The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 29, 1940, Page 3

MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1940 ae sues nome ts. not the same after Allen’s wife, shallow, selfish Patsy, comes to live in tt. Patsy starts agitating. for @ move to a large house. Charter 10 Sister Versus Wife “THERE'S your money. Your: share of the sale of your fa~ loved, BY LOUISE PLATT HAUCK has a car, and we don’t. She has an income. which she practically never touches. If we divided the nent. and the heat—all our living expenses, lover, we could manage nicely. Sue’s willing, aren’t you, Sue?” He -shook his head. “Divide three ways, you mean? Even then T couldn't swing ft; couldn’t af= fond a car. You know how things THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Loeoomine at d By HUGO S. SIMS, Special Washington Carrespondent of The Citizen THE ECONOMY MOVE RELATIONS WITH JAPAN WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN into the Sea: of Japan and throt- |tle the Japanese. Any naval |campaign against Japan will re- jquire careful development . and some time. | THE LOWEST TEMPERA. | 'TURE since 1886 was experi-| enced by Key West as one of the| coldest cold waves of all times! swept the nation. Key West ; went to a low of 43. In 1886 the ‘temperature went to 41. Last 1 hight, in spite of the fact that 3 imany thought it would be colder, | the thermometer dropped to only AGE THREE jeach of the fourteenth and fif- GOLF ING NEWS \teenth holes, one on the sixteenth — ‘and two more on the seventeenth. By CLUB REPORTER {This put them one-up going into ‘the deciding hole. Here Lopez maiming real Pinca ene. ue \ Robert Spottswood a and Parks Saree ese Se 5 ceivership, consisting of twelve’ first prize yesterday in the .regu- point to square the ma‘ ant cels f land, i ; ; Tneluding the 2sth on Bebtuaty, A. ‘lar Sunday Blind Bogie golf wind up the contest. formation WHE ba. tarnished” Saat [fouraean at bass See ee Parks kept his team in the Faiararciaien, AA cence Bt the! and running throughout the first request. . The right to accept or reject any |S) yoo hi i |Spottswood toured the course. in ide Nolen” eneitae dime side it was the expert shotmak- LEGALS CALL FOR BIDS FOR SALE OF L BSTATE Sealed will be received byt the un 1d Receiver of The ‘Tropical ‘uilding & Investment, ids is hered: ved. ; 7 3 bd BATMOND Teme Roniver |81 strokes and with his handicap unty Court House. |of five, gave him his 76. 0: rt ya evibeaeattt-arst In second place was Mrs. Rob- ing of Bob Spottswood that en- ‘ert Colt of the Casa Marina with abled his team to come from be- ater rte LT hind. at the office are, Pats: that to meet OUR ONE-OCEAN NAVY competition with the Kansas Ci ‘ firms wé’re working at rrp POLITICAL. ACTIVITY —— 45 and there appeared definite |* 1 ! ‘The possibility that economic evidences that warm weather is| |reprisals by the United States for on the way. Just wait’ll that! ther’s house,” Patsy said im- Patiently. “I suppose you know len invested that money for a ORE OT EE PRI you?” “Yes, I believe so.” “Well! Sue, for heaven’s sake wake up and try to realize the Situation. Allen’s a family man now. His first duty is to me, not to you. If you are going on living with us—” A cold hand closed on Sue's heart, that heart which had seemed to its owner to have been bruised into insensibility long be~ fore this. It was no longer Sue and Allen Davenport; it was Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davenport, with a superfluous unmarried sister on their hands! She said chokingly: “But I'm not! I'm moving at once, Patsy. [’ll take an apart- ment somewhere—furnish it—” “And bring down Allen’s wrath on my head! I’m married to him, Sue, whether you like it or not, whether you like me or not. Do you want to make trouble _be- tween us the very first thing?” “It needn’t make trouble,” she said miserably. “I can explain to Allen that it’s crowded here—that I need more room—that Maggie wants to leave—it’'ll all be quite simple, Patsy, truly it will!” The older girl shrugged and walked away. She disdained to give further warning. she seemed to imply. If Sue'love. her brother then of course she wanted him to be happy; and bringing about a difference of opinion with his wife was the surest way of troubling him. Sue was mindful of this when she broached the subject of a change that evening. For a won- der the three Davenports were alone, Marie’s party keeping her sisters at home, Bob out af town for the weekend. Allen, finishing his paper, laid it down with a smile of pleasure. “Nice—being by ourselves like this, isn’t it? My wife and my sis- ter! We're getting to be a real family, Sue!” _It was not an auspicious begin- ning for what she had to say but such as it was, the girl seized it eagerly. ‘Perhaps one too many for this small apartment, though, Buddy! I've been thinking. You. know when we moved here, we regard- ed it as more or less temporary. How—how would it be if I—if I took a little place of my own? With Maggie. | mean,” she added hurriedly, seeing Allen’s quick frown. “Not even you could worry about me if I had Maggie.” He rose from his chair and Stood before the fire, staring lown at her sharply. “What's ‘all. this; Sue? Do you mind so much the change of room? It’s really a pleasanter one than your old one; you've always said so. Is it too smal! for you? You're not such a large person that—” “The room is well She spoke'with unusual shortness. “Tt's—well, Allen, it's the whole arrangement. Think,” she went on reasonably. “We're just this one loss, in money at~least: We're building up a ‘reputation which. will make us a firm to be reck- oned with when the tide turns. Luckily for us all, we each have a small but adequate. income. I’ve been living on that. Sue’s is. big enough to run to the little ear.” “But, Allen!” It was Sue her- self who broke in eagerly. “I’m just realizing! It’s because you have supparted us both that I was able to buy the car. I honestly didn’t know that before, I simply tock it for granted that there wags enough, money. for ug both, and let it go at that. It’s you who should have the car!” “Now listen, Sis,” he said firm- ly. “The arrangement has not been as onesided as you think, You've paid your share of ex- penses right along. As a matter of fact, I couldn't have kept up this apartment just at first if I hadn’t deducted your share from your quarterly check. The last year or so I’ve been able to swing it alone, T-shouldn’t have dared ask Patsy to marry me, if I hadn’t; knowing that a girl as pretty and attrac- ° tive as you will in the nature of things marry soon and leave us. But until that time—” his face grew troubled—“can’t you: stick it, Sis? I—I don’t want you to leave. your brother’s roof until you go to your husband’s. Pats, tell her she’s not to think of leaving us! Why, gosh!” he ex- claimed. “I look forward all day to coming home to my two girls at night! I’m going to hate the fel- low who takes my little sister away!” _He was so genuinely in earnest, his voice was so full of distress that Sue could only let the sub- ject drop. She-stole a glance at her Sister-in-law and found that in- scrutable person staring into the fire, her lip caught beneath her white teeth. Like a Cat “ys GOING OUT,” Sue Daven- port declared one afternoon in late February. “Rain or no rain, I've got to get some fresh air. I've been cooped up here long enough.” She’ wore a thin red rubber cape over her tweed suit, her small-brimmed hat was wa- ter-proof. Patsy looked up lazily. “And 1 was just thanking my lucky stars I didn’t have to trudge down to the office! I hate wet weather. Driving, Sue?” “Walking. | need a good tramp.” She resisted all impulse to close the door violently behind her. The living-room was stuffy since Patsy objected to the hour's air- ing Maggie had been in the habit of giving it after breakfast. It smelled faintly of food, of stale rfume and cigarette smoke. ‘atsy had become a chain-smoker since she had no working hours, enough.” | lighting one from another. and being none too careful where she flung the ashes. Her sister-in-law’s capacity for immobility had surprised the ac- about place to sit in, to entertain our | tive Sue. At first she had thought friends. {f people drop in to. see me, you and Patsy are at a loss. If you want your friends for bridge. say. | must—" “My friends and your friends! Sue, you must be crazy! Since when have we made a difference between them? We both know the same people. We've managed all tight up to now. Why—” “But, Allen, it isn’t the same! You were a bachelor, you went out even more than | did. Now . .. you and Patsy will be enter- taining, having her friends as well as yours and mine. It's her home, too, you know. We must both remember that.” In Earnest HE man glanced perplexedly from one girl to the others Patsy sat relaxed in a blue velvet chair, a faintly indolent smile on her lips. Sue, scarlet-cheeked and breathing a little rapidly, -was bolt upright in her favorite corner of the couch. “Pats, what do you think about all this?” he appealed to his wife. “I think we should take a he-'se,” she replied promptly. “It’s nonsense—three people all jammed up in a small place like this. Sue is talking sense. There's a gouty dandy place on Ash- “The stucco house—I know. But that’s out, Pats dear. I told ‘ou so when you first spoke of it. t’s too far from the office, the rent’s too high, it would cost a lot to furnish it, I'm sorry, dar- ling, but I can’t afford it just now. I explained all that to you when before we were married.” “I know,” she murmured. “I do understand, truly, Allen. But .. . after all, if Sue is to make her home with us, it’s only fair that Patsy resting from her long years of secretarial work. But January went by, February was ready to merge into March. and still Al- len's wife spent most of her time curled into a deep chair or on the couch, not reading, not sleeping; just smoking and relaxing utter- ly, like a pretty Persian cat. There were times when Sue forgot she was there; when Bar- bara Webb dropped in, and after a polite exchange of greeting with Allen’s wife, she and Sue were off in a gale of lively chatter. Bob Trenton, at first acutely conscious of that languid silent figure, him- self learned to ignore, if not to forget it. Pats woke up only when home, or her sisters dr men she came to life rush.of animation, a spar- kle of a ‘which never ceased to astonish Hefsmall sister-in-law. “F-cantstand it-any longer— can't," muttered Sue today, as her face wet with the drizzling rain and cher lungs welcoming the clean -gir, she walked briskly along. “Allen thinks she is like that all day: that I’m lucky to have such a charming companion from morning till night. And if he Isnew that she spends the whole | time smoking ‘and brooding in that chair—or whatever she is doing when she narrows her eyes like that—he'd say that at least she doesn’t interfere with my own life. But I have no life, that’s the truth of the matter. I don’t like to_ask people in for the evening because I know it’s the only time Allen has with Pats. And I'm tired, tired; of movies, and parties —anything to get away!” “Hey, slow up, you small tor- nado!” a cheerful voice bade her. “Where's the fire this dampish day?” Continued tomorrow With Congress taking up va- rious- appropriation bills and seking to avoid new taxes there is no way to tell how far the economy sentiment will go in re- ducing federal expenses. It is one thing to cut down on budget imistreatment of its interests by ‘the Japanese might cause a change of heart in Tokyo and- jlead to the recognition ‘of our rights exists but it is accompan- jied by the possibility that any imove of this country will meet with reprisals in the Far East. In fact, there are some authori- A FEW TOURISTS have been going on down to Havana from FOR RENT good old Key West sunshine Two were tied for third posi With the series so far a stale- comes out. j UMN tion: Joe Lopez, local city cham-'mate, another match will be pion, and Dr. William Kemp, also played next Sunday afternoon. lof this city, each had 80. Other scores were: Robert Casa Marina, 90-15—T75; ‘The BETTYE RAYMONDE Key West because of the cold: ROOM and BOARD in private | Colt, Curry Harris, 95-12—83; wave, but there they'll get only; | Parks, 89-8—81; Melvin Russell, | temporary relief because when the warm weather comes out Ha-/| home. Bath. ton St. 1209 Washing- jan29-2t Alton | RES T ‘AURANT LUNCH — TEA — DINNER 512 Caroline Street estimates: and another matter to} trim the sums allowed various agencies to totals that reflect act- ual economies, as compared with previous spending. ties who believe that Japan will consider economic penalties acts of war and that all chance of peaceful settlement will be de- |stroyed. Moreover, in the prdcess of Spies 5a legislation the bills must go! The American navy, it is rea- through committees of both hous- |sonably certain, is sufficient to es, then secure favorable action|protect the United States from on the floor of each house and jsefious attack by the Japanese finally escape alteration in the| but whether it is strong enough free conference committee that|to safeguard our shipping in the attempts to ‘compromise differ-{Pacific, is another question. ences between House and Senate. | Moreover, experts point out, and Reductions that are made in early | with some reason, that the sit- stages do not always stick and/{uation in the Far East must’ be even those that go through the/|judged in connection with the mill unscathed are nullified, at|war in Europe. If Great Britain times, by subsequent legislation |and France win, there is little ‘action. danger to the United States that ts a combination of powers may So while we wait upon Con-|lineup against her. If Germany gress to deme strate the effec-!wins in Europe there is the likeli tiveness of its economy sentiment ‘hood that joint action by Ger- we may as well consider the re-|many, Japan and Italy will pre- lations between the United States|sent the United States with and Japan. On last Friday the|grave problem in the Atlantic as ‘commercial treaty between the|well as the Pacific. two nations expired. Nobody | eee: knows what may happen. Cer-| The political scene is develop- tainly, the United States by abro-|ing slowly as various candidates \gating the treaty is in position to make their bids for the presiden- take drastic action in regards to tial nomination of their parties. trade with Japan. It is no long-|The Republicans find severai er botind by treaty to extend likely prospects, including Dewey, equality. of commercial privileges | Taft, Vandenberg and Gannett, to.the Japanese. {with others. keeping an eye on ithe situation. The general opin- So far, little intimation has ion, at this time, is that Dewey come from Tokyo. to indicate ajhas the lead and that unless the changed heart on the part of the ‘others manage to stop his momen- i militarists that dictate Japanese|tum, they will go to the con- policies in China. This country|vention under the burden of has taken the position that until “stopping Dewey”. Japan is ready to recognize Amer- | —— iean rights in the Far East and| The Democratic picture is not to discontinue discrimination yet clear, with the President's against Americans in China there position crowding other candi is no use in attempting, by dates out of the framework. The treaty, to establish relations on blast that John L. Lewis issued a permanent basis. jagainst a third term last week as ee lis interesting, particularly | in The actual situation in the Far view of the fact that several |East should not be overlooked by /C.1.0. unions are on record for a Americans whe carelessly - de-|third term. However, the Lewis 4 the gray stippled grunt. mand drastie action against Ja-) pan. The Japanese navy is prob-, ably able to protect Japanese in- antagonism is not exactly a sur- prise because his ardor for the occupant of the White House has jeooled considerably in recent months. Apparently. Mr. Roose- ant for Amerieans. Our navy, 'velt did not champion the C.LO. while larger than that of the Jap-/as against the A.F.ofL. in the la- anese, is not big enough to steam 'bor war. terests in and about China and to make matters extremely unpleas- THE WEATHER ‘Observation taken at 7:30 a. m.,/ 75th Mer. Time \secretary of state, born Temperatures ‘ton, 45 years ago. Highest last 24 hours 52/ John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,, phil- Lowest last night — 43 | anthropist, born in Cleveland, 66 Mean 48 | years ago. Normal 70! U.S. Senator Walter F. George ~ Precipitation lof Georgia, born at Preston, Ga., Rainfall, 24 hours ending |62 years ago. 7:30 a. m., inches ......... 0.00} YJ. §. Senator Kenneth McKel- Total rainfall since Jan. 1, jlarof Tennessee, born at Rich- inches a 0.62 | mond, Ala., 71 years age. {Deficiency since Jan. | Col, Frederick Palmer, veter- inches | 24/ an journalist and author, born at |Total rainfall since Jan. |Pleasantville, \Pa., 67 years ago. so Soe Edward F. McGrady, Radio | Deficiency \Corporation labor adviser, ex- inches -—----_ L-24/ assistant secretary of labor, born | Tomorrow's Almanac lat Jersey City, N. J., 68 years . 7:11. a. m. | ago. _ 6:11 p.m.| Ernst Lubitsch, Hollywood di- rector, born in Germany, 48 11:15 a. m. |years ago. i | Berton Braley, poet and journ- alist, born at Madison, Wis., 58 ei 0. PM. |? ait J. Akeley of New | York, explorer and author, born Berometer at 7.30 a. m., today jot Garp Ohio, 54 years ago. Sea level — _. 30:29", . i 7 ve 2 morning, except the Lake regio: Wind Direction and Velocity and New England. N—@ miles per hour Light rain has occusred dur- Today’s Birthdavs leveceeeooec | | eonemccoracrcorecccecece Adolph A. Berle, Jr., assistant in Bos- since Jan. | Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Mconset Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) Low High she share expenses, isn’t it? She! 54% Relnive Sey ing the last 24 hours in north Pa- vana will be too hot and Miami still coolish. As a native son,| then, the place to be is Key West. ONE OF THE MOST INTER- ESTING SIGHTS to be seen in connection with the cold snap was the appearing of thousands of bottom fish on the surface of , the water, killed by the cold. Along the boulevard there were hundreds of persons lined wateh- | ing the hundreds of little fish. | Some rose to the surface killed | outright but others were still manfully trying to keep up the’ law of self preservation. Those who were still kicking lay on! their backs with their stomachs! at the water’s edge. We watched | a peppy little porkfish in yellow | and black doing his best to keep | warm and alive by moving) about. On all sides of him lay| the brilliant pink and yellow and | | white and blue lane snapper and! Many | gathered in the fish and had fish fries. i COOK ON THE TURTLE! SCHOONER “A. M. ADAMS” is! a real host and the rest of the! lerew are real friends. Cook says) only real sailors drink cream and | sugar in their coffee and will not serve black coffee. He treats | visitors to coffee when they climb | the high steps alongside the} docked Adams at Curry’s ways. | The Adams, by the way, is of) British registry from the Grand Cayman islands, about 150 miles from here on the southwestern tip of Cuba. The accent of the > ‘crew is really interesting. The| Adams has no lead keel, but car- ries ballast. It can make 15) \|knots, which is some sailing. | OUR VOTE for the most beau-| tiful accommodations on the Keys is Perky, Florida. Mr. Perky,) who once had the place as his! \private residence has added cot-| tages and tavern. But such cot-/ tages and tavern. Inside is| pecky cypress and there are, beautiful slopes and sharp angles | which are wonderful in the new | | type of wood. Add to this highly | polished floors and beautiful blue | and maroon rugs and the most modern of beds and counter- pieces and you've a place which is ultra modern on the Keys, the only such place of its kind along \the wonderful wildness of man-| grove and ocean which are the! Keys. Jack Perky, son of the, owner, is the very accommodat- _ing host and is enjoying the) work very much, Three boys who sailed to Key West in a 13 foot dory almost 1,000 miles from the Dominican Republic are mak- ing speedboats, which are dry as a bone, while going at high speed. All in all, Perky is quite some place. THERE HAVE BEEN MANY LEAKS from all sources in con-| \nection with the neutrality patrol \in these waters, and the navy is jgetting stricter in Key West on! |the matter. Newspapermen have profited by “unofficial” stories and the whole town has been kept pretty well informed, but no \more, the navy says. So next time you crave information you | might find it hard even to find out that two planes of the patrol j|head off toward Mexico and two \planes head off toward Miami| each day of patrol. | | VALUES OF PROPERTIES are not so high as they were the | first year of the Overseas High-| way opening. There are many | good chances for buys~ and cot- ‘tages by the sea will always be| popular here. Property values swelled unjustifiably, although | |naturally, the first year of the j90-13—77; John Pinder, 87-10—17. | The deciding match between | oe Pais chix ery }Joe Lopez and Gilmore Parks! 65c - HOUSEKEEPER | versus Bob Spottswood and Eddie! 1312 Catherine |Bush yesterday wound up as a} jan24-26-29x | tie. A good-sized gallery viewed | jthe contest, which saw Spotts- wood and Bush stage a_ valiant P ia —____. |comeback after being six points LOST—Ladies’ Black Felt Beret; | down and five holes to play. on Seminary street near White. | Spottswood and Bush, when Reward. Return to Citizen Of-|the going got tough, put on a fice. jan25-4t | Spurt to garner two points on POCKET BOOK on Olivia or Georgia streets, containing | about $6.00. Finder please re- turn and receive reward. 1315 ° Olivia Street. jan29-1t —_} LOST — Yesterday somewhere | between sunrise and _ sunset, | two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No re- | ward is offered ‘for they are | EMPLOYMENT WANTED Cook wants street. up and 6 work. ee The RENDEZVOUS 410 Fleming Street 0—0--0 WHERE GOOD FOOD MAY BE OBTAINED o—o—O Cocktail Loung®e LOST Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— = forever.—Horace Mann. | MIAMI AND KEY WEST FOR SALE CENTRALLY LOCATED LOT) with access from two streets. | 50x200’. Ideal site for apart-; —between— ment. Will sell really cheap for ¢ash. Apply Box C, clo The | MIAMI and KEY WEST itizen. jan27-4t | ulin palate Express Schedule | FINE 50'x100’ LOT on United! LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- street near Simonton. Very | CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock cheap for cash. Apply Box B, | A. M. and arriving at Miami at 7:00 | | rt Fy 9+ | o‘clock A. M. oe dase ons sane LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock A. M. and arriving at Key West at 7:00 o’clock A. M. Local Schedule: LEAVES KEY WEST AT 9:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives Miami at 3:00 o'clock P. M. on MONDAYS, WED- NESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. LEAVES MIAMI AT 9:00 o'clock A. M. and arrives Key West at 4:00 o'clock | P. M. on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS | AND SATURDAYS. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE ALSO SERVING ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM 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 TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 sheets, 75e. The Artman Press, may19-t! FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run. from Washington to Von Phister street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s Office: 813 Caroline St. Phones 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor, Eaton and Francis Sts. TRANSPORTATION S. S. CUBA CARRIED 267 PASSENGERS TO HAVANA Steamship Cuba of the P. and ©. S. S. Co., left for Havana at 10:45 o'clock yesterday with 267 passengers, 166 of whom were booked at Key West and the balance were passengers from St. Petersburg and Tampa The vessel arrived from NB.--Comfortable humidity should be .a few points below jO# re “temperature , | FORECAST (THT'730"p. m,, Tuesday) and St. Petersburg with 11 first} and two second class for Key! West and 99 first and one second | cabin for Havana. Key West arrivals were. Ray- cloudy with slowly rising tem- mond Genthe D. J. Hoose, L. L, ‘perature tonight and Tuesday; Lott, C. Elbertson, Patsy Cham- light to moderate: variable -winds. | blass, Mrs. N. Chamblass, Buster Florida: “Mostly .cloudy with | Chamblass, Angela Fernandez, slowly rising temperature tonight Juana: Crespo, Evelyn Smith, J.)and Tuesday. Kéy" West and Vicinity: Partly | lcifie coast districts, and there has | A i bbeise light snow in the middie|"ComTe oF oe MENWAY- Mississippi Valley: and portions | of the Lake region. Temperatures have moderated throughout most of the country | east of the Rockies, but readings |are still generally below normal, | with freezing into the southern | Portion of the Florida peninsula. | Havana, Cuba, reported a low |temperature of 43° this morning, for pamphlets before, which are j which is the lowest ever record- | certainly very much unrepresen- THERE IS A MOVE on now \for a guide book of Key West, produced _ Solely by _— resident Hisne. C..W. Wolfe, Mrs. Wolfe. When the vessel sailed for Ha- vana it took besides the 166 pas- see 10 cars and 121 sacks of mat, CONDITIONS Moderate high erested over the'Rocky States and ‘Florida, | |most ‘sections of the country this | areas, |43° at Key West yesterday morn- Mourttain | ing was the lowest in 54 years. } G. S. KENNEDY, Official In Charge. }ed.there, while the minimum of tative, when local folk have produced much more - county could have gotten Duval and Louisa Apply 1212 Olivia nov23-mon-fri LOT, - Cor. streets. street. TWO-STORY HOUSE AND LOT. 616 Francis Street. $2500.00— $500.00 down, balance $25.00 monthly, 6% interest. Price re- duced for cash. Apply Box R.L., The Citizen. jan22-s COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOTEL AND APARTMENT HOUSE, 1104 Division Street. Everything new, all conven- iences, 13 rooms, 4 baths. $9,- 500.00—$2,000.00 down, balance $60.00 monthly 6% interest. Price reduced for cash. Apply Box R.L., The Citizen. jan22-s COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE AND THREE LOTS at corner of Patterson Avenue and 5th Street, facing north side boulevard. $7,000.00-+-$1, 500.00 down and balance $40.00 monthly, 6% interest. Price reduced for cash. Ideal loca- tion for Cabin Camp. Also, several vacant lots—low prices, of illustrations, ideas, copy and layouts for the use of The Citizen’s advertisers every month! This service is absolutely pie IF you’re a butcher, a baker, a candle- stick maker or any of dozens of other kinds of merchants, you can profit by advertising in The Citizen. Stanton Super Service illustrations and layouts will fit your ads to a T . . . and make them doubly effective! er motor with many new parts. Will sell entirely or by parts. Apply Box P, The Citizen. 000000000000 0000000 0000000 OO CCODOTHS EUS OHOO OOOO SOOO OEE OOO COT DOSTTSCOESOD IS EXCLUSIVE with THE KEY WEST CITIZEN! Phone 51 For Further Information! ee ecccevcccvecooccore i i } With less cost. H