The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 13, 1940, Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1940 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Eight Teams Sign Up In by Frances Shelley Wees Chapter 47 The Deserted House H®= TURNED the light farther up the rock. There, a yard inland, ‘was another bead. They were difficult to follow. Sometimes they were two yards apart on the rocky shore and then it took a long time; but in not more ten minutes he found himself — the rocks and standing at the loot of a narrow winding path leading straight up the cliffs. And then he knew where he was going. .“Gordon again,” Michael told himself thankfully as he ran up the Path, dodging the bushes that struck at him and scrambling over rocks that tripped him. Thoughts raced through his brain. He re- membered the talk he had had with Gordon when he had asked why he had needed a boat; and Gordon had told him of the old de- serted stone house across the river, pointing out its position as a first class place for a warrior’s strong- hold and robber’s castle, where the gang could meet on rainy days. Michael had said, “But it isn’t deserted, my lad; I saw smoke com- ing out of the chimney only the other day.” Gordon had insisted that he was mistaken. Smoke a furnace perhaps. Another ught came into his mind. Jameson had wondered what happened to the bodies of the tor- tured animals from the University lab. Here. He shivered again and went more quickly, reaching the top with one last bound. His reasoning had somehow brought him to expect to see the old house blazing with light, but as he stood there peering ahead of him into the darkness it was not visible at all. There seemed to be a thick grove of trees; then he re- membered that from the opposite bank the place was, indeed, sur- rounded by trees. Perhaps they ob- secured the light which must be shining there behind the old walls. He went forward cautiously in the direction in which the house must lie, using his light only rarely and then for short moments. His foot struck something hard, and bending quickly he discovered it to be a brick. So. He must be close to the house. He went on very slowly now, and very quietly. Ina few seconds the hand outstretched before him touched a wall instead of branches, and he knew he had reached his goal. But it was dark and quiet; not a sound or glimmer betrayed that this was anything but what it ap- peared to be, an old, tumble-down stone shell of what once had been a house. Michael stood there on the porch and listened intently for sev- eral seconds. There was nothing. He risked the flashlight; turned it down on the stone floor at his feet, and there, just in front of the porch, another of the coral beads. He turned the light off instantly and flattened himself against the wall. In that manner he edged through the open door and stood in the musty darkness, listening again. He looked up, and there was no roof over his head. The stars shone through, winking at him faintly. He frowned to himself. This was no laboratory ... what if perhaps only the doomed were rought here—that curling smoke he had seen. He swallowed hard. It seemed to be an impasse... and yet, surely Tuck has not dropped the beads for nothing. Thinking it over, there in the blackness and gloom, he groaned involuntarily. That clever, schem- ing devil ... he might have put the beads there purposely. And Tuck? Michael flashed the light full on and walked boldly forward. He went through one door after an- other until he had been all through the house. He turned back hopelessly to the door by which he had entered, and as he did so he stopped short. No sound, no light, had brought him up short, but an odor, faint but distinctly perceptible in the still air. He sniffed again. Chloroform. Iodine... drugs! A laboratory? Smoke! The fireplace . . . he swung the light tround until it rested un the old stone chimney at the side of the house, and went across to it, more cautiously now. The hearth was empty; no fire had been kindled there for long years. Yet it smelled of smoke. Strange. Certainly he had seen smoke com- ing from ‘it. id then he knew the answer. Like a flash he was through the door and feeling his way around | the house, and there at the side he came upon one of those old-fash- fioned outer entrances to the base- ment. Without a moment's hesita- tion he went down the steps and stood with his ear pressed against the solid barred door he found there. The odor of drugs was very strong now, oppressive. ji A hand from above caught him by the throat. A cloth pressed tight over his nose and mouth. He was held as in a vise. | “So, my friend,” he heard a} voice say through the haze that} seemed to envelop him, “we meet | on common ground at last?” Bad Dreams ‘UCK turned her head wearily and tried to put her hand up to it. She was so tired. Such terrible dreams, Pictures out of her dream floated disjointedly through her mind. The stump had come apart like a door. How queer. And Don- ovan hadn’t been Donovan at all. Strange how clearly she could see the cave in the rock and the boat lying below her .. . she could fee] the movement again, hear the splashing of the water as the oars went down again an again, The same black panic came d | lying back to her, the panic of her dream. She had decided to jump into the river. she remembered now. $100 FOR A GRANDSON PITTSFIELD, Mass. — Four nes a grandfather but never to Wasn’t that funny? Because she couldn’t swim. Jump into the black rushing water ...she was afraid of something. She had screamed and tried to jump. It didn’t seem as if she jumped, though, because she couldn't remember the water. Why hadn’t she jumped into the water? Somebody wouldn't let her... somebody had grasped her arms so tightly that they hurt very badly. Somebody ... with a dreadful face and blazing eyes had looked at her and laughed. And Michael couldn’t find her, she had thought. She had been afraid. He wouldn’t know where to look. So she had broken the cord of her coral beads and dropped them, She could hear that awful laugh yet... even if it had been only, a dream. She shivered and put her hand over eyes. It was ‘almost as if that face were stil) looking down at her. Someone took hold of her wrist ... She must wake up. She tried to rub her eyes, Her hands wouldn’t move. That laugh ... again. Her eyes opened themselves suddenly. That face! That dreadful, sneering, mocking smile again. She stared at it. “You are awake,” the voice was saying. “Come now, revive your- self. Take a deep breath of air, The air here is quite fresh and pure, I assure you.” She couldn’t believe what she saw. It must be still the dream... if only it would stop! Her throat hurt and she couldn't swallow. She stared up at the face. It was the face of the man who should have been Donovan and wasn’t. He was bending over her and holding her two wrists tightly together. She struggled. He smiled again. “You are not quite strong yet, 1 am afraid,” he said kindly enough. “I don’t want you to use your hands, do you see, so | am just binding them down to the table, like this. You would spoil every- thing if you could use your hands. You might knock my hand the merest fraction of an inch, and spoi? everything. That has hap- pened before, of course. It is most unfortunate.” “What do you mean?” her voice was only a whisper. “Ah, so you are yourself again? Do you know, for a moment I was afraid I had given you too heavy an anaesthetic.” ‘No One Suspects’ “(HERE am 1?” she muttered. He stood up. Her hands were bound down to her sides now. He pursed his lips. “Does it matter? You are safe. Quite safe, I am certain of that. You see, your husband was not at home when_we left, nor your friend, Miss Temple. They will not discover that you have gone, and when they do, they will not know where you have gone.” He turned away and went lei- surely across the room to a great cabinet standing against the wall, agreat cabinet with glass doors be- hind them, rows and rows of shin- ing things like silver knives and forks, perhaps, Beside the cabinet was a square iron stove upon which stood a copper cauldron. The man looked down at it reflec- tively. m afraid I hadn't better use he said with regret. “The sparks might possibly betray us, and that would never do. I have worried about the firc at times, you know,” he said, turning back to her. “The smoke would be so clearly visible to an observant eye. But of course, — do you know, I have been using this place for over a year now, and no one has even suspected that it exists. The blind- ness of humanity is remarkable. There have been one or two unfor- tunate episodes in connection with it, too,” he said unhappily. “Mv subjects have not been in tne pest of health, of course, and that ex- plains it. I am sure of success to- night.” “What are you going to do with me?” Tuck’s throat was so dry. He lifted something from the cabinet before he answered. It was a little alcohol stove, she saw, and he lit it, and put a rectangular basin of water over it to heat. _ “Do with you?” he asked smil- ing. “You know, I don’t believe I’! bother explaining it to you. I have explained it to one or two of them and I believe it really interferes with the success of the experiment, It is, of course, a very delicate one; and perhaps the state of mind of the patient really has something to do with it. In fact 1 am sure it has.” He was working, now, as he talked, his hands moving quickly over a strange-looking thing he took from the cabinet, a thing of bright, shin- ing metal and long rubber tubes with metal caps. There was a door down at the end of the room opposite her, a door set into the dingy gray ce- ment of the walls. She did not hear anything, but suddenly the man turned and stared at it. He walked swiftly across and through it, and she could see him looking down at something below him in there. Lifting her head as far as she could, and straining her eyes into the darkness, she could make out the outline of the foot of a bed and white sheets above. Then there was a sound of heavy breathing in there, a faint moan. Someone else was here too! He was speaking. “Be silent!” He said “Not a sound, I must not be disturbed.” Disturbed? At what? Suddenly Tuck wondered what this thing was that she lay upon, so high and narrow. It seemed a little familiar, somehow, quite in accordance with some queer odor in the air. Drugs. A hospital. That was it. id this? This thing she was on? She was, she knew in that in- as strapped to an operating le. a grandson, John Ef. Fitzgerald has offered $100 to any of his daugh- ters who gives birth to a son, 2nd-Half Basket League v By ULRIC GWYNN, JR., Key West High School Gym last night was the scene of bust- ling activity when representa- Island City Sports Writer ; Saunders 1) Roberts 1° Elwood 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 tives of teams entering the sec- | ond-half of the Island City Bas-' ketball League and officials of the league got together for the final meeting before play begins Monday night. After a short discussion on rules to be followed during the second-half, all representatives presented the names of their jteams to Secretary Hamlin for listing in drawing up the sched- ; ule. It was found that eight clubs were to be in the second- half, four more than in the first- half. Teams entered and their rep- resentatives are: Sea Food Grill, Jack Carbonell: Marine Corps, Lieut. Donohoo; DeMolays, Har- ry Knight; Army, Pvt. Nodine; | 'VP 53 Air Squadron, Paul Byars; U.S.S. Philip, Chief Boomer; |High School Varsity, Coach Of- futt; Lions Club, Newton Ketch- ings. These teams each drew a num- ber to determine which should ,play the opening games. As a lresult, it was shown that the |Army would clash with Air |Squadron VP-53 in the first con- test and Lions Club will tackle High School Varsity in the night: cap. Rest of the schedule will be drawn up over the weekend and will appear in the columns of The Citizen Monday or Tuesday. Prior to last night’s meeting a doubleheader of basketball was played. High School five played Navy in the opener and Lions met Sea Food Grillers in the second centest. Box score of the first game: High School Varsity Player— FG FT PF PTS MeMahon 2 Matthews Collins Soldano Schoneck Nelson 0 3 4 6 8 81t 10 © 27 Navy FG FT PF PTS 15 0 5 Totals— Player— Webb Byars Goodwin {O'Connor Farris Tilger | romomwom Totals— 14 41 32 Score by quarters: High School 2 8 16 27 Navy -4 16 21 32 | Navy’s strength as brought out in this game promises quite number of hard-fought contests in the future. In the nightcap, Sea Food Grill went down to defeat at the hands of the mighty Lions’ five. Chester Knowles, Lions’ . forward, made several shots never thought pos- sible before. As it was, all mem- bers of the victors were thought to be carrying a horseshoe in their pockets. Box score: Lions Club FG FT PF PTS 16 16 a | Player— {Knowles Pinder | Saunders Ketchings \ Baker I. Carbonell Smith ‘Rosam 15 0 1 9 4 67 | wmoowwos al ounornoon al al onnwronn boy Totals— Sea Fo Player— ‘Domenech _... J. Carbonell . Woodson Lewin ge | wre mong 13 Be eg 29 ae PTS 14 8 5 16 11 54 | monwws lomunwo | Wickers | Totals— 2214 10 Score by quarters: 'Sea Food Grill . 12 23 33 54 ‘Lions Club —.... 11 28 48 67 PEOPLE’S FORUM j ! ‘The Citizen welcomes expres- sions of the views of its read- ers, but the editor reserves the right to delete any items which are consid or unw: ted. should be fair and | any the letters and will be published unless requested otherwise. MORE ON STARS Editor, The Citizen: So many people have spoken to me about the letter you pub- lished from me concerning the write you another letter on the same subject. Key West is the best place in ‘the United States to observe the stars because many stars of the southern latitudes are visible here that cannot be seen else- where. I want to call your readers a tention to the “March of the Moon” across the sky at the present time. It is about 55 minutes higher every night as it tion’ Department are assisting | increases its light. It has already had a conjunc- tion with Venus, the _ brightest evening star of them all. Now it is marching toward a conjunction with Jupiter, after which it will have a conjunction with Mars, then Saturn, then Uranus, then the Pleiades, and other stars. All of which is plainly and beautifully visible ‘here, on an east and west line across the sky that almost ‘reaches the zenith. This line, of course, is the zodiac, the belt travelled by the planets in their orbits around the sun, Yours sincerely, STARS DOWNED B' ~ SOX SOFTBALLERS ‘SCORE, 5-0: LOSERS MEET VP-53 TODAY AT PARK Caraballo’s Blue Sox defeated | Kemp’s Stars 5-0 in an exhibition Total rainfall diamondball game at Bayview Park yesterday afternoon. Stars’ regular line-up did not) come out for the contest. game, with Kemp putting extra men to complete his line- up. . Score by innings: R. H. E. Stars .. 000 000 000— 0 2 2 Sox 200 001 02x— 5 3 2 This afternoon Kemp’s regular t- team played Navy Patrol Squad- |Sea level ron VP-53, beginning at 1:00 o’clock at Bayview Park. |. Members of the WPA Recrea- with the games and wish to in- vite the public to come out and enjoy the softball exhibitions each aiternoon next week. Con- tests will get under way at 3:00 o’ciock each day. BOY SCOUT NEWS TROOP 52 Regular meeting of the troop) was held last evening at their scout hall. Opening ritual was followed by presentation of scout awards by Chairman Wilbur Both ‘sunrise stars that I am encouraged to sides agreed to play a practice Sunset in Moonrise ing City With Mother LIKES THIS CLIMATE ' By PEDRO AGUILAR Bruce Campbell, star right- | ‘fielder of the Cleveland Indians, | :who arrived in Key West Thurs- | ‘day with his mother in his La-' ‘Salle automobile and Schultz |trailer, will remain here for a stay of two weeks. | | Bruce declares he likes this! climate very much and although , he owns property in Bradenton, |Sarasota and Ft. Myers, he claims | he will purchase additional prop-} erty in Key West to spend the winters here. The Indian outfielder, who jbatted .287 in 130 games last sea- json, told the writer he tried to get Rollie Hemsley, Luke Sewell and ! Sammy Hale to make the trip} with him but they had other | jplans. However, he promised! that they will spend two weeks jin the city before spring training begins. Campbell smashed out 129 hits for a total of 202 bases during the season last year. Among his clouts were 23 doubles, 13 triples and eight homers. He sacrificed seven times, stole seven bases and was caught stealing six times. He walked 67 times, struck out 48 times, hit by pitcher three} {times and batted in 72 runs. He averaged .287. | Campbell bats left and throws right-handed. He played the} rightfield in 115 games in 1939, scoring 200 putouts and 12 assists and committing 13 errors in a to- tal of 225 chances. He started \three double plays. His fielding percentage is .942. Campbell says he likes the brand of ball played in Key West and believes that a number of the locals have a good chance to| make some Class C or D League with the proper handling. i I | | | Observation taken at 7:30 a. m., { 75th Mer. Time | Temperatures Highest last 24 hours - |Lowest last night \Mean . Normal - A 68 74 ; : 69, Precipitation | Rainfall, 24 hours ending | 7:30 a. m., inches - 0.00 | |Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches | Deficiency inches since Jan. since January ! 1, inches - 0.08 | Deficiency inches os Tomorrow's Almanac 7:14 a. m., since Jan. 1, 0.75 10:15 a. m. Moonset —-. 10:33 p. m.| Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. Low - 6:34 High ... 0:20 1:03 Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today P.M. Wind Calm Relative Humidity 100% N.B—Comfortable humidity jshould be a few points below anean_ temperature FORECAST (Till; 7:30 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly | cloudy to «cloudy tonight and Sunday; mild temperature; gen- | tle to moderate winds, mostly |southerly. | | Florida: Partly cloudy to cloudy | jtonight and Sunday; rain over northwest portion Sunday, and) lover northeast and central por- tions late Sunday or at night. CONDITIONS | Moderate high pressure areas overspread northeastern and far) western portions of the es, | | | | SMOOT PEEBLES. Moehrke to some of the boys who this morning; while a low pres- 524 Eaton St., Key West, Fla., January 13, 1940. "Today's Birthdays eccveee eeormeccrecee U. S. Senator William J. Bu- low of South Dakota, born at Moscow, O., 71 years ago. Dr. Francis E. Townsend, orig- inator of the old aged pension plan, born at Fairbury, Ill, 73 years ago. Harold G. Campbell, New York City’s superintendent of schools, born in Scotland, 56 years ago. _ Elmer Davis of New York, au- thor .and broadcaster, born at Aurora, Ind., 50. years ago. Kay Francis, actress, born at|/away from, control and lead to! Oklahoma City, Okla. 34 years ago. Alfred C. Fuller of Hartford, Conn., brush manufacturer, in Nova Scotia, 55 years ago. Dr. Harold Stonier, executive ‘manager of the American Bank- were not present at the award- ing court. A cake sale will be sponsored by thé troop on Saturday, Janu- ary 27, for the purpose of raising funds for the troop encampment next summer. Inspection of ‘patrols and games concluded the evening. Today’s Horoscope Poeersecceccccavseessesce j Today’s tendency is to a fine jand genial disposition. Turned in the right path there is the mak- ing of a student of philosophy, with a turn to mysticism. There is danger, however, that a certain weakness of character may run dissipation unless curbed. ‘ers Association, born at San Jose, born Cal., 50 years ago. Dr. Frederick A. Kolster, noted \radio engineer, horn in Switzer- jland, 57% years ago. sure area of considerable inten- | {sity is centered over extreme {northwestern Texas. Light snow has occurred dur- ing the last 24 hours in the Plateau and Rocky Mountain States, and unsettled : conditions with rain or fog prevailed‘ |throughout much of the country | \from the Mississippi Valley east- | ward, with ‘moderately heavy'| rain in eastern Florida. | G. S. KENNEDY, Official In Charge. LEGALS NOTICE z In connection with the coming release of publication of the new | }City Directory, I hereby serve | |netice on all merchants who have not received and okeyed a proof of | a copy of their advertisement whieh they purchased—that same will not | appear in the directory. If am: | such case exists, please notify H. Earl Humbert, 124 Duval street, or | |The Artman Press or the Cham-/ ber of Commerce within three days ‘trom date. { (Signed), H. EARL HUMBERT, | | Janl2-13-15,1940 Publisher. , | | i | jevery Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of one-cent (1c) a word | for each insertion, but the mini- mum for the first insertion in instance is twenty-five cents (25c). Advertisers should give their street address as well as their results. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in ad- vance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. ROSE BUSHES—World’s best; hints on care and culture; free illustrated catalog. McClung Bros. Rose Nursery, Tyler, Tex- as. jan13-1tx 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. FOR RENT ed and decorated, porch and terrace; quiet suburban 8-room home. All modern conven- iences, hot water; 2 bedrooms, innerspring mattresses, twin beds; garage. Cor. Washing- ton and Ashby streets. Two blocks cff Flagler. janl1-1mo FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED Apart- ment. Apply 1029 Fleming Street. jan11-tf MISCELLANEOUS OLD ISLAND TRADING POST —Intriguing, exotic gifts, for- eign and domestic. and be delighted. North end Pitin of Duval Street at waterfront. | ru dec13-1me !!« FOR LEASE—Key West Botan- ical Gardens. Apply City Clerk key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- jan10-6t | lis! i for details. OWL TAXI CO.—24-hour serv- ice. Phone 9126. jani-mc FOR SALE |G. E. LIFT-TOP REFRIGERA- TOR in very good condition. Price, $40.00, being less than , defendants and that said defendants | | | ASHBY LODGE—Newly furnish- | jden | \(sa.y ALLAN LEGALS URT OF OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MON ROE COUNTY. CHANCERY. No. M. R. IDE, a single woman, Plaintiff, ys. JOSHUA G._D. MANWARING and MRS. JOSHUA G. D. MAN- WARING, his wife, Defendants. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION It appearing by plaintif®’ bill of complaint filed he: the defendants, Joshua G. D. Man- waring and Mrs. Joshua G. D. Man- waring, his wife, are residents of a state or country other than the State of Florida, and that said de- fendants are residents of the City of Wellsley, Massachusetts, and that there is no person or persons in the State of Plorida, the service of a subpoena or summons in chan- cery upon whom would bind said are over years. the age of twenty-one IT IS, THEREFORE, ORDERED that the defendants, Joshua G. D. Manwaring and Mrs. Joshua G. D. Manwaring, his wife, be and each of them is’ hereby required to ap- pear to the bill of complaint filed in this cause on or before February 5, 1940, the same being a Rule Day of the above styled Court. Other- wise, the allegations of the said bill of complaint will be taken as confessed by said defendants not so appearing. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this order be published in The Key Wes Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in Monroe County, Florida, once a week for four consecutive weeks, DONE AND ORDERED at vest, Florida, this 6th day Key of Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court. LEWIS R. KING, Miami, Florida, Solicitor for Plaintiff. Jan6-13-20-27; feb3,194 0 COURT, STATE OF ELEVENTH JUDICIAL ’. MONROE COUNTY. IN OHA ¥. OLAMAY MecDOWELL € ARSTKI, mplainant, vs. JOSEPH JOHN GARSTKI, Defendant. ORDER OF ‘ATION It appearing by filed in the abov Joseph John Garstki, the defendant therein named, is a non-resident of the State of Florida and his resi- is unknown; that said dant is over the age of twenty- years; of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. lt is therefore ordered that said defendant be and he is hereby re- Come see ' quired to appear to the bill of com-! t filed in said cause on or Monday, the 5 of F 0, t ations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said defendant. It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The hed in said county and state. Tone and ordered this 6th day of January, A. D. 1940. (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court. By Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. B, CLEARE, JR. Solicitor for Complainant, 3; Feb3,1940 half ‘cost. Apply Johnson & IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Johnson. jan10-tf TWO RUGS, Chinese matting squares, green and tan. Friday and Saturday, 607 Eliza- beth St. jan13-2t FRESH EGGS, farm. 1319 Catherine corner Florida. Phone 883-J. janll-lwkx layed on our Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, | “Private Property, | THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. Seen ,SAM RAUCH, Plaintiff, vs. TILLIE RAUCH, Defendant. street, TO TILLIE RAUCH, Clo Mrs. Rebecca ‘Granoff, 167 Boerum Street, Brooklyn, New York. 5:59 p. m. SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For' ORDER FOR PUBLICATION You are hereby required to ap- No Tres-|pear to the Bill of Complaint in passing”, 15c each. THE ART-'the above styled aand entitled MAN PRESS. The Artman Press. nov25-tf 'cause on March 4th, 1940, other- ‘wise the allegations therein will 6:46 SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50¢ |be taken as confessed. nov19-tf; This order to be published jonce a week for four consecutive _.... 29.94 PLYMOUTH COUPE, A-1 Con-| weeks in The Key West Citizen, dition. Reasonable. Apply 1107. newspaper published in Key Angela Street. FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM, CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Johnson Outboard Motor; Four Life Preservers, One Fire Ex- tinguisher; Pair of Oars and, Row Locks; Anchor with Rope | —all for $150.00. Apply 1217} Petronia street. jun27-s | OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—~ Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. nov25-tf HOUSE and TWO LOTS,_ nine} rooms, all modern conven- iences, beautiful lawn, double garage. All taxes paid, furn-| ished, radio, piano, typewriter, | etc. $4500 cash or $2500 down, balance in 1% years. Robt. J. Lewis, 1611 Von Phister street. decll-s FOUR LOTS—Cor. Flagler Ave-| nue and Leon street. Two cist- erns on property. A dandy lo- | cation for Apartment House. | Price, $2,500; terms, half cash, | balance easy; or $2,250 all cash. | JOHNSON & JOHNSON, 419) Duval St. jan3-tt | TWO LOTS on Washington street near White. $750 for quick sale. Apply 1219 Pearl jan5-s | street. FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. | Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. aprid-s HOTELS ‘BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. may17-t? |: {e jan10-3tx | West, Florida. Done and ordered this Janu- ary 12, 1940. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer lerk of the Cireuit Court, Mon- roe County, Florida. By: (Sd.) Anita M. Salgado, + Deputy Clerk. jan13-20-27; feb3-10,1940 Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. bill} de- | that there is no person | n the State of Florida the service | allegations :of PAGE THREE IT COURT OF THE DIC! CIRCUIT FLORI Ce As ‘OUNTY. ‘OR MONROE RY. ae Plaintife, ‘oreclosure of Mortgage DAVIS, et al., Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn Bill of Complaint of John Wells, the | Plaintiff in the above entitled cause j Which ts a suit for the foreclosure of mortgage, that plaintiff does has not been able to he defendant, H. d to be inter- rty hereinafter described, is dead or alive, that if | dead, ‘his heirs, devisees, grantees, or other claimants are unknown to plaintiff; that plaintiff does not know and has not been able to as- certain whether the defendant, Doris G. Davis, who is the wife of the defendant H. W. C. Davis and also believed to be interested in the property hereinafter described, is dead or alive; that if either or both of them are dead their heirs, devisees, grantees or other claim- ants are unknown to plaintiff; and if they are alive their respective places of residenc: unknown to plaintiff. ‘That if ve, jover the age of twen jand there is no person the State of Florida, the |a summpns in chancery wu | would bind the said H. W lor his wife, Doris G. Davi plaintiff believes there are other unknown persons having or claim- ing to have some right, title or in- |terest in the lands which are the subject matter of this suit. | IT IS, THEREFORE, ORDERED that H.W. C. Davis, if living and }if dead, all parties claiming inter- est under said H. W. C. Davis, de- ceased or otherwise, and Doris G. his wife, if living and if dead, all parties claiming interest junder said Dori jor otherw sons having ‘or claiming ar {title or interest in the f described land situate in the C ty of Monroe, State of Florida, jwit cae to- Lot Four (4) in Sect (30), Township Sixty South, Range Twent e (29) East, together with any riparian ereunto belongi © appertaining; n Thirty (66) i » Southwest cornei | our (4) deserit ommencing at the corner of said Lot thence due ot Four (4) and Thirty- © the bound- nd owned han; th Hundred of the Nellie J. S! due North Tw Nine (209) feet; thence West Eleven Hundred Thirty-Five (1135) feet; thence due South Two Hundred and Nine (209) feet to the point of beginning; together with any riparian rights thereunto be- longing; Also saving and ex- cepting therefrom that portion of said Lot Four (4) heretofore sold by John Wells and wife to Cleveland Wells as described in deed recorded in Book _ B-2, page 62, Monroe County, Flor- ida, Public Records, containing Nine (9) acres, more or also saving and excepting th from that port a Four (4) he John Wells and w J. Shannahan, as deed recorded in B 365, Monroe Cou . Public Records, containing Five ! and due and | if { | | | | () acres, |be, and they are each hereby Te- quired to appear to the Bill of Complaint in said cause on or be- fore Monday the Sth day of Feb- ruary, A. D. 1940, otherwise the. al- legations of said’ Bill of Complaint will be taken a confessed by said defendants. IT 18 FURTI ORDERED, that this Order be published once a week {for four consecutive weeks in The | Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- {shed in Monroe County, State of | Florida. | Dated this Sth day of January, A, D. 1940. (SEAL) |Clerk Circuit Court, Florida. G, SAWYER, Solicitor for Plain jan6 Ross C Sawyer ye Coun- tiff. 20-27; feb3,1940 THE CIRCUIT COURT, ELEV- DI L_ CERCUIT, MON- F | WALTER BOYD BURNISH, | Complainant, vs. ROSE GOLDIE BURNISH, Defendant. | ORDER OF PUBLICATION |To Rose Goldie Burnish, 1207 40th Street, Oakland, California: You are hereby required to ap: |pear to the Bill of Complaint filed against you in the above stated {cause on or before the 5th day of | February, A. D. 1940 otherwise the said bill will be taken as confessed and said cause be proceeded with ex parte. Done and Ordered at Key West, this January 6th, A. D. Ross C Sawyer Sourt. | 1940. | (SEAL) | Clerk of the Circult RAYMOND R. LORD, Solicitor for the Complainan jan6-13-20-27; feb3, ts 1940