The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 2, 1939, Page 3

SATURDAY, DECEMBER ELDSLETIGEMLET Trojans Battle Pirates In * 2, 1989 by Frances Shelley Wees YESTERDAY: Michael talks discreetly with Dr. McBain about Murchison and learns that the lat- ter’s experiments were with liv- ing organisms, also that Murchi- son was not interested in other women. Mrs. Deane asks Mrs, Murchison about her diamond necklace. Mrs. Murchison denies possessing one. Chapter 12 Tuek’s Necklace “CHARLOTTE JEAN,” said Tuck next morning as she dried the newly washed flower: vases, “we. had a marvelous melon cocktail last night. Mrs. Deane is an awful- y good cook. Not that you cook the melon, of course,” she added hastily as a question grew in Char- lotte Jean's eyes; “It seemed very simple. I poked mine: to find out how it was done. Order some mel- ons today, will you? One of every kind they have.” “Yes'm, Mrs. Forrester. Did you drink it or eat it?” “We ate it. Like an oyster cock- tail, Charlotte Jean.” “Yes'm.” She Prohibition, mysel “Why the sigh?” Tuck asked with sympathy. “Has somebody disappointed you over it?” “Yes, ma’am, Mrs. Forrester. It’s my new gentleman friend,” she said with a certain self-conscious pride. “I’m afraid he drinks.” Tuck set the glass down and ad- mired its shining brightness. “That's too bad. Did you speak to him about it?” “Indeed I did.” She pursed up her lips. “But I’m afraid: he'll go right on drinking to his dying day.” Charlotte Jean rubbed the stove resignedly. “And if I thought that I wouldn’t marry him.” : “My goodness, had you intended jo?” ed, “I’m for “Yes, Mrs. Forrester, I give him my promise true the other night. Of course I don’t know him very well yet, but it’s just as well to say ‘yes’ the first time they ask you, and then you have a kind of a hold on them. And of course you can always back out, can’t you, Mrs. Forrester?” “Apparently. Who i: the gentle- man, Charlotte Jean?” “Well, you may not approve, him bein’ so near and all, but it’s. Hig- gins, Mrs. Forrester. He's, kind of a little man, but [ don’t mind’ that. Seems to me little men have more brains than big ones. And then,” she paused melodramatically, “it isn’t as if it mattered much if he has brains or not. He’s coming into a lot of money.” “Money? Higgins? What is he, Charlotte Jean? The younger son of an earl, over here in disguise?” “Of course not, Mrs. Forrester. T’ve seen earls, with my own eyes, in the old country. He don’t loo« anything like them. No, | don’t exactly know where ‘it’s coming from. but he’s going to get it. He told me not to mention it to any- body, but of course I’m: not, Mrs. Forrester.” “Certainly, you aren’t. Much money, will it be?” Tuck looked at her curiously. “I don’t know. Quite a bit, I think. Maybe five thousand dollars, he said.” “Doesn’t he know?” “No ma’am, Mrs. Forrester. It depends on something.” “On what?” “I don’t know. On something.” “Does he expect to get it soon?” “I think so. He talk: as if he had it already, he’s that grand about it. A bird in the hand’s worth fifty in the bush, is my motto.” “I think rment. “I’m “And two or three in the hand, I suppose, is better than one?” Two Rockeries (Caastor= JEAN hung the stove rag in the -ellar-way. “Now you're teasing me, Mrs. For- rester,” she said reproachfully. “Do you want me to cut them flowers for you, or are you going to do it?” Tuck glanced out of the window. over the sink. “Oh, he’s workin: in the garden? Well—much as hate to slow up love’s young dream, I am very anxious to have the silver polished very thorough- ly. The District Attorney is com- ing to dinner.” Tuck had gathered an armful of eS. put them in vases in the jouse, and v-as down by the hedge before she noticed what Higgins was really doing. He was bringing his barrow full of stones and pilin; them in semicircles, one at eac! side of the garden gate. “What are you doing?” she asked curiously. He got up from the ground and jerked the barrow a little closer to the pile of stones. “I’m makin’ a rockery, mum,” he replied. “A rockery? Two rockeries, Mr. Higgins? But why? This isn’t at all the sort of garden to have rock- eries in, is it? It’s too formal. Won't they quarrel with the sundial?” tt be easy to whitewash ‘em, mum. Then they'll matc:..” “But surely, are rockeries sup- posed to be whitewashed? I don't want to interfere, but I think a rockery — two rockeries—against the hedge—I think it will spoil the garden. Don’t you?” He piled two more rocks on the heap. “I don’t know nothink about self they'll be ugly?” “T ain’t got nothink to say about it; mum.” Tuck turned away in despair, and encountered the of Miss. Alix Lissey, who had come into her own back garden, and was ‘leaning on the hedge. “What's that idiot doing?” she asked, none too quietly. Tuck went closer before she an- swered, “He’s making rockeries, Miss Lissey,” she replied sweetly. y’re wonderful, don’t you? So picturesque.” “Himpf. Who told’ him to?” “Tm sure I don’t know. What person has charge of the gardens: out here?” “He has, mostly. But the man’s a fool. He Has the brain of a hen.” She changed the subject abruptly. “I suppose you had a wonderful: :time last. night?” “Yes, I did. It was awfully nice of Mrs. Deane to have us. Lovely party, wasn’t it?” There were suddenly a great many more wrinkles in Miss Lis- sey’s face. “A lovely party,” she repeated distastefully. “A lovely party—yes, the way a wormy ap- ple is lovely.” “Ugh. ... Surely...” Alix. Lissey’s eyes were sharp. “How: did -you like Mrs. Murchi- son?” she demanded. “I notice you didn’t spend much time with her.” “% "t have the opportunity. I think she is very beautiful.” “Beautiful!” She stared at Tuck for a moment, then turned away from the hedge. “I suppose she is, if you want to think so.” She com- pressed her lips angrily for a mo- going to ask about those rockeries,” she said briskly. “I won’t have any in my garden. If ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THE WEATHER _ Second Game Of Twin Bill i By OSCAR L. MILIAN | _Tomorrow’s seheduled double Should the Conchs and Trojans je we Ley —, eae Sox \win, the standing will remain the laa a Teolena Sd Pinoees tte ot te ether: Band, |the nightcap, in the weekly Mon- ;4dams’ boys bow to the Pirates, roe County baseball league! while Key West defeats the Blue games. : ie both clubs will come. to a The Biue Sox will go after the ‘tie for first place and, in- third win over the Conehs and. Manager Caraballo will probably /“identally, they are scheduled for pitch Guillermo “Guiro” Diaz or ext Sunday. If the outcothe is) Oscar “Cork Arm” Molina, the: vice versa, Trojans will then be| two hurlers that have dominated | winners of the second-half pen-| ;Hamlin’s bombarding artillery in nant. : the clubs’ last two meetings. The; Im the meantime the Pirates} Conchs,. on the other hand, still are still up in the air about the| lin the race for the second-half forfeit game awarded to the| pennant, may use Bullet Joe|Conchs last week and according | Casa in an effort to tame the Sox to Manager Bush, the Bucs will batters, withdraw from the league if the! | ‘The second contest will offer | decision rendered by Umpire all the excitement craved by the/George Acevedo last Sunday ;}fans when the Pirates, who lost a/ stands. | 9-0 forfeit to the Key West) Taking up the subject with} iConches last week, after battling}Manager Roy Hamlin of the \nine innings to a 1-1 tie, thereby Conchs, Mr. Hamlin stated that \losing its pennant chances, will|the Pirates had their chance to ‘take on the Trojans and every) pull out of the game at the end effort will be made by the Bucks | of the ninth inning when he and | to knock Adam’s red’ devils from! Manager Ray Bush agreed to call | |the top. the contest on account of dark- | | ‘Trojans, leading the league by} ness at the end of the frame, but | jone full game, can afford to lose the Pirate players insisted on’ la contest and still be within!playing, bringing the result of a winning flag chances. forfeit against themselves. i he tries to unload his cast-off | stones on me I'll throw them at him.” ‘Licked To A Frazzle” E was a thoughtful Tuck who greeted Michael when he camé home at lunch time. Bunny was spending the day in town and com- | ing out with the District Attorney later; so Tuck and Michael had Tunch alone, and she told him the whole long story of Charlotte Jean and Higgins and Miss Lissey, and all the minor complications. Mi- chael did’ not seem as worried as she wanted him to be. “I’m afraid you'll let everything get on your little nerves, honey, he said. “People have their indi- | vidualities, you know. All of them aren’t bound up in mystery. Prob- ably Higgins had too much beer last night, and talked through his hat, and has a hang over, and I’ve told you what’s the matter with Alix Lissey. She’s jealous. Too bad all the women who live in this house are beautiful. And by George, Mrs. McBain’s a beauty too. She’s got Mrs. Murchison licked, in my mind. Licked to a frazzle. It’s like comparing a little French dressmaker’s model with a Greek statue.” “Michael,” said his wife severe- ly, “we: will now change the sub- ject. What happens to things when they fall’ down the cold air reg- ister? Do they. go right spang into the furnace without a pause?” “Ts this a rhetorical question, or does it require an answer?” “Tneed an answer. It’s my neck~ lace. I dropped it last night and down it went, whoosh, somewhere. T looked into it as far as I could stretch, but I can’t see it.” “Which register did it fall into?” “The one in the little dressing room.” “Probably the pipe has a crook in it. I will investigate.” “Could it have gone into the furnace, Michael? Or some place where we can’t get it?” “Rest assured, my love, it could not. Even if the furnace were burning, it would be quite safe, curled up snug and warm inside the jacket.” He was running down the basement stairs as he talked and Tuck followed him. “Let's see now,” he muttered. He wandered about looking at the | ceiling, his hands in his hip pock- ets. “It'll be in the southwest cor- ner... that room’s right over the study ...” he put his hand on a big square pipe that ran flat along under the floor for several feet and then took an abrupt bend to-~ | ward the furnace. “Here’s where your beads will be,” he decided. “This' is the study ventilator, and the dressing room probably con- nects with it somewhere up above in the floor,” “Can you get them, Michael? It looks awfully solid.” Michael got a screw driver and performed a minor operation on the ventilator, at the angle where it entered the basement. He peered’ into the opening. He put the screw driver in and moved it about. “That's funny,” he said. “Are you: sure that’s where they went. Tuck?” “Of course I’m sure. I just bat them eight bang into it.” ‘ichael peered into it again. He pa the opening wider, and put is hand in. The ventilator was empty. “Couldn’t they be farther along, Michael?” “T don’t see how, unless they had feet. That pipe runs flat for ten feet before it takes another bend. They'd slide some distance, of course.” As he ke he was pegs | the sheet of tin loose along one side of the pipe, and watching inside it. it, mum. Orders is orders,” he said stubbornly. “Yes. But don’t you think your- The necklace was emphatically not there. Today s Horoscope. eweccececoscaces position appears to be diplomatic and et the same time assertive; but there is often an element of cunning that is liable to lead to trouble. Many of the ambitions will surely be attained, but many enemies liable to be made. “You three are a nice pair”, he| to stop here you'll have to clear out, for real estate here will advance—ie. | standing, you didn’t come home again last} said. “If you're going ‘night until this morning”. PEOPLE’S FORUM jafter. As it is now, there is prac- | | tically no market for real estate | here—because investors and spec- |ulators do not yet consider that Shouta tees cektnariee |Key West has found itself, has letters to 200 words, Signature | purged itself of the ideas that eo inciers nee! ae oe jhave held it back for so long. lished unless requested other- | Qh, yes) there have been a few wate | hardy, not to say reckless, specu- | lators who have bought, but there | |has been no large scale buying | by those persons who willi be the only“ones ever to rehabilitate | Key ‘West—the “new comers”, | When you see frequent real es- tate transfers here, such as now occur in many, many other Flor- ida dities then you will know, that later om general condi- : tions ‘will improve here; fewer The Island City yesterday re! iaie fewer oa nenee less emigra- | |ferred to the “zoning of popula- tion of native youth, less starva- |tion”. The destiny of Key er tion Han now cae as I see it, is to become “The Re-| | jtired Man’s Paradise”, which is West, Sta CARLETON. |somewhat different from a “Re-| hey 2, 1939, sort”. but better.on the whole for | 7°*- i | the city in general. Tt will nev-| ore erar jer be that until the partial infil |” "TIS NOT THE BLOOD tration of colored people into the OF KITH NOR KIN” most desirable sections has been! Editor, The Citizen: cured. The Citizen welcomes expres- sions of the views of its read- ers, but the editor reserves the right to delete any items which are considered libelous DESIRES TO COMMENT Editor, The Citizen: Your always interesting paper |—one of the most interesting for its size and position—has had several articles the past two days which arcuse my desire to com-! | ment, and usually my comments ‘arise out of a desire to improve | conditions in this fair city. | It can be done, as it was| As I‘understand it, The Key | ‘done in Miami, with benefit to| West Citizen does not exist “to be | both colored and white. Each is|the organ or mouthpiece of any | happier when not in juxtaposi- | person, elique, faction or class”. | tion to the other. Negroes do not | It “will always do its utmost for|, get any “chestier” over being; the publie welfare”. Such a} made “deputies” than do whites | policy is commendable. —it is a matter of individuals and| In these days, however, when | not color. | there is.a growing need for bet- Today’s editorial—“Let There| ter understanding im all our re- |Be Light’—comments on the! lationships, and’ when the cries| needs for a well-lighted business | of minority groups are ascend-| district which no one will deny | ing to heaven, we should not —but to attract and hold here urge amything that may event-| \these self same visitors or tour- ually widen the breach and de- ists we need something more stroy harmony. | than a “White Way”—cleaner| Among tie “colored people” of | streets (my street is filthy right| this city, there are many who jnow), less maurauding howling are law-abiding, of high cul- | tural attainments—peace-leving, honest, reliable and loyal to the ‘core. It is, therefore, unfortun- ate tlat the columnist should state that, “In this” old | southern | town. colored pepole are said to be getting too fresh...” In view | of the fact that theigroup:has.a large number of its) members | }dogs at night, fewer autos with- out mufflers, fewer horn blowers, ete., ete., better beaches. These things should be attended to by the city authorities and I hope |they will be this ‘season. ‘'~ | The last of my comments has jno application to Key West as a city—you state and have often | stated, that the “world is topsy- who are respectable: citizens, turvy” and that “formerly when | persons having a high apprecia- business went up the stock mar-jtion for beauty and the higher | ket followed suit” and “now with | thngs of life, it seems unkind, |business improvements nearing | and unnecessary for any one to} | peaks, prices on the stock mar-! give publicity to such a broad/ | ket are going down”. | Statement. | | overstepping their bounds, {inc You are in error, viz: the mar- \ket always acts in advance of |events (long trends) and last | September had a violent advance |in anticipation of the business |"T am willing to admit that] | among us there are the “unde- | sirables”, but I challenge any one} | who is fair-minded to support the idea ‘that alt members of oth- -—|lation—one buys and pays. for a/ Having had considerable trou- Today's degree is somewhat ble with his three lodgers, an|Despite excessive difficult to understand. The dis- | Irishman decided to tell them off regulation the stock market re- when he saw them in the morn-| | improvement which took place in| er racial groups of “this good old} October and November and which | southern town”, are imbued with | is now “nearing peaks”. If the angelic virtues. | | market is now going down then| The columnist gave the im- it is anticipating a decline in| pression that “colored people”! | business within’ the next 90 days, have no right to live on a street | Buying and selling stocks, com-| where there are “nice” resi- modities, real estate, anything | dences, It might be well for us. not for immediate consumption, | to bear in mind that: | |is a “speculation” whether called |“’Tis ‘not the blood of kith ‘nor that, or called an “investment”.| in, One cannot “speculate” on what, "Tis not the color of the skin, |is Knewn; business is good, let But the true heart that beats | us say, and one buys and pays a wi . \price based on today’s condi-’ That niakes a man, a nian and \tions—that is not a price specu- brother”. : | There are in this city a large \known quantity. The specula-, number of colored people who junKnown — whether conditions the iriterest of are to improve or ta grow worse. all government | with the city fathers: in |efforts to better the condi mains a barometer of business—|of ‘theicity, and I |advances ahead of improvement) we have: members i and declines in advance of slow gregations, who are down. Just as the “market” tal mapas by many of feentisl citi bene i Re become active before improve-| I am satisfied tha’ tion enters as. to the future—the | will support anything that is in|‘; Observation taken at 7:30 a. m. 75th Mer. Time Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night _. Mean 12:34 p. m. Tomorrow's. Tides (Naval Base) AM, PM. on 9:04 Hb bs 3:14 Barometer at 7:30 a. m.. today Sea level ak 30,06 Wind Direction and Velocity SE—6 miles per hour Relative Humidity 81% N. B.—Comfortable humidity should be a few points below mean temperature FORECA ‘CAST (Tiil 7:30 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Sunday; not much change in tempera-| ture; gentle to moderate south- erly to westerly winds. N.B.—Forecast indicates winds between 8-18 miles per hour Florida: Partly cloudy, slightly colder in extreme north and west-central portions tonight; Sunday generally fair, slightly eolder in north and central por- tions. CONDITIONS ‘The northern low pressure area of considerabe intensity, has moved eastward to the Lake re- gion and pressure is low. this, morning over the country from the Mississippi Valley eastward} while the moderate western high pressure area extends from the north Pacific coast southeastward into Texas. precipitation has occurred dur- ing the last 24 hours throughout | much of he eastern half of the country andi on the north Pacific coast. Temperatures have fal- len in the northern Plains States and upper Mississippi Valley; but readings are still near or above normal throughout country. the police department are docile | and if they are properly instruet- | ed will be better able charge their duties. to dis- If they are it ig possible that it is not intentional. For such a time as this, we need. “men with moral -‘ard’ spiritual strength. May God help us to find them, and when we have found, may we support them. S. A. LAING, Key West, Fla., Minister. Dec. 1, 1939, Light to moderate) the TOOK ARMY Key West Lions Club and | Coast Guard basketball teams are tied for first place as a result} | | of last night’s game played at |the High School in the regular | league schedule, | In the first game, a _ strong LEGALS LEGALS GUARDTAN’S NOTICE OF INTEN- EN CHANCERY. BERNICE M. GOETZ, joined | herein by her husband and | next friend, LEON E. GOETZ, i Complainants, SULT TO QUIET TITLE.| PATTON, et.al, Sg Defendants, | ORDER @F PUBLICATION | It appearing by the sworm bill, of complaint filet in the above, stated cause that the conrplainant | therein does not know and has not | been able to ascertain after diligent | search and inquiry whether the) defendants, William Patton and | — Patton, his wife, if married, | M. C. Mordecai and —— Mordeeai, | his wife, if married, Baward H. Crain and Crain, his wife, if ‘married, believed by .the com- plainant to be interested in t property on which the complainants | vs. WILLIAM Seafood Grill five nosed out the j pin’, | Coast Guards, 32 to 30. In the | | second game, the Lions continued | their winning ways by defeating | the Army again, this time by al | score of 34 to 26. Box scores of these games. — \appear in Monday’s Citizen. | ; 'CLASSIFIED COLUMN | | SALESMEN WANTED TROPICAL SUITS | Beautiful line made-to-measure | men’s suits at $6.95 to $12.95. | Excellent commisson, | and free suit arrangement. | Write immediately. VOLUN- | TEER CLOTHES, Box 1189, | Chattanooga, Tenn. dec2-1tx } f FOR RENT } | PRIVATE HOME FOR RENT, | furnished. All modern con- | veniences. 1403 Catherine St. ' dec2-1mo | FURNISHED APARTMENTS, electric refrigerators. Apply Valdes: Bakery. sept30-3mo |FURNISHED APARTMENT, private bath, garage, 906 Grin- | nell street, off Division near Bell Tower. nov27-6tx |FURNISHED HOUSE, 2 bed- | rooms. Madern conveniences. 1418 Catherine street. ‘ nov20-1mo FURNIS-HED DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, two -bedrooms. ’ All modern conveniences. 1500 Seminary street. oct9-tf | BOAT FOR SALE CABIN CRUISER—Streamlined. Length 40, Beam 12, Draught 3. |: “Built new '36. White Cedar | Hull. Oak. Framing. Scripps; 200 engine. Sleeps six. Fury | | -equipped. Cost $6,500. Sacri- | fice $3,000. Write Betty Lou, | Sarasota, Fla. dec2-1tx | FOR SALE | LEGALS SSeS SRE Ley [INTHE CIRCUIT COURT oF THR WITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, AND FOR COUNTY, YPATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN-. CERY, No ANCHOR LODGE GROVES, INC., a Florida corporation, Plaintiff, vs. FLORIDA ENTERPRISES, INC., a dissolved Florida corporation: A. M. YOUNG, J. J. GIBSON and S. P. ROBINEAU, as directors of Florida Enterprises, Inc. a dissolved Florida corporation; ELLA B. WRIGHT, a_ married Woman, and LELAND WRIGHT, her husband, Defendants, NOTICE OF MASTER’S SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue pf a certain Order and Decree of Foreclosure and Sale made and entered on the 29th day of November, A. D. 1939, in and by} the Cireuit Court of the Judicial Cirenit of the Florida, in and for Menroe County, net in’ a cause therein’ pending In! ‘Anchor Lodge Groves, Inc. a Florida corporation, is plaintif: and Florida Enter- prises; Inc., a: dissolved Florida cor- poration, A. M. Young, J. J. Gibson and 8. P. Robineau, as directors of Florida Enterprises, Inc, a dis solved Florida corporation, Ella B, Weight, a married woman, joined by Leland Wright, her husband, are defendants, foreclosure of mort- gage, said cause being numbered 6-586, the undersigned Special Mas- ter in Chancery, for the satisfaction of the sums of money in said De- cree ordered, adjudged and decreed to be thi ntiff, to-wit, the , together ‘with suit, will offer for sale and will sell at public outery, for cash in hand, to the highest and best bidder or bidders therefor, at the south door of: the County Court House of Monroe Count in the City of Key West, during the legal hours wit, between hours o'clock a. m. and 2 ofelock p. m., on Monday, the 4th day of December, A. D. 1939, that certain property situate in Monroe County, Florida, more particularly described as fol- lows, to-wit: OHIO. KEY, being in Section 25, Township 66 South of Range 30 Bast, containing 51.60 acres: more or less. Being the entire island known as OHIO KEY, together with ali riparian rights thereunto belonging. or Dated amis 2nd day of this: of Deeember, A, D. 1939. AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR, i Master in Chancery. Eleventh . CURRY HA! Solicitor for Plaintift. dec2,1939 ‘ment of conditions set in—not who have been selected State of} | DRESSER, $4.50; Philco Radio, $7.50; Spring and Mattress, | $2.50 each; Kitchen Sink, $2.00; Rugs, $1.00 and $3.00. Apply 1005 Fleming street. dec2-2t ! TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. may19-tf|: SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50¢ | The Artman Press. novi9-tf | FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE— New ultra-modern home with |. | upstairs Apartment, private pa- | tio entrance, beautifully furn- ished; 4. bedrooms, 3 baths, close-in, overlooking ocean and park. Abundant water. Low cost, easy terms. Apply Henry ‘Pinder, Rear 619 William street. |. nov9-Imox ecactd SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, MAN PRESS. FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Johnson Outboard Motor; Four fis particularly known to the com- te Property, No Tres-| ji described, or if dead to have been} interested ‘herein, are dead or! alive, and if dead his, or her or their heirs, devisees, grantees are unknown; place of residence of the defend-/ ants, William Patton and Pat- | ton, his wife, and M. C. Mordecai and Mordecai, his wife, if alive, ig unknown; that the place) of residence of Edward H. Crain and Crain, his wife, if mar- ried, if alive, is particularly known to the plainant is Broad- ‘way, North Carolina: And it further appearing after diligent search and itiquiry that the defendants, Joe Thorn Jackson and Jackson, his wii ried, are non-residents of t of Florida and their place of resi- dence as is particularly known to! complainant is 101% North Grande | Avenue, Sherman, Texas; that the ida, and her place of residence as ainant is 60 Baird Street, Ashe- | ville, North Carolina; that the de-! fendants, Edgar M. Lazarus and Fan: . Lazarus, his wife, are no! idents of the State of Flor- ida and their place of residence as is particularly known te the com- piainant 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 complainant is 3012 Ferndale ‘Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland. That the complainant | verily believes that all of the above named de-/| fendants are over the age of| twenty-one years and that there is no person in the State of Florida, | the service of a summons in chan- cery 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 persons other biwwed the named -46- fendants who ave some ci 5 title or interest in the lands de- scribed in the bOr of sompiaint and hereinafter describe 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 | ‘or 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, his married, Janie C. Hoim: rus his) wife, Alan M. Cohen Bligabeth D. Cohen, his wife, all unknown persons having 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 (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 or less, the above Gescribed property being known as Channel agit iso 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 (14%) acres more or less, above described property be- ing a part of the Island of Knight's Key. | 80 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 being 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 are hereby required to r to said bill of complaint on or bel the 4th day of . bag en pre the allegations said wi taken as confessed by said fendants and said cause be pro- ceeded with ex 1T 1S FURTH! this order be published eek for four consecutive parte: R ORDERED that once @ D this, 3rd ‘of November, A. D. 1929. da: (SEAL) C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. RAYMOND R. LORD, Solicitor for Complainants. m 1. 25; dee2,1939 d\in that certain cause TION TO MAKE APPLICATION T@ THE COUNTY JUDGE FOR AUTHORITY TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby to all whom it may concern. that on Monday the 1ith day of December, A. 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, Florida, in the City of Key West, Florida, for authority to sell certain real estate of said minor, whi said real estate consists of an undivided one eighth (1-8) interest in and to the following described land, sit 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 Tract Four (4), according to C. W. Tift’s map of said Island, and better known and described seeording 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 ey West, Florida this given 10th day of November, A. D. 19 EVA B. W As Guardian of William W. ner, minor. nov11-18-25; dec2-9,1939 War< T OF THE CUIT, A. IN IN _THE CIRCUIT CO ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CH MONROE COUNTY FLOR CHANCERY. DORIS GEANT CONNEWAY, Plaintiff, vs. CHARLES CONNEWAY, Defendant. FOR PUBLICATION DANT: You are hereby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint in the above styled and entitled cause on January ist, A. D. 1940, otherwise the. allegations thereof be taken as confessed. This order to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks im the Key West Citizen, a news- paper published in Key West, Florida. is 16th day will Done and ordered th: of November, A. D. 193: (Circuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, By (8d.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk, | HARRY SIEGEL, Solicitor for Plaintiff. IN 'PHE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MON- ROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. M. R. IDE, a single woman, Plaintiff, ve. JOSHUA G. D. MANWARING, et ux, Defendants. 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 pending in thé Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit, in and for Monroe County, Florida, in Chancery, No. 7-24, Wherein M. R. IDE, a single woman, is Plaintiff, and’ JOSHUA G. D. MANWARING and JOSHUA G. D. MA wife, are Defendants, will on De- 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 Count jorida, containing 49 acres, or less, together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto he- longing or in anywise appertaining, to satisfy said Decree and all costs, THOMAS 8. CARO, Special Master in Chancery. LEWIS R. KING, Miami, Florida, Solicitor for Plaintiff. nov4-11-18 ‘more 25; dec2,1939 For Fitty Years a NAME! in Coffee in Key West BRAND COFFEE do all kinds of print- ing — quickly, eco- nomically, and with the best of workman- ship. Calt 51 for an estimate.