title to in said | bill and which is hereinafter fuity jdescribed, or if dead to have been interested therein, are dead or alive, and if dead his, or her or their heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees are unknown; that the | place of residence of the defend- jants, William Patton and Pat- | ton, his wife, and M. C. Mordecai | and Mordecai, his wife, if | jalive, is unknown; that the place } of residence of Edward H. Crain jand Crain, his wife, if mar- ried, 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, hfs wife, if mar- Tie non-residents of the State of Florida and their place of resi- dence 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- | inquiry Whether the} Patton and if married, | 1 { | | “wile, 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 W. Davis Street, Apartment 14,\ “Portland, Oregon; that the defendants, Alan M. Cohen and Elizabeth D. Cohen, non-residents of the N. his wife, are State of Florida and their place of residence as is particularly known to complainant is Ferndale Avenue, Baltimore, yland. That the complainant verily believes that all of the above named de- lrendants are over the age of y-one years and that there is |no pe cery upon whom would bind said defendants. 2 ‘And it further appearing after diligent search and inquiry for \their names that the complainant verily believes that there are other persons other than the mamed de- fendants who have some claim, |title or interest in the lands de- seribed in the bill of complaint and hereinafter described. | | IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED | that the defendants, William Pat-/ |ton and Patton, his wife, if | married, if alive and if dead, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees lor grantees, M. C. Mordecai and | | Mordecai, his wife, if married, it! lalive and if dead, their unknown \heirs, devisees, legatees or gran- tees, Edward H. Crain and |Crain, his wife, if married, if alive and dead, their unknown heirs, | devisees, legatees or grantees, Joe} \rhorn Jackson and Jagkson.| |nis wife, if married, Janie C.! Holmes, a widow, Edgar M. Laza- | rus, his wife, Alan M. Cohen and | Flizabeth D. ‘Cohen, his wife, and | |all~ unknown persons having or) claiming an interest in the prop-| erty described as follows: In Mon- | roe County, Florida, being, | |" Government Lot’ One (1), Sec- | tion Nine (9), Township Sixty- five 5) South of Range i ‘our (34) East, contain- ing 6) acres more or less, a Government Lot One (1), § ixteen (16), Township H e (65) South of Range y-four (34) East, contain- ing Five and. one-half (5%) acres more or less, the above described property being known as Channel Key. Also Government Lot One (1), Sec- tion Seventeen (17), Township Sixty-six (66) South of Range Thirty-two (32) East, contain- ing Fourteen and three fourths (144%) acres more or less, the | above described property be- | ing a part of the Island of | Knight's Key. | | 1s0 vernment Lot Two (2), Sec- | th eventeen (17), Township } six (66) South of Range 5 ) East, contain- ine and _one- | fourth (29%) acres more or | Yess, the above described prop- | erty being a part of the Is- land of Boot Key. Together with any) and all | riparian rights thereunto b |odonging or in anywise apper- aining. veland they are hereby required to |! ‘appear to said bill of complaint on br before Monday, the 4th day of December, A. D. "1939, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be{ taken as confessed by said de. fendants and said cause be pri | ceeded with ex parte. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks | | in The Key West Citizen, a news- |paper published in Monroe’ County, | Florida. DONE AND ORDERED this 3rd day of November, A. D. 1939. (SEAL) | Clerk of the Circuit Court. RAYMOND R. LOR! Solicitor for Comp lainant. 18. dec: } LEADING HOTEL. Enjoy Son's uaeaue foctpouvalie? POPULAR-PRICED COCKTAIL LOUNGE and ~~ COFFEE'SH on in the State of Florida, | | the service of a summons in chan- LEGAL NOCICE OF SHERIFF” IN CIRCUIT COURT, FE JUDICIAL CrecurT, COUNTY, STATE OF AT L. Ma FLORIDA. AW. B. CLEARE, JR., Plaintift, vs. J. E. ALPERT, Defendant. ATTACHMENT DAMAGES: $2700.00 NOTICE IS HERE! I, Karl 0. Thompson. Monroe- County, F of-an order to sell pe erty made and entered on al prop- the 18th », 1939 by the in and will, A. >. Clerk of the Circuit for Monroe County, on Saturday, November 2 1939, between 11 A. M P. M,, offer for sal. at public auctior best bidder described pi longing to J. herein, now virtue of the Writ of Attach above entitled ca goods and chattels defendant, aforesaic t All stock in trade, furniture, and fixtures, including the good will and trade name of the business located at 7 Duval Street, Key W: k the highest and . the following property _be- Alpert, defendant my ssion by under the ed in the nst_ the Alpert, in the wall f one iron saf fan located in The said perso be offered for si as aforesaid, at on the premise: Key West, property is no’ (Sa.) KAR Sheriff of Monroe © (Sa.) RAY ‘D R. LORD, Attorney Plaintiff. nov18-20-22,1939 aid store. 1 property will for vs. CHARLES . to the ‘omplaint in the above styled and entitled cause on January Ist, A. D. 1940, otherwise ations thereof will be confessed er to bi for four « Key West ¢ published Florida, Done of Nov (Circuit ished once and ordered this 16th day A. D. 1939. purt Seal) Ross C Sawyer ‘ireuit Court. Sawyer, ty Clerk. Clerk of th By (Sd.) Floren) HARRY SIE Solicitor for P novi. MONROE THEATER | Robert Taylor—Myrna Loy ies LUCKY NIGHT Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25¢ tiff. 3 dec2-9-16,1939 For Fifty Years a NAME! in Coffee in Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION wy STARTS NOVEMBER 20 IN THIS PAPER