The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 3, 1940, Page 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, YESTERDAY: Finally con- vinced that she will be happy with Bob Trenton, Sue hurriedly marries him. When they move into their lovely house she ts happizr than she ever thought she would be. Chapter 15 Partnerships ‘Patsy will divorce Allen one of these day,” Bob predicted cheerfully. “She married him for what she could get out of him, and it hasn’t proved to be as much as she counted on. Don’t worry about him, sweet. By this time next year he’ll be free; married to Barbara, maybe.” There was a little silence and then Sue said, a pained note in her voice: “I'd hate to believe that, Bob!” “But why?” He was honestly surprised. “You don’t want the poor guy tied to her for life, do you? There might be children some day, and then he’d hate the idea of losing them. Allen’s brim- ful of paternal instinct.” “He is tied to her, whether he likes it or not; whether there are children or not, Bob.” “Oh, come now! You don’t be- lieve that—not in this day and age. An unhappy marriage is like a bad promise: better broken than kept.” “But it needn’t be unhappy— always, Bob, I mean—bad mar- riages can be made into good ones, if people just try hard enough. I mean—in most cases. Of course if a man is unfaithful—deliberately and repeatedly unfaithful—or a wife is not fit to bring up any chil- dren there might be. . . but even then there ought to be years and years of effort before they admit failure.” “You surprise me, Sue! Re- peated infidelity! D’you mean me to understand that you—that any svoman would forgive infidelity in her husband?” “I didn’t say ‘forgive’ it, Bob,” she answered thoughtfully. “I don’t know whether she could or. not. I suppose it would depend on many things herself, him, the other woman, the circumstances. But forgiving it is beside the point. “TIt’s—it’s like any other con- tract, it seems to me,” she went on slowly, thinking it out as she talked. “If you enter into a part- nership you agree to certain things. It may turn out that you don’t like the relationship as much as you expected to, or even your partner, for that matter; but that doesn’t release you from your agreement —at least until the time is up. And the time never is up in marriage— not till death do you part, any- how.” “Great Scott! I didn’t know I'd married such a little Puritan! There are mighty few people who feel like that, Sue,” he went on gravely: “It surprises me that you do. Why, lots of your friends have been divorced—remarried, even. How does it Beppen that you—” “Our parents, I suppose; Allen’s and mine. I was only twelve when Mother dicd but even then I re- member her saying that marriage took a lot of bearing and forebear- ing to make it a success. And Dad ... he was ill a long time, you know. He—talked to us. He told us that no two people had ever been more in love than he and Mother were when they were mar- ried but they’d had their stormy times, too. He impressed it on us that a successful marriage has to be built up patiently, a day at a time.” “Sweet, this is queer talk for— us!” ‘Gold-Digger’ HE went on as if he had not spoken. “And those people you men- tioned just now, Bob— those friends of mine who made a fail- ure of their first marriage and hurried into a second. I've watched them. They don’t seem to me to be making a conspicuous success of the next one, either. I suppose if you’re a quitter once you will be again—always in fact. “D’you know, I’m awfully glad we had this talk? It’s ‘clarified something for me.” He laughed a little uneasily, “Your thoughts about our mar- riage, Sue? Your determination to make the best of it?” But she was too much in earnest to share his mood. “About Patsy—Patsy and Allen. I'm going to do my best to help Patsy succeed in her marriage, Bob! Allen—I can count on Allen. I'm going to have Pats out here, give her as happy a time as I can, encourage her to make the best sort of wife to Allen—that sort of thing!” His arms tightened about her. “Who but my wife could be so forgiving to the girl that practi- cally turned her out of her own home? If you want my honest opinion, it won't do the slightest good. Pats is a gold-digger if I ever saw one. But I'll back you up in whatever you try to do, sweet Sue!” She pulled his face down to hers, rubbing her soft cheek affection- ately against his. “That’s what keeps my, heart singing all day long,” she informed him. “Knowing that whatever; I Today’s Birthdays eeeocecrecsesececees S. Supreme Court Justice James ©. McReynolds, born at Elkton, Ky., 78 years ago. Prof. Alexander Meiklejohn, noted ecucator, born in Eng- land, 68 year sago. Maj. Gen. Frank M. Andrews, U.S.A., born at Nashville, Tenn., 56 years ago. Daniel E. Woodhull, board 1940 do, whatever silly mistakes I'l make—and I’m bound to make some, Bob!—you’ll be there al- ways, backing me up in what I try to do!” Patsy responded with alacrity to the overtures of her young sis- ter-in-law. She was enthusiastic over the house, inclined to pre- sume on its generous hospitality. But Sue gave:no sips of resenting inked to iohny Gt ine htertine aske many of the charm luncheons the bride gave in the fall, Patsy and Allen were guests at the nicest of the dinner parties. “Look here, Sue, you don’t have to do this, yau know,” Allen urged. “Ask Us every time you entertain, I mean. It’s—it’s mighty forgiving of you to ask us at all, considering —well, considering all things! Patsy, of course, is thrilled to death every time she comes here; quotes you, tries to fix her table like yours —that sort of thing!” Sue remembered how the older girl had scorned those same ideas and decorations when they Werte ‘put forth in her brother’s home, she gave no sign. ‘I’m glad, Allen,” she replied simply, and she was glad. She thought that Allen was looking better, less careworn these days. She seized every opportunity to ik to Patsy as though his happi- ness were paramount in his wife’s mind as Bob’s was in her own. Pats was apt to listen with rather a fixed smile, Measuring Love “()H, come now, Sue,” she drawled one day when she and Barbara Webb were the only guests. “You must admit that a than who gives you what Bob does deserves more from a woman than —well, Allen, does, for example. Look at this room—” they Rad finished luncheon and’ were back in the big livingroom which ran the length of the house. “There’s not a prettier place in town than this is. And it’s not just what Ted Wil- mington chose, either. You told me yourself that most of the furni- ture—the pieces that give it an air, the most expensive pieces—Bob picked out himself. When a man lavishes hand - carved Italian chairs on his wife, and tapestry worth several thousand dollars a foot, he’ll never lack for the right | kind of appreciation.” Allen’s sister flushed_ resent- fully. “It happens that Bob is a comparatively rich man and can afford suck things, Allen can’t. You know nothing would give him more pleasure than to buy you anything you want if he could, Patsy! And surely a wife doesn’t measure her love for her husband by his income. I hate to have you even imply such a thing.” Patsy ran an appreciative hand over the brocade of her chair. “The income helps, my dear! 1 could condone a lot of faults in aauen who gave me a house like this.” Sue did not answer. It was Bar- bara who said hotly: “Allen’s a million times too ‘good for you, Pats! And you have exactly the home that Sue came from, you know. I guess if it was good enough for her, it ought to satisfy you!” The long gray eyes narrowed maliciously. “It would satisfy you, Babs, dear; is that what I'm ex- pected to understand? Too bad Allen had the bad taste to fall in love with a mere secretary instead of the socially prominent Miss Webb! Sorry, Sue. It’s just my plebian bad manners.” Sue said tactfully: “Barbara and Forest and Allen and I all grew up together, you know. Naturally she wants Allen to be happy. How is Marie?” She changed the subject decisively. “I’ve not seen her for a long time.” “There’s an easy enough way to remedy that!” But immediately her tone became more concilia- tory. It was no part of her plan to offend young Mrs. Trenton. Sue, from a liability, had become an asset, If the withdrawal of her share of the housekeeping ex- penses had left a larger gap than Patsy liked to think of, Sue’s evi- dent desire to be friendly with her brother’s wife was not to be un- der-rated. There were gifts in Sue’s power now: gifts of new gowns, expensive perfumes, even of a.car if she chose to buy one for her brother. ‘Not just yet, of course, she re- flected; not while Sue could hardly | escape.the recollection of that June day when Patsy had taken out the girl’s coupe without her knowl- edge and practically wrecked it. One must give her time to forget that incident, and the quarrel that had followed. ,_ So now she hastened to erase the impression of her acid little speech about Marie. “As a matter of fact, Marie has a new man in tow. Don’t ask me who he is for I don’t know myself! Tonly know,” she went on shrewd- ly, “that she’s forever borrowing my best clothes without asking me. It's a nuisance, too. I’m taller than Marie and the little rascal actually had the nerve to shorten a dress of mine last week. She ex- plained it was a dire emergency and she Say had to rifle my wardrobe.” She added with a careless air: “Allen will have to buy me another, that’s all. He says he can’t afford it because his in- surance comes due this month. But I tell him he can hardly ex- pect me to go in rags because of that!” vhairman of the American Bank Note Company, New York, born in Newark, N. J., 71 years ago. Edgar S. Gorell of Chicago, president of Stutz Motors, born in Baltimore, 49 years ago. James E. Smith, president of the National Radio Institute, Washington, D. C., born at Ro- chester, N. H., 59 years ago. Gertrude Stein of Paris, au thor, born at Alleghany, Pa., 66 years ago. To Play Key West Tonight By ULRIC GWYNN JR.. Tonight at the High School, Gym, the local High School vars- | ity five meets its fifth upstate | cpponent, the third on the home! court, when they play Miami| Beach High School cagers. ! Conchs have an average of -500, having won two and lost two games with the upstaters. } After the upset-received at the ; hands of Redland Wednesday | night, the locals are in fine shape} to defeat tonight’s visitors. The; game will get underway at 8:30 o'clock. | As a forerunner to this contest, | the Girls’ varsity of Key West | High puts in its first appearance ; \this year to play a team compos- | ed of girls from the Alumni As- | |sociation of Key West. | The girls’ clubs are well match- | ed and the game should prove as, interesting as the boys’ varsity | fracas. eek Opening game of the evening | will begin at 7:30 o'clock. | Games Last Night i Two regular Island City Bas-; ketball League games were play- led last night at the gymnasium. DeMolay five defeated the CCC cagers. Howell, for the Three! 'C’s, and Roche, of the Fraternity | boys, were high point men of the ; contest, scoring 22 and 12 points respectively. Box score: ccc | Player-— FG FT PF PTS! Brown : 20 36 25 Steel aT 5S 20 510 Howell o2 1 2} 2S ae 110 2 24 Ryall Ok. “0 1 Hamilton se ee a Hudson 21a 00). 2 | eee 00: 2 9 Totals— Ig 7 41 | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN allers Island City Sports Writer DeMoilays Player— FG FT PF PTS Yates a ee a ee Roche 60-8 738 Knight ete oe 9 Lopez Seder One Menendez | ae 8 4 Lewin ee ee 9 Totals— 22 3 12 47 Score by quarters: RCC isos 1 11 22 41 DeMolays - Wate fees Fe ee In the second game, Uncle Sam’s Soldier Boys went to work gn the Sea Food Grillers and trimmed them. with a six-point edge, the total score being 50-44. “Ole War Horse” Nodine, of the Army five, scored five field goals—all of them fly-away shots from the vicinity of the center line. Pete White, Army guard, was high score man of the game, sink- ing 18 points, Box score: Army ! Player— FG FT PF PTS Newby A os ie og Hi akg) Ross —.. -3 0 3 6 Ethridge 0k S 1. White 2 9-07 ay AG) Nodine ... 5 0 0 10 Totals— 24.2 9 50 Sea Food Grill Player— FG FT PF PTS Domeneche GS to) Cates — =a O10 a a0 ‘Lewin ee ee Anderson ae ae 1 Wickers 8 0: 0: 42 Totals— 20 4 3 44 Score by quarters: Army . 13 23 36 50 Sea Food Grill 8 23 30 44 | KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just Five, ° As Taken From The FIVE YEARS AGO | Classes in handicraft will start! Monday morning at the workshop |building, with Miss Nina G. Ry-! \der, director of social service, in | charge of the work. Five teach- ers, who have been especially | j tained, will be on the instruct- ing staff. i Chief Harry M. Baker, of the |Key West Fire Department, ad- | dressed the city council at the; |regular session last night asking | permission for the operation af a carnival in Key West, beginning | March 15. After some discussion it was decided to discuss the mat- ter with M. E. Gilfond. H Deputy Sheriff Louis Maloney arrived in the city yesterday aft- ernoon with 22 cases of liquor he jhad seized at Tavernier. The |seizure was made on a warrant isisued from the office of Judge E. R. Lowe, justice of the peace jat the above named place. Alto Adams, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler of Elks, Florida East, will arrive next week in Key West to pay his of- ficial visit to the local Lodge 551, on Thursday, February 7. Mr. | Adams will be accompanied by |Harry Bethel, formerly of Key West. F. E. Nodes, charged with grand larceny, was arraigned in }eourt of Rogelio Gomez yester- jday afternoon’ for preliminary jhearing on the charge. The de- jfendant was released on bond of $250 for his appearance for trial jat the March term of Criminal | | Court. | { TEN YEARS AGO Coast Guard Vessel Woodbury, | |which arrived January 24, bring- ing Lieutenant C. W. Thomas of {the Coast Guard, to investigate ithe frequent complaints about. alien vessels operating in these waters, is due to sail this after- noon. The result of the investiga- tion will be made by Lieutenant Thomas under seal. Tug Warbler, which left Sun-i day night for assistance of a stranded ship and was yesterday | ordered to return, has received a/ counter order to proceed to a. point about 80 miles ‘north of New! Orleans, to go to the assistance of \another ship. t | | Mr. and Mrs. Tom M. Lykes, of| Tampa, Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith | of Clearwater and Miss Frederica! Lykes of Houston, Texas, who, have been visiting in the city, left on the Porter Tug Petrel to join the Steamship Margaret, of the _Lykes Lines, and proceed to Gal- veston. Editorial ‘Comment: Another |thing to consider in connection ‘with the sale of the ferries is the Ten and Fifteen Years Ago Today Files Of The Citizen fact that having put his money in them any buyer will have ‘to bring people to Key West, if heis to make the ferries pay. J.. Frank Roberts and Paul Boysen have received their ap- pointments from the governor as members of the Monroe County Water Trustees board, they in- formed The Citizen today. They were first appointed to the posi- tions some time ago. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Two strangers called at the of- fice of City Tax Collector Arthur Sheppard yesterday and offered to purchase all of the property of delinquent taxpayers to which the city has title by the posses- sion of tax certificates. The mat- ter will be taken up with the city council. Key Westers should crowd the office of the county clerk at the session of county commissioners Thursday night at which time the petition will be presented to them regarding the proposed pond issue for $2,500,000 to con- tinue the work on the road to the mainland. The month of January has been ushered out as a very productive start for February, 1925, and the month looms up with the sun rays of prosperity and progress forming the background. Key West will take its jplace among, the ranking cities of Florida. e Judge Jerry B. Sullivan, of the customs court, will hold a session here tomorrow at which from 15 to 20 cases will be heard. Judge Sullivan, accompanied by Mrs. Sullivan, is to arrive early in the morning. accompanied also by John G. Leach, assistant attorney general. Thomas H. Gallagher was a pas- senger leaving last night for New York on the Mallory steamer for New-York, enroute to Queens- town, Ireland, where he will spend a short time and then go for a visit at his home in Charles- town, County Mayo, Ireland. LIONS FIVE TO PLAY MIAMIANS MONDAY sheeu'l Monday:. night at the High School-gymnasium, Lions Club five ‘will Play the fraternity Kap- pa Sigma from the University of Lions players have won the first-half of the Island City Bas- \ketball- League’s split schedule and are at present leading during the second-half. Asa forerunner to the above- mentioned contest, Army five will tackle the CCC cagers at 7:30 o'clock. Lion-Freternity fracas will get underway at 8:30 o'clock. PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS | | Honor Roll for Harris Gram- mar School for the six weeks’ pe- | riod ending January 26 is an. nounced as follows: | 6A—Virginia Williams. | 6B—Paity Duane, Nellie Roma- | guera, Marion Soldano, H Jean Wharton, Edward Albertus, | Joseph Alonzo. 5A—Kenneth Roberts. | 5B—Leland Archer, Glenwood | a (that there is no-person or persons |(s Weech, Joy Avis Ball,‘ Dorothy ‘inthe State of Florida, the service | S2A™) of a subpoena or summons in chan-| RAYMOND R. LORD, Saunders, Lorraine Greene. 4A—Galey Sweeting, Armando Mujica, Kenneth Knight, Ruth! Roberts. 4B—Ber. Saunders, Thomas Swicegood, Faye Bervaldi. raine Nottage, Conchita Varela. 3A—Amando Fernandez, Bob-/ by Armstrong, Felix Davis, James Malgrat, Kenneth Albury, Mavis | Bethel. 3B—Robert Archer, Harry Ca rey, Billy Daniel, Billy Gunter, Horacia Sanchez, Charles Cress- ler, Paul Johnson, Joan Knowles, Joan Sawyer, Loretta Carbonell. 2A—Ralph DuBrueil, Sophie | Roberts, Betty Bowman. 2B—Shirley Rom, Clara Ar- mayor, Ottilee Murphy, Alma Saunders, Alton Goehring. 1Bl—Ann__‘Tiner, _ Elizabeth Cooper, Louis Maloney, Shirley Layman, Leonard Salazar, Albert Garcia, Diane Moline. 1A—Dorine Clawson. Senior High School Honor Roll of the Senior High School for the third instruction | period ending January 26 fol. lows: i Honor point average: 3.00—Jessie Watkins, Elinor Larsen. 2.80—Lorraine Harrington. | 2.50—Betty Henriquez, Ray Perez, Ernest Bowden, Raymond ~ Ovide. 2.40—Amalia Blanco. 2.25—Edwin Berkowitz, Nicolai, Louise Collins. 2.20—Walter McCook, Cates, Copelyn Ramsey. , 2,00—Ottlee Kirchheiner, Della Mae Pierce, Nellie Louise Rus- | Ella Billy | sell, Lois Malone, Shirley Pierce, | piainti¢e. That if alive, both are | Wilma Sands, Donald Lowe, | Alicia Borges, Nellie Perez, Shir-| the state of Florida, the service of | e t! Wilma DeLoach, a summons in chancery upon whom | pear to the Bill of Complaint in! phone 883-J, free delivery. ley Elbertson, |Charles Perez, Walter Price. 1.80—Griselda Garcia, Betty Lewin. 1.75—Mildred Whitley, Jack Einhorn, Roland Keeton, Wallace Mitchell, Phillip Orta, Ruth Cur- rie, Eleanor Carney, Olga Ma- chado, Dick Noyes, Grace Perez. 1.60—Dolores Armayor, Carolyn Cherry, Elizabeth Roberts, Emma Carrero. 1.50—George Cates, Leander | Albury, Milton Appel, Eugene Lowe, Marian Taylor, Barbara Guerro, Ray Demeritt, Alma Gal- terio, Flossie Mae Key. Junior High School Honor Roll of the Junior High | School for the third instruction period ending January 26: Honor point average: 3.00—Nester Castaneda. 2.80—Charles Cervantes, Noelia Bravo, Dorothy Johnson. 2.75—John Lewis Day. 2.60—Eugene Rosam, Alice Sal gado. Jimmie Singleton, Gloria Acevedo, Lorraine Goethe, Hilda Guito. | 2.50—Laudelina Perez. 2.40—Oscar Fabal, Lavinia, Ricketts, Patricia Webster, Mary E. Knowles. | 2.25—Barbara Johnson, Roy Rogers. i 2.20—Gurline Pace, Daniel Lu- ; jan; Alfred Lowe, Thomas Dion, Jennie Johnson. Bobby Friesz, Henrietta Carey, Monteen Bry- ant, Gloria Giles. | 2.00—Patricia Albury, Orlando Cabanas, Johnnie Mae DeLoach, | Rosetta Wise, Odilio Rodriguez, Emma Neal Ayala, Betty Hewitt, | |Faye Niles, Joseph Roberts. Eu- | gene Berkowitz. Arthur Valla- dares. Margaret Pinder, Ralph Arnold, John Yates, Edna Mae | Hoff, Leona Arias, Eugene Sweet- ing, Dorothy Ranger. | 1.80—Louis Bancells, Shirley} Bullard. Frances Collins, Barbara | Curry. Leona Spillman. Robert Knowles, Catherine Chapman, Donald Pearlman, Ethel Roberts. 1.75—Eola Johnson, Jack Saw- yer, Ruth Skelton, Mario Castro, ‘Betty Kline, Mary Ramsey, Rich- ard Skelton, Everett Sweeting, !Howard Johnson. 1.60—Alice Ramirez, Lauretta Kemp, Ivy Lee Thompson, Charles | Wallace, Eloise Curry, Mary Tift, | Violet Albury, Robert Albury, Persis Larsen, Gloria Riggs. Wil- | lette Camalier, Martha Gomez, | Nellie Thrower, Elza Toledo, | Ruby Wharton,, Grace Carrero, | Byron Cooke, Jennie Saunders, |Leroy Sawyer, Armando. Sosa Barbara Thompson. ! 1.50—Amando Canalejo, Raul) |Cuesta, Jchn Marzyck, William) Whitehead, Frank Saunders, Rose | Mae Saunders, Ben Schoneck, Ern- | \estine Evans, Leslie McCown, Elise | \Perez, Nina Robidere, Yvonne) Stewart. Henry Vinson, Max La-j ‘brada, Peter Perez. | LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE OF FLORIDA, IY AND FOR MON- ROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. No. 7-219 : M. R. IDE, a single woman, Plaintiff, ys. JOSHUA G. _D. MANWARING and MRS. JOSHUA G. D. MAN- WARING, his wife, fendants. De ORDER FOR PUBLICATION It appearing by plaintiff's sworn the defendants, Joshua G. D. Man= Waring and Mrs. Joshua G. D. Man- a state or country other than State of Florida, and that said de- fendants are residents of the City of Wellsley, Massachusetts, and cery upon whom would bind said defendants and that said defendants are over the age of twenty-one years, IT IS, THEREFORE, ORDERED that the defendants, Joshua G. D. Manwaring and Mrs. Joshua G. Manwaring, his wife, be and each Lor- 'of them is hereby required to ap- |pear to the bil ge ‘complaing tiga |CLAMAY McDOWELL GARSTKT, jin 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 appearing. iT IS FURTHER ORDERED that |this order be published in The Key Wes Citizen, a newspaper ed in Monroe County, Florida, a week for four consecutive E AND ORDERED at Florida, this Key 6th day of Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court. LEWIS R. KING, Miami, Florida, Solicitor for Plaintiff. jan6-13-20-27; feb3,1940 RT OF THE ‘H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. JOHN WELLS, Plaintiff, Foreclosure of Mortgage C. 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 vs. HW. |which is a suit for the foreclosure of mortgage, that plaintiff does not know and has not been able to ertain whether the defendant, H. ’. C. Davis believed to be inter- sted in the property hereinafter bed, ead, 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 residence are unknown to over the age of twenty-one years; and there is no person residing in would bind the said H. W. C. Davis or his wife, Doris G. Davis. That plaintiff believes there are other | cause on March 4th, 1940, 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. Davis, his wife, if living and if dead, all parties claiming interest under said Doris G. Davis, deceased or otherwise; and all unknown per- sons having or claiming any right, title or interest in the followin, described land situate in the Cow ty Lot Four (4) in Section Thirty (30), Township Sixty-Six (66) uth, Range Twenty-Nine (29) st, together with any riparian rights thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining; saving and excepting therefrom a strip of land in the Southwest corner of said Lot Four (4) described as follows: Commencing at the Southwest corner of said Lot Four (4), running thence due East along the Southern bound- ary line of said Lot Four (4) Eleven Hundred and Thirty- Five (1135) feet to the bound- ary line of the land owned by Nellie J. Shannahan; thence due North Two Hundred and Nine (209) feet; thence due West Eleven Hundred and 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- fonging; Also saving and ex- cepting therefrom that portion of sald Lot Four (4) heretofore sold by John Wells and wife to Cleveland Wells as described in deed recordéd in Book B-2, page €2, Monroe County, Flor- ida, Public Records, containing Nine (9) acres, more or less; also saving and excepting there- from that portion of said Lot Four (4) heretofore sold by John Wells and wife to Nellie J. Shannahan, as described ir deed recorded in Book A-1, page 365, Monroe County, Florida, Public Records, containing Five (5) acres, be, and they are each hereby re- quired to appear to the Bill of Complaint in said cause on or_b: fore Monday the Sth day of Fel ruary, A. D. 1940, otherwise the al legations of said Bill of Complaint will be taken as confessed by said defendants. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that this Order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in Monroe County, State of Florida. Dated this 5th day of January, A. D. 1940. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe Coun- ty, Florida. JOHN G. SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintitt. jan6-18-20-27; feb3,1940 FOR SALE AT IC AUC- TION—At the P. & 0.6. S., = pany freight house, Key West, Monroe County, State of ae. the 17th day of February, 1! 10 a.m, to the highest the following described freight shipment: 1 bdle. canvas tent, 1 bdle. poles, 2 canvas cots, 2 Baes mattresses and 2 packages mis- J. ce to Charles E. Roberts, 301” liam aE Be ving Pryce H.C Agen’ . 5: Page niet ha West, Fla. pub-) is dead or alive, that if | f Monroe, State of Florida, to- | , at bidder, | 0.! | LEGAL. 01 G ! vs. |ROSE GOLDIE BURNISH, . Der. RDER OF PUBLICA’ To Rou Geiss Buenas 40th | Street, Oakland, California ba You are hereby Yequired to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint filed [against you in the above stated dant. Betty | bill of complaint filed herein that /eause on or befofe the sth day of | February, A. D. 1940 otherwise the jalegations of said bill will be Waring, his wife, are residents of |taken as confessed. and said cause the be proceeded with ex parte. |_Done and Ordered at Key West, i this January Sth, A: D. a Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. Solicitor for the Complainant. jan6-13-20-27; feb3,i940 |IN_ CIRCUIT cours. STATE OF | FLORIDA, EL! NTH CIAL | CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY. | CHANG vs. |JOSEPH JOHN GARSTKI, | Defendant. | ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn pill \confessed by said defendants not S0 | fijeq th the above-stated cause that |Joseph John Garstki, the defendant therein named, is a non-resident of |the State of Florida and his resi- dence is unknown; that said de- itendant is over the age of twenty- jone years; that there is no person lin the State of Florida the service jof a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. | lt is therefore ordered that said defendant be and he is hereby re- |quired to appear to the bill of com- |plaint filed in said cause on or be- fore Monday, the 5th day of Feb- jruary, A. D. 1940, otherwise the al- legations of said’ bill will be taken as confessed: by said defendant. | _ It is further ordered that this or- ‘aer be published once each week {for four consecutive weeks in The | Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished ih said county and state. | Done and ordered this 6th day of |January, A.D. 1940. | (Circuit Court Seal) i Ross C Sawyer | Clerk Circuit Court. By Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. (Sa.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR, | Solicitor for Complainant. | jan6-13-20-27; Feb3,1940 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL | CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. SAM RAUCH, | Plain‘ | vs. TILLIE RAUCH, Defendant. TO TILLIE RAUCH, Clo Mrs. Rebecca Granoff, 167 Boerum Street, Brooklyn, New York. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION tiff, |the above styled aand entitled | wise the allegations therein will be taken as confessed. This order to be published once a week for four ¢onsecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in Key West, Florida. Done and ordered this Janu- ary 12, 1940. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, Mon- roe County, Florida. ' By: (Sd.) Anita M. Salgado, | Deputy Clerk. jan13-20-27; feb3-10,1940 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. | No. 7-237 | HERMAN MASTERS, | | | Plaintite, vs. ESTHER G. COHEN MASTERS, Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION O: ESTHER G. COHEN MASTERS, | “clo Katie Cohen, 805 East Sist Street, | Brooklyn, New York. | You are hereby required to ap- | pear to the Bill of Complaint in the ‘above styled and entitled cause on March 4th, 1940, otherwise, the al- legations therein will be taken as confessed. This order to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in, The Key West Citizen, a new paper published in Key West,’ Florida. Done and ordered this February L) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By: (84.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. feb3-10-1 mar2,i940 IN CIRCUIT COURT OF 7! Sus stp ture cl Pratt aT AE ie 2 No. 7-232 Plaintiff, EDWARD N. GOTIS, vs. MARY EELLEN SULLIVAN GOTIS, Defendant. ORDER ‘OF PUBLICATION |TO: MARY EELLEN SULLIVAN GOTIS, WHOSE ADDRESS IS UNKNOWN. You are hereby rotified and re- | quired to appear to the Bill of | Complaint for divorce filed in the above stated cause on or before the | 4th day of March, A. D. 1940, other- | Wise the allegations of said bill | will be taken against you as con- | fessed. This order shall be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, | Monroe ‘County, Florida. A (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer fies Circuit Court, Monroe County, lori | By: (8d.) Florence E. Sawyer, Hevaty. Clerk. feb3-10-17-24; mar2,1940 | Subscribe to The Citizen—20c | weekly. . | a.m. LUNCHEON dhe IN Complainant, | You are hereby required to ap- | Dated this 2nd day of February, | D. 1940. PAGE THREE {RED AND PINK RADIANCE | ‘ROSES at all times. FREE- | MAN'S, 1121 Catherine street. { jan23-27-30; | feb3-6-10-13-17-20-24-27 | FOR RENT |STORE FOR RENT at 602 Duval street. Inquire at Men’s Fur- | nishing Store, 501 Duval street. feb3-2t ‘COMPLETELY FURNISHED ; .FOUR-RQOM Apartment. Cou- ! ple, in private home. Hot wa- | ter, electric ice box. $65.00. No dogs or children. Available Monday 4 P. M. Apply 615 Elizabeth street. feb2-tf MAKE BIG MONEY. Sell smart Ladies’ Slack Suits direct from Hollywood mfr. Quick Seller. No exp. req. Write now! Stu- dio Fashions, 1505 N. Western Ave., Hollywood, Calif. feb3-1tx POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED: Experi- enced secretary, stenographer and typist desires position. Best references. Box D, The Citizen. febl-s WANTED TO BUY TWO- OR THREE-BURNER Kerosene or Gasoline Stove. Must be cheap for cash. Apply C. P. Corrigan, Houseboat Nir- vana, Porter Dock. feb3-1tx FOR SALE | Sear THESE DUVAL STREET | BARGAINS—Corner Duval and ! Charles streets, two-story house, 35x100’, $5,000; adjoin- ing lot, same size, $3,500. Easy terms. Apply 529 Simonton street. feb2-3tx | KEY WEST FLORIST, establish- ed business, Member of Flor- ists’ Telegraph Delivery Asso- ciation. For terms apply 616 Duval street. feb2-lwk ‘FRESH EGGS, layed on our farm. 1319 Catherine street. jan2-lwk |ANTIQUE COTTAGE REED ORGAN in fine condition. $60.00 Cash. Also, fine toned | piano in first-class condition, | $50.00 Cash. Apply Haydn Il- | lingworth, 615 Elizabeth street. \ feb3-5-7-9-tf ,SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. tun from Washington to Von ister street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. | Z aprl4-s |TWO HOUSES, on Grinnell | street, 525 and 529. Apply to Charles E. Watkins, clo Frank R. Shaddock, 152 N.W. 42nd Street, Miami, Fla. jan3l-wk TWO LOTS on_ Washington street near White. $750 for | quick sale. Apply 1219 Pearl | street. jan5-s | TWO-STORY HOUSE AND LOT. | 616 Francis Street. $2500.00— $500.00 down, balance $25.00 | monthly, 6% interest. Price re- | duced for cash. Also several | vacant lots, low prices, terms. | Avpiy Pox R.L., The Citizen. j jan22-s THREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR REELS. In good working con- dition. Will sell cheap. Also, have Redwing 28-36 horsepow- er motor with many new parts. | Will sell entirely or by parts. Apply Box P, The Citizen. jan19-tf HOUSE and TWO LOTS, nine rooms, all modern conven- iences, beautiful lawn, double garage. All taxes paid; furn- | ished, radio, piano, typewriter, | ete. $4500 cash or $2500 down, | balance in 1% years. Robt. J. Lewis, 1611 Von Phister street. decli-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. mayl7-tt Boca Chica Resort | and FISHING CAMP — Cottages—Charter and Row Boats—Private Beach NO NAME LODGE