The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 25, 1939, Page 3

= _ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘Trojans Fight To Hold Lead; ' in that house?| Tomorrow's Monroe County;signment. Manager Roy Hamlin PAGE THREE e eecee a Today's Horoscope _eecepeneseeoe eo ORICE OF ah crRcurr count OF THE | TO THE NITY JUDGE FOR OF FLORIDA IN “i on MON- io ke nae MONROR me?| AUTHORY E Bre fe ceeecees Today’s is a feminine degree, IN |CER} (O, 7-24 } iand the natives of today are sym- ‘TO SELL REAL| RO ry. | Fa : ESTATE. : i BERNICE M. GOETZ, joined Notice is hereby given to all) M. R. IDE, a ! herein by~ her husband hom Teay .couraen t-. OR | i pathetic, humane, and beloved by iy. _that Monday the 11th day of Decembe! _ LEGALS Cmeurr counT oF Tam | GUARDIANS CIRCUIT “THD STATE Of FLORID, YESTERDAY: Higgins is ac- | automa’ cutely embarrassed by questions i, about the Murchisons. A young- ster, Gordon Deane, warns the Forresters about the loneliness of the campus, and the possibility of burglars. Michael hurries him off for a private talk. Chapter Six Course Of Action 'UCK was irate. “Michael's got a secret and he won't tell me what it is.” “He's a lawyer, Tuck. Lawyers can’t tell their wives everything.” “Poof. This hasn’t anything to, do with lawyering. It’s a secret about this house, Bunny, about this place we're living in. Some- thing awful—and here we're right in it, and that Michael thinks he’s going to keep it from us.” “Surely, Tuck—isn’t it your im- agination again?” Bunny surveyed, her friend laughingly. “Bunny, stop talking to me like that! I tell you, I know it! éan See it. So could you, Baars Temple, if you'd look. Why—didn’t you see how shifty and funny that gardener was? He was scared to death to talk for fear we'd find out something. And I'll just bet that surprised Michael, too; he wouldn't have asked Higgins any- thing in front of me if he’d ex- pected him to know anything. And that boy—sicking his dog on my cat just in time to keep Higgins from saying something.” “From saying what?” “I don’t knew. Something. Some- thing about the Murchisons. And. then he tells us all this stuff about burglars just because he wants us to go away—and Miss Lissey doesn’t want us here—and Mi- chael’s father does want us here, Bunny—and you know what an old fox he is. I tell you, Bunny, we're living in a mystery.” Bunny dropped down on the. r ps and surveyed Tuck’s e and shining eyes with begin almost to see is of sense in what * she said “when you start mention- ing the District Attorney. Did you know that I met him on the street, and he asked me pointblank if I were coming out here with you?” “He did? Really?” Bunny nodded. = “There,” said Tuck. “That just goes to show. I knew he had some- thing up his sleeve. He didn't want me to be here alone, even in the daytime. He's a nice thing even if he is Bunny,” she broke off suddenly. hat do you sufiPose it, is? A murdez? Do you suppose. ..” she shuddered. “Don’t be silly, Tuck. If it were a murder the boy and the gardener wo! at be mixed up in it.” nd Miss Lissey—they’re ter- queer, Bunny. But Michael S me so cross! He let me sit on the steps and tell him ing | know about Duncan on and Miss Lissey and thing, and he didn’t teil me a ! It isn’t fajr, Bunny. And now over there with Gordon deed!” she sniffed. ‘He's gone over there with Gordon just to ask him questions. Questions!” “But Tuck—about what? Ques- i ut what?” Bunny’s brow kled. ‘That's it. About what? Bunny, let's find out!” Charlotte Jean “FUCK, looking out over a gar- den from which the morning sun had not yet taken all the dew, mur- mured to herself, “I wish I had a crystal. I wish I had something I could ask questions and get the right answers.” She tapped idly on the screen, as she communed thus ature and herself. It certainly seemed important to get information from somewhere— and since Tuck had nc crystal and wouldn't have known what to do with it if she had, she was forced to consider other ways of attaining her object: and in a very few min- utes her mind had arrived at the ssible solution of the telephone ik. She flew through the study door to the little table just inside the dining room door, upon which stood the telephone with its direc- tory lying beside it. She opened the book quickly and thumbed over its Pages. “D...D...D..." she muttered. “It isn’t a common name. He said she lived with the Devoes.”, “Beg your pardon, Mrs. For- rester, ma'am?” Charlotte Jean, busy putting shining blue and white china into the cabinet. turned “I wasn’t saying anything, Char- lotte Jean,” Tuck answered absent- every thir iy. “No, Mrs. Forrester,” Charlotte Jean replied obligingly. She took out a yellow bowl and gave it an extra polish. + “There it is!” Tuck cried. knew it — but — surely ——.” She| turned to the maic suddenly “Charlotte Jean, isn’t this house Number Ten, University Cam- us?” “It is, Mrs. Forrester, or shall I go and look?” “Of course it is. I knew it. Well —where would Number Eight, University Campus be?” “It would be the house down at the end of the Horseshoe like, Mrs, Forrester, ma’am, wouldn't it? The one next to the old maid’s house.” “Miss Lissey’s,” Tuck corrected pe know who lives “It's a Professor Devoe and his mother, ‘Mrs. Forrester. The mother is very queer and nobody likes her, andthe Professor is very soft spoken, and gentle but he can’t keep.a dog, ma‘am.” “My, gt ¢ Charlotté: ‘owne us= ly. “Pn uc? hope wed aor ‘or- Tester, It :doesn’t'sound ; . .” “How.do you know-about e) then?” Charlotte Jean. blushed, “I asked the delivery boy, Mrs, Forrester., I thought there might be some Biee. gitl around for me to go out with on Thursdays, but he says mo, there isn’t one out here. Mrs, De- voe does her own work in ak of a way, he says, sort of cluttel and messy, it sounds to me, an Mrs. Deane if a good housek and does:her own work excey the laundry, and Mrs. McBain has acleaning woman twice a week.” “Well—did your delivery hoy happen to tell you whether or Hot there is anybody staying at the Devoes’ ?” “Oh yes, ma’am, It’s Mrs, Mur- chison, She’s the Professor's cousin, and that sounds as if she’d be Mrs; Devoe’s- niece, doesn’t call her aunt.at all, Maybe it’s a niece by marriage of course.” “Cousin! Oh.” Tuck meditated, ‘Frenchy’ “{ ELL, he doesn’t like her. She’s a very econorhical housekeep- er, he says, making a lot of soup mostly and salads like all them Frenchy people do; and she puts and won’t let anybody talk back to, her. He says she ain’t a bit like Mrs, McBain that treats everybody like they was human beings; you got to keep remembering you're only a delivery boy with a snub nose when you're tal to Mrs, Mur- chison. He doesn’t like her.” “Oh, He doesn’t like her. Frenchy. Oh.” Tuck puckered her brows.and thought. Charlotte Jean turned back to the china. “Why can’t he keep a dog?” Charlotte Jean blinked, “Oh. The Professor, ro mean, Maybe he doesn’t really want to much. But he doesn’t like them and he kicks the delivery boy’s dog—though very soft spoken you know,—and somebody gave him a puppy and thinks probably he kicked it, too.” and they don’t run away.” “No, Mrs. Forrester, ma’am. Not after they get to be dogs, But may- be puppies don’t realize yet that anybody’s liable to kick you and you might as well stay where you as Masbe that’s it.” 5 4 ink you're a losopher, Charlotte Jean” Pe “Yes, Mrs. Forrester. Do you want them patty shells filled with something for lunch, please?” “Yes, something. Anything.” Tuck Bronped her chin on her hand. She could think better that way. Charlotte Es ave her a friendly underst: ‘glance and went.out.to.the kitchen. Tt was only a few minutes before Tuck.was in the kitchen too, a red jacket slipped over her white dress, a red silk tam pulled down over her.curls. Charlotte Jean saw her_as shé came through the door. “You do, look nice in that, Mrs. Forrester,” she said in honest ad- miration. “It does become vou so “Thank you, Charlotte Jean. By the way, what happened to that paca of things we fouud in the jouse when we moved in? Did you put them away somewhere?” “Do you mean the books, ma’am, here:” She went toa cupboard and handed them to Tuck. “I won't take this old dog-eared thriller,” Tuck decided. “ ‘The Bar- tered Bride’s’ bad enough. Burn this, Charlotte Jean.” She carried the other two ar- ticles in her hand as she walked swiftly down the path to Number Eight. It was very much’ like the house they at present occupied, the placing on the lot was a little large as Number Ten, proached it with a growing. feelin; of excitement. As she lifted the brass knocker her throat was dry. It was several mitiuites before the door was.opened. In the hall stood a young woman in a smart blue afternoon dress, with’, hair in careful waves; too careful. Tuck thought quickly. As if a cap had just been taken from them, and the hairpins removed: This was undoubtedly Mrs. Murchison. “Mrs. Devoe?” Tuck said uncer- tainly. voe?” the other woman asked. “Thank you—it doesn’t really matter,” Tuck replied with a smile, “I am Mrs, Forzester, from Num- ber Ten, and i understood that Mrs, Murchison who used to have that house lived here now. We found one oF two things that be- long to her in the house when we moved in, and I wanted to return them,” The woman unbent a little, al- though her black eyes were still sharp. “I am Mrs. Murchison,” she said. “It is very kind of you. F thought I had left nothing.” ———— Sunday’s Horoscope y gives a nature that is and a mixture of the Gemonstrative, and the cautious. It may even seem to be secretive until the mind is fully made up./ When the nature is fully under- | There is considerable daring and: stood it will be found to be well perhaps a love of, contention. | ‘THEY ARENT CROWDED. THAT'S SURE | “Say, Mom, | down from heaven?” | “Yes, Son”. ‘worthy of regard. but she | “What's she like, Charlotte Jean?” | that red varnish on her fingernails, || it ran away. The delivery boy | “Lots of people kick their dogs | and the pipe? I’ve got them right | built of brick and: half-timber, but | different, and it was not quite ap | Tuck ap- | “You wish then to see Mrs. De- | “I guess they like to havejoffice personnel, and | things quiet up there, huh, Mum?!" League ‘baseball game between) jthe Pirates and Key West wil |decide which of the clubs will be! eliminated from the second-half, pennant. | Trojans, who meet the Blue! to start promptly at 1 o’clock, are | | leading the league by a one-game | margin and to all indications they }tomarrow to retain their one/ | game lead over the winning team | ;of the nightcap contest. Pirates; nd Conchs, on the other hand, (now tied for second place, will fight for victory. The losing} y hits.chances for the flag. | ‘Ray Bush announced today hi | | will carry his full lineup tomor. | row and will try.to induce Publio | “Specs” Carbonell, his ace piteh: jer, to take over the mound as- | may. use Jasper: Walker or Charles Albury, a pair of rookies, on the it was also stated that the Bucs would assign Manuel Ace- vedo to the receiving end and charlotte Jean, Sox in the first game, scheduled | Mario Sanchez on the coaching line. Earl Adams is taking no chances against the Sox, who them, will be victorious over the Sox | have defeated le Canchs twice this season; ein use Navarro to” pitch, with ay 4 “Skippy” Rueda behind the bat. Frank Caraballo will probably march out Guillermo “Guiro” Diaz’ to hurl and Gabriel Garcia ind club will automatically lose alt|behind the plate. Garcia caught a good game against the Conchs last week. The first game will start at 1 o'clock instead of 1:30 as before. This is due to the shortness of daylight. From Army; In a two-period over-time bas- |ketball game last evening, the’ |Key West Lions barely gained victory over the hard:striving } Army quintet as Bob Saunders | sunk a long field goal to provide the winning margin. Final score | | was, Lions 28, Army 26. In the} first over-time period, following |the ending of reguiar game time, | |with a 25-25 tie, one score each ‘was made by the teams. Second game of the schedule provided an upset when the new |Coast Guard team, using good | scientific play and excellent pass \combinations, took an early lead jin their game with the strong | Seafood Grillers, and ended up Jahead 30 to 27. Stevens and/| Woodson starred for the Coast |Guardsmen, with Chestine, lanky center, pivoting all passes to ei- ther of the two forwards. Box scores: FIRST GAME Army Player— FG FT FOULS PTS. Newby, f 2-4 = :0 2 ‘Summers, f 2-3 | Maris, ¢ | Etheridge, g | Ross Pees LSE: eel |Nodine ! i} Feo rene) | cooxmoa jee Quintet Wins Thriller Sea Foods Lose CLASSIFIED COLUMN LOST LOSTBlack Onyx Eastern Star ing. Small star and diamond. Reward, if returned to. 925 ead: streeti< nov25-1tx PERSONAL $1,000,000 spent daily for foot remedies. NOW use “Curofax”, cost 50c. Special offer. Pastor Laboratories, Yonkers, N. Y. nov25-1tx ROSES ROSE BUSHES—World’s best; hints on care and culture; free illustrated catalog. McClung Bros. Rose Nursery, Tyler, Texas: nov25-1tx WANTED WANTED—Sea Beans, all colors; also, Sand Box Hulls (Dyna- mite Seed), any quantity. Mail samples and quote prices. Box Box 326, Coconut Grove, Fla. nov25-5tx | Bl woman Totals-- 26 | a or) ee i FOULS PTS. | Sc Player— F | Knowles, f Pinder, f Saunders, c 6 |Ketchings, g 1 |Carbonell, g 0 |Baker ~ 4 Totalsk— 12 4-16 1 8 | Score by quarters: tT) Lions _ * 5 15 20—25) Army 6 10 21—25) Two extra periods: Lions Army a. i i { | Sl Hwee wo SECOND GAME Coast Guard | Player— FG FT FOULS PTS. | Woodson, f Stevens, f _ Ivester, c - | Bowen, g _. Chestine, g | Mullinax | Deadwyler Hewitt o 8, lorowo Totals— | a a onaoand w) COCONOHY | | as > Player— Gates, f ... 3 !Domenech, f 3 \J. Carb’ell, c 2 | Lewin, g _ 3 | Wickers, g _ 1 |F. Carbonell 0 MALE HELP WANTED RELIABLE MAN take care store route. New plan of distribu- tion. No selling. Earn excel- lent weekly income, B. & W. Nut Co., St. Paul, Minn. nov25-1tx AGENTS WANTED EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY avail- able on newly invented auto accessory. NEEDED by every car. $1.40. Write 1548 Van Buren, Indianapolis, Ind. nov25-ltx WANTED TO RENT WANTED. TO RENT—Motorboat suitable for stream fishing. Must be cheap. Will use month. 1411 Division street, first apartment. nov21-lwk FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENTS, electric refrigerators. | Apply’ Valdes Bakery. _sept30-3mo ¥ FURNISHED HOUSE, 2 bed- rooms. Modern conveniences. Season rental preferred. 1418 Catherine street. nov20imo FOR SALE Totals— 12 3-9 Score by quarters: | Coast Guard |Seafood Grill i eh wlcoormrn 8 Le iH) a 3 5 (Continued frora Page One) Rodriguez, Cuban Consul; Wm. V. Little, president of Rotary; |Maria Gutsens, matron of Mer-! \cedes Hospital. | Wm: Freeman, John Gardner, | Dr. Julio De Poo, Dr. and Mrs. | \J. B. Parramore, Gonzalo Bez-! \anillo” representing the Lions} |Club; Dr, and Mrs, William De- |meritt, Mrs. Wm. Demeritt, Dr.! |Sanchez, Mrs: Fred Carbonell, G: | S. Kennedy, U. S. Weather Bu-| pler, United States Coast others, Following the moni oot group photographs ol Christmas Speciall! feed 100% Pure Linen Rolled Handkerchiefs 6 For $1.00. Value $2.25 Shipped immediately in gift box; postpaid; money-back guaran- tee. , Enclose $1,00. “Mention if ladies” or gentlemen’s. The Firm of Sullivan, 276 Fifth Ave., New York City (Dept. 301). nov25sitx SEMMONS BEDS AND MAT- TRESSES; Also, Small and Large’ Lamps. Apply, The Trade’ Winds, Corner Duval and: Caroline Sts. FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE— New ultra-modern home with upstairs Ay i Dickey | 5 Price $3,50. Your profit,! LASHBROOK, / f and | next friend, LEON TZ, | .Complainants, vs. SUIT TO QUIPT 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 does not know and has not Been able to ascertain after diligent Search and inquiry whether the defendants, William Patton and a} one eighth (1-8) interest in and to| 7-24, wherein Boo os fe, yee: lf married |the following described land, ait-| woman, is Plaintiff, and if marriea, Edward fi | uate, lying and being in the County |G. his wife, 1 Crain, his wife, if believed “by the plainant to be interested property on which the complaining | seeks to quiet the ‘title to in said | bill and which is hereinafter fully | described, 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-| ants, William Patton and Pat- | ton, his wife, and M. C. Mordecai} and —— Mordecai, his wife, if} unknown; that the place | of residence of Edward H. Crain | an@ Crain, his wife, if mar- ried, if alive, ‘as is particularly known to the complainant is Broad- | North Carolina. And it further appearing after diligent search and inquiry that | the defendants, Joe Thorn Jackson | and Jackson, his wife, if mar- | ried, are 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 ida, and her place of residence as is particularly known to the com-| plainant is 60 Baird Street, Ashe-| 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 | to the com- | Davis | .. Portland, way, lis particularly |i: | piainant ¢ ait Street, Apaxtmen' Oregon; that: defendants, Alan | M. Cohen eth D. Cohen, | his wife, esidents of the | State of Flori their place o residence as Sh ada known | to complainant ‘is’. 3012 Ferndale | Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. That | the complainant ' verily _believes| |that all of the above named de-| jfendants are over the age |twenty-one years and that there is | jno person in the State of Florida, | ‘the service of a summons in chan- | leery upon whom would bind said| defendants. no’ 1 ‘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 named de-| fendants who have some claim, title or interest in the lands de- scribed in the bill of complaint and hereinafter described. | IT 18 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, if alive and if dead, ‘their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or gran- | tees,’ Edward H. Crain and Crain, his wife, if married, if alive | and if dead, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or grantees, Joe Thorn Jackson and Jackson, | Wis wife, if married,. Janie Holmes, & widow, Edgar M. Laza- | rus, his wife, Alan M. Cohen and| Elizabeth D. Cohen, his wife, and| ‘all unknown persons having or | glaiming 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 (65) South of Range Thirty-four (34) East, contain- ing Six (6) acres more or less, and Government Lot One (1), Section Sixteen (16), Township Sixty-five (65) South of Range Thirty-four (34) East, contain- ing Five and one-half (5%) acres more oF less, the above described property being known as Channel Key. 80. 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 (4%) acres more or less, the above described property be- ing a part of the Island of Knight's Key. Also Government Lot Two (2), Sec- tion Seventeen (17), Township Sixty-six (66) South of Range Thirty-two (32) East, contain- ing Twenty-nine and one- fourth (29%) acres more or less, the above described prop- erty heing a part of the Is- land of Boot Key. Together with'any and all riparian rights -thereunto be- longing or in anywise apper- taining. be and they at pays Shales ee appear to of complain: or before ‘Monday, the Ath day of December, A. 1939, otherwise the allegations ‘of said bill will be | ken as confessed, by said de- endants and said cause he pro- | | | | | i this order be 0} week for four consecutive weeks in The West Citizen, a news- paper published in Monroe County, 03 ri DONE_AND ORDERED. this 3rd A. D, 1989. Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. | RAYMOND R, LORD, | Solicitor for Complainant. nov4-11-18-25; dec2,1939 | bs of November, (SEAL) Ingles, Mailed at Havana Month- ly on the 13th. Ten Cents. $1 8 Year. Six: Years $5. Sample FREE. 1E, F. O'Brien PAR. |Raymond A. D. Siva B. Warner, as guardian of William W. Warner, minor, intend: to make application to the Hon . Lord, County Judge it and for Monroe County, Florida, ai his office in the County Court House of Monroe County, Florida, in the City of Key West, Florida, for authority to sell certain real estate of said minor, which said real estate consists of an undivided 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 Tract Four (4), according to C. W. Tift's map of said Island, and better known and described cording 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, as Lot One (1), said Lot One (1) being at the corner of Simonton and Pierce Streets, and having a front of Eighty-one (81) feet and nine (9) inches on, Simon- ton Street and a front of Ninety-nine (99) feet_and two (2) inches on Pierce Street. Dated at Key West, Florida this 10th day of November, A. D, 1939. EVA B. WARNER, As Guardian of William W. War- ner, minor. nov11-18-25; dec2-9,1939 State of Flor-|IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE! ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCU 2 ‘TY FLORIDA. 1 bY. ORIS GEANT CONNEWAY, Plaintiff, va. CHARLES CONNEWAY, Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION THE DEFENDANT: CHARLES CONNEWAY 391 WILMONT STREET SOUTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY TO You are hereby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint in the ahove styled and entitled cause on January Ist, A. D. 1940, otherwise the allegations thereof will be taken as confessed. This order to be published once in the Key West Citizen, a news: paper published in Key West, Florida. Done and ordered this 16th day of November, A. D. 1939. (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer 1989, at 10:30 o'clock A. M.,| va. JOSHUA G. D. MANWARING, et ux. NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN |that the undersigned Special Mas- |ter in Chancery, by virtue of the Final Decree of Foreclosure entered jin that certain cause pending in| |the Cireuit Court of the Eleventh | | dudicial Circuit, in and for Monroe! |County, Florida, in Chancery, No. R. IDE, ¢ single Al “Non ae # D. MANWARING ana MRS.| ‘“N-n-no, I j-j-just picked | JOSHUA G. D. MANWARING, his | up”. wife, are Defendants, will on De-! fcember 4, 1939, between the hours! |of eleven o'clock A.-M. and two} jo’elock P. at the Front Door of} |the Monroe County Court House, | lin Key West, Florida, offer for sale | land'sell at public outery 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) Séc- tion Twenty-seven (27), in Township Sixty-five ' (65), South, Range Twenty-seven (27) East, Monroe County, Florida, containing 49 acres, ‘more or |. Tess, |together with the hereditaments |and appurtenanc be- longing or in an to satisfy sald Decree and all costs. THOMAS 8. CARO, Special Master in Chancery. LEWIS R. KING, |. Miami, Florida, | Solicitor for Plaintiff. | nov4-11-18-: jthe associates. sphere, disseminating BORN LINGUIST “Did you ever attend a schi ‘for stuttering?” i | ! } ; | LEADING HOTEL et this modern. fire * Enjoy proof hotel in the SuMMeR sta COMFORT room with tub and shower. soft water, with Jamp. Running ice water on every floor. POPULAR-PRICED COCKTAIL LOUNGE and COFFEE SHOP Other J. 8. Pound Hotels | | of|}a week for four consecutive weeks | Cierk of the Circuit Court. |, By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. HARRY SIEGEL, Solicitor for Plaintiff. nov18-25; dec2-9-16,1939 Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. it’s so amazingly easy to use. That's how it.came to be known as “One Coat Magic.’””-One trial, and you'll be boosting it, too! | work. It slips smoothly and easily off your brush. It dries quickly to a hard, flawless, brilliant surface without laps or brush marks. One coat is usually enough, and since a little DUCO goes such a long way,. it’s mighty economical to use! 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