The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 7, 1940, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 77,1940 One-th mileild YESTERDAY: A_ bombshell breaks in Sue’s pleasant home when a woman comes to see her —saying that she is Mrs. Meade Trenton, Bob’s first wife, Chapter 18 First Wife "Bot ow long have you and Bob been married?” the wo-' man asked Sue. “I thought — P heard—” “Nearly a year. A year next month.” “And _he actually hasn't told you?” Her eyes began to sparkle with mirth; mirth and excitement. “This is simply incredible; like a play, isn’t it? Why, I thought of corrse you knew! never dreamed—well, leave it to Bob Trenton to do the unexpected!” She took charge of the situation briskly. “Buck up, my dear! There’s really nothing to go all limp and white about. It wasn’t much of a marriage, any way you look at it. 1.suppose that’s why Bob didn’t bother to mention it. Still—I'm not so terribly flattered, you know—that he has forgotten me! Or perhaps—” she prudent; suppressed the alternative. “Loa! here. What's your name? I can’t go on calling you ‘you’; and I simply can’t say ‘Mrs, Trenton,’ now can I?” “Sue.” The word barely escaped. her dry lips. “Sue! Cute little name. You're cute, too, in your queer dark way. Hope you don’t mind the person- alities.” She chuckled suddenly. “If ever two women had a right to talk personalities, it’s you and 1, it seems to me.” She laid her hands on the arms of the chair and Jeaned forward. “Now, Sue, don’t look so tragic about this. We've Jots to talk about and I can’t be my own irresistible self with you hhuddling there as if you’d just had news of Bob's death. “Tell me,” she asked in a busi- nesslike tone, “why do you think he hasn’t told youtabout me?” Again Sue shook her head. She wished the silvery voice would stop, she wished the woman who had done this thing to her would ‘0. The air of the room seemed to er -pedsege though the sweet May breeze mingled with an elu- sive scent from the other woman’s garments. Sue put up her hand manguaiied her hair from her fore- head. “Ache?” inquired the silvery voice. “You're horribly pale. Oughtn’t you to lie down, or some- thing?” It was the right note. Pride cleared Sue's brain as if by magic. She sat up in her chair, even man- ageda bright smile at her caller. “I'm all-right. ye been out in the sun too long, I expect. Over- seeing some garden work. And I was —rather surprised at your news—at seeing you.” She folded her hands composedly. “Are you visiting in St. Joseph, Mrs.—ah— Trenton?” “Cecily. Let’s don’t be formal with each other, my lamb. That would be too ridiculous. Visiting here? That depends, I’ve been in California all winter. ’'m on my way back East now. There was some business I wanted to ask Bob about, so I stopped off.” “You knew then — where he was? That he—is married?” “Yes, I knew. Not through Bob though. The old meanie hasn’t condescended to keep me _ in- formed about himself. I had to write to his lawyers.” Sue made another effort. “How long—how long ago—?” “Tl tell you the whole story,” said the pleased silvery voice. “No —you must listen! You'll see it isn’t so bad—nothing whatever to be upset about. Why, we were per- fect infants when we married, Bob and I. He was just past his twenty- second birthday, I was only nine- teen, Ages and ages ago, you see. ‘Extemporaneous’ “AND-it's no wonder the poor boy didn’t bother to tel] you! Our marriage lasted just four months. Practically no marriage at.ail, you see! It was a flop from the first,” she went on cheerfully. “A sort of extemporaneous affair, = might call it. We met at a jouse party the week after his graduation. It was a glamorous sort of party; my first, too. A full moon, dances and dinner parties, and masses of flowers everywhere. .. . We fixed it up one eS in the swimming pool, if you'll be- lieve me! “Bob said: ‘Why don't we get married, Cecily?’ And I said it seemed a sound idea to me. So we hurried to get dressed, and slipped away from the others, and drove to a town about forty miles away. You should have heard them all howl when we came back with a wedding ring, and a certificate, and everything! They were thrilled at the elopement, but sim- ply furious because we hadn't taken everybody along.” Sue’s bewilderment had passed. Her mind was crystal clear, leap- ing ahead of the sweet, drawling voice. She could see the mi young guests, hear their shout Teproaches and congratulations. @recevecceeccescecoceses: Today’s Birthdays e e socopeseeoeese Gec Herman (“Babe”) Ruth. former | timore, 46 ars ago. Sinclair Lewis, novelist, Nobel prizewinner literature, born at Sauk Center, Minn., 55 years ago. F. Trubee Davison, president of the American Museum of Nat- ural History, New York. born in New York, 44 years ago. Dr. Gordon K. Chalmers, presi- dent of Kenyon College, Gam- ‘ maj ically yo eball star, born in Bal- BY LOUISE PLATT HAUCK She could see—ah, so plainly!— Bob and the tall young Cecily! both so fair, both so slender and ung! on,” she urged. ‘My ‘folks were pleased.'So was Bob’s father. No trouble there, at | all, Mother had announcements sent out as quick as she could get them engraved, and Bob and. T went off. for two weeks to’Canada, on a camping trip.” “And—” Cecily shrugged. “It was a mis- | take. I hated camping. It was toe early for Canada, It rained, prac- | tically every day we were there. E and I were hardly on speak- a by the time we got She paused, consciously height+ ening the ense of her narra- tive. This dark-eyed girl huddled in the chair before her was hang- ing on every word. . That’s about all, 1 expect. We simply got on each other’s nerves until I couldn’t stand it another minute. His father was set on our Ti with him, My dear, if you could have seen that old mauso- eum! I told Bob Pd jet him take me there after I’d died, but not be- fore! So I went back to my own home—” “Wait! You mean at the end of the four months?” weeks,” was the amused reply. ‘Bob and I stayed in a New York hotel for a week after that terrible camping trip. Then went home— my people live on Lon, and Bob moved in with his father. And three months Jater I went to Reno and got my divorce. Now you have it all. It wasn’t really a marriage, when you come to think about it, Just an error of judg- ment, as Bob said himself.” Again the dimples dipped. ‘A Little Business Advice’ “ & ND—and since then?” “What do you mean—since then? You know more about what has happened to Bob than I do. I haven’t laid eyes on him for five years. If you mean what have I done. . .. I’ve had a good time, I can tell you!” ‘You—remarried?” ton if I had? No, that camping trip is still too vivid in my memory. I’ve traveled, I've been an extra in the movies just for the fun of it, I own a house in California and my people visit me a lot... .1 tell you, I’ve had a good time!” “What—what do you want with Bob?” The delicately pencilled eye- brows went up. “Want with him? What should I want with Bob Trenton? Nothing but a little business advice—and to see him, We had a property settlement at ‘the time of the di- vorce. He gave me some shares in the Treadon Company—or rather his father did. ’'m thinking of Pacey them, -d it seemed only ir sides—” she leaned forward glee- fully — “I’m human, my dear! I wanted to see the kind of girl Bob had married. Mother wrote me that he'd settled down this time; that the second inoculation had taken, so to speak.” Sue's dark eyes met the mis- chievous blue ones. “Very well, you’ve seen me!” “Now go!’ Is that the rest of it? What an inhospitable little thing you are! I suppose you take di- vorce more seriously in a back- woods town like this than we do in California. It’s the usual thin, there. I was hoping,” she said, notes of laughter sprinkling the words, “I was hoping you'd ask me to stay with you—for a few days anyway. Such a nice surprise fox Bob when he comes back, don’t you think? No? Well -- ” She sighed and rose. “I’ve a taxi eat- ing its head off out in front. I su eae T'd better go back to my hotel. hen do you expect Bob?” “Tonight — probably late — I don’t know. I. . . I suppose I do seem to ee not—not hospitable. But I'd like to talk to Bob first—” . course you would. I quite understand.” She held out a small gloved hand with unaffected cor- diality, “I do hope my coming hasn't been too much of a shock. I'd take an ‘aspirin and lie down for a while if I'were you. But hon- estly, my Gear, honestly! There’s nothing at all for you to be troubled about. You can’t call a three weeks—a two weeks matri- monial interlude a real marriage, now can you?” Sue, her heart beating wildly with sudden hope, asked: “Then you—you weren’t really his wife eC nis , Lhe younger woman stared, and sighed a little. What a child this was, she thought, in spite of her retty ity. “I could lie to her, suppose,” ran her swift thoughts. “Tt would really be the decent thing to do. If I could get hold of Bob to back me up, I'd do it. But she'll ask him, and he'll blurt out the truth.” Aloud she said: “Sue, it was a divorce I got, not a nulment. I was Bob Trenton’s wife for oxecty > weeks, and that was five whole years ago. What does it matter now?” bier, O., born at Waukesha, Wis, 36 years ago. Ex-Gov. Harold G. Hoffman of New Jersey, born at South Am- boy. N. J., 44 years ago. Emile E. Watson of Columbus, mean at the end of three | Island— | “Would I be Mrs. Meade Tren- | offer th..a to Bob first. Be- | GOSS La ES SS Ss ‘OUR ENLIGHTENED COLLEGE STUDENTS (By Associated Press) LUBBOCK, Tex., Feb. 7. —Education isn’t potent enough to wean people away from ancient and honored superstitions. At least at Texas Tech- nological College they found it that wav. Forty-seven percent of the students, resvonding in a poll, admifted they think black cats and bad luck go together; about one-fourth said if they walked under a ladder they would expect the worst and others said break- ing a mirror is almost sure to bring seven years of ill luck. VSS LI ILI LIS LS TWO BASKETBALL CONTESTS TONIGH Island City Basketball League continues tonight with two games {at the High School gymnasium. In the first contest, starting at |7:30 o'clock, the Sea Food Grill squad meets the High School |Varsity. In the nightcap, the champion Lions play the CCC five. P.-T. A’S ENJOYED INSTRUCTION SCHOOL (Co | inuved from Page One) sented a talk on “A Real P.-T. A.,| As the School Sees It”. A short Founder’s Day observance was lheld, featured by lighting of candles on a Birthday Cake, and then the gathering adjourned to delicious cakes and ice cream. Those who registered at the school, from the schools of the county, were as follows: High School—Mrs. Geo. Han ford, Mrs. T. A. Riggs, Mrs. James Dunn, Mrs. Walter Beck- ham, Mrs. Eugene Sweeting, Mrs. 'B. Demeritt, Horace O’Bryant, |Mrs. George Gomez, Miss Mar- garet Neff, Mrs. Donald Myers, | Mrs. Lawrence Higgs, Jr., Grace Hilton, Rev. G.. W. Hutchinson, Mrs. Benj. Lowe, Mrs. Corrine Key, Mrs. Geo. Albury, Linton J. Vitte, Myrtle P. Howell, Mrs. Wm. L. Lones, Mrs. Claude Al- bury, Mrs. Jose T. Sanchez, Mrs. Sarah Watson, Lorine C. Thomp- son, Mrs. Roy Rogers, Reba Saw- yer, Ida Engel, Mrs. Roy Potter, Eliza Gardner, Mrs. H. R. Salis, Clara B. Lankford, Mary M. Mc- Cowan, Barbara Taylor, Juanita Sawyer, Mrs. Giego Torres, Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. Samuel Higgs, 2? Mrs. Clarence Higgs, Mrs. G. R. Steadman, Ralph ‘Fine, Maud Sawyer, Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Harold Pinder, Mrs. Geo. F. Archer, Josephine Doughtry, Mrs. W. P. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Day, Rev. O. C. Howell, Mary B. Trevor, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz, Reyna Frenchman, Hildegard Russell, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Watson, Dr. J. W. Mc- Murray, Ethea Stricker, Mr. and P= Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., For-| tuna Lopez, Dr. J. B. Parramore, Wm. T. Doughtry, Jr. Harris School—Mrs. D. J. Buckley, Mrs. W. F. Archer, Mrs. Mary Molina, Mrs. Eugene Sweeting, Mrs. Marg. Ely, Albert | Carey, Mrs. Ramon Rodriguez, Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, W. C. Dun- lean, Mrs. George Mills White, |Mrs. Lewis O. DeLozier, Mrs. J. |S. Daniels, Jr, Mrs. L. Paul !Daniel, Mrs. O. Davis, Alce ‘Curry, Jennie Mae Johnson, Charlotte Haskins, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Ben Watkins, Mrs. Ethea Stricker, Z. D. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Armstrong, ‘Mrs. B. C. Papy, Mrs. J. Y. Por-/dignity and serene beauty of the THREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR ter, Mrs. C. W. Rom, Mrs. Mag- delin Huddleston. Division School—Frances Coch- jran, Virginia Shine, Marjorie Roberts, Mrs. Norma Dopp, May Sands, Gladys Pinder, Anna Rob- erts, Mary Hill Russell, Earl E. Hamilton, Mrs. E. C. Saunders, Mrs. H. M. Mullinax, Mrs. Amelia L. Cabot, Ruth O’Bryant, Jose- phine Doughtry, Mrs. N. B. Shan- ahan, Mrs. Tom Curry, Mrs. Charlotte Boyden, Mrs. Tom Curry, Susie Gardner, Mrs. Gloriana Bayly, Ralph B. Boy- jden, Mrs. Earl Hamilton, Mrs. Dewitt Roberts, Mrs. Norma Roberts, Mrs. Huel Mora, Wm. T. Doughtry, Jr. Florida Keys—Tavernier—Mrs. J. W. Tyner, Charles C. Albury, Mrs. G. Donaldson, Mrs. Mary Lund, Mrs. M. R. Albury, Mrs. L. V. Pellicier, Mrs. Paul Ohio, noted actuary, born in Sa- bury. line Co., Mo., 55 years ago. Andrew W. Robertson of Pitts- burgh, utilities’ head, born at Panama, N. Y., 60 years ago. Stanley Washburn of Lake- wood: N. J., journalist, oldtime war correspondent, author, born ‘in Minneapolis, 62 years ago, San Carlos—Miss L. Benildes Remond. The first Secretary of the Navy was Benjamin Stoddert in 1793. The Cataphrygians of the sec- ‘ond century baptized their dead. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN [PATY PRESENTED | CAMPAIGN PLATFORM (Continued from Page One) | ments could be provided by ap-| ‘propriate. federal agencies. In | this way, we could give our un- ‘employed, who yearn for the op- portunity to get a stake in life 1 4 and earn by the sweat of their cents (25c). | brows a living from the soil. Let jus return to the good earth and j we need not worry about the for- heign ‘isms’ in this country.” | | High freight rates are throt-' | tling Florida’s development, Mr. | ;Paty said, taking a toll from {every man, woman and child in |the state. Rates here, he ex- lained, are 15 per cent higher jthan the rest of the south and |the south is 39 per cent higher \than the rest of the country. It lis the duty of the governor, he jadded, to lead a militant fight |for reductions before the inter-| |state commerce commission. | On the question of old age as- sistance, Mr. Paty stated his | position clearly. ! “I shall recommend to the legislature,” he declared, “that jthe state appropriate from |proven tax sources whatever |money is needed to match fed- jeral funds for this purpose. If; \this setup were in vogue today, } ithe old people of this state would {be receiving about $40 per |month.” Administration costs of the state welfare board in disbursing the $6,000,000 to Florida’s aged, its blind and its dependent chil- |dren, Mr. Paty declared, aggre- gate approximately $1,000,000 and are unjustifiably high. “One dollar out of seven,” he said, “goes into the pockets of |the political leeches and para- |sites in Tallahassee and I think it is high time for some man to denounce it and to do something about ‘it. We could save a half {million in this item alone, bear- |ing in mind that we need only a little more than $3,000,000 to match old age assistance funds.” | Leaving Key West for Miami, |this morning, Mr. Paty is sched- , juled to speak tonight at Home-| |stead ‘and will go from there jacross the Tamiami Trail to Ft. Myers, where he speaks tomor- row night. POET FROST VISITOR HERE. | (Continued from Page One) he owed his success he very he did not swallow any of the nails that he carried in his mouth all day. The members of his family then made up their’ minds that he should have a college educa- tion, so off he went to Dartmouth {and lasted about a year. It jwasn’t because he was a bad |scholar—he was brilliant—but he | just did not like regular hours jand being forced to do _ some- | thing. Later he went to Harvard for two years, and afterwards | |taught English at Pinkerton |Academy: Derry. N. H., but left) because he felt he was getting in ja rut. He then did what he feels | was the best thing that ever hap- pened to him. He got his own farm and farmed it himself. In fact, he now has three of them, the largest at South Shaftsburg, Vermont. It was while on a farm that he | wrote a great many of his works {which later were published. Mr. Frost first started writing poetry at fifteen years of age and | ‘sold the first one while he was jyet eighteen. |from 1892 through 1937, averag- | jing about ten a year. He has lived in many states |but his works are written about W. C.|places within a radius of fifteen OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— | miles of Derry, N. H. His poems |portray every-day country life in |New England, partaking of the hills among which his life has been passed. | He is the author of such books |as “A Boy’s Will”, “North of Bos- |ton”,' “New Hampshire”. “West |Running Brook”. “Mountain In- |terval” and “Further Range”. | In 1924 he was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. All of his works are now avail- ‘able in one large volume, with !a new prose preface. |. This is Robert Frost's third vis- | it to Key West and he loves it (here ‘and hopes to come back | |many more times. When asked \whathe tdnsidered his finest vorks he replied that they are| prinkled throughout the years. ; He did not say so but he probably | will continue to write, for a man who has so many wonderful |memories just must put them Al-|down in black and white for oth- | jers to enjoy and to help them) jrecapture thoughts that will al- | | ways live. | Chanting is attributed to Am- | brose about the year 386. | | Aristotle wrote about cheese in 350 B.C. wisely remarked, to the fact that ; His poems run} CLASSIFIED COLUMN 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; every instance is twenty-five Advertisers should give their street address as well, as, their telephone number if they desire results. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in. ad-! vance, but regular miivertioar’ with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. FOR RENT FURNISHED HOME—AIl mod- ern conveniences. Apply 909 Southard street. feb7-1mo FURNISHED APARTMENT. Ap- ply Box CA, The Citizen. feb7-1tx 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-tf POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED: €xperi- enced secretary, stenographer and typist desires position. Best references. Box D, The Citizen. febl-s ' | FOR SALE FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE— Ladies’ Beautiful Diamond Ring weighing almost 1% Carats for $325. Perfect dia-| mond. Also 1 Carat Diamond } Ladies’ Ring for $125. Worth double. On display at POL- LOCK’S, 519 Duval street. feb7-3t i i i TWO OUTBOARD MOTORS, Evanrude Sportsman model, 2% h.p.; Johnson 12 h.p. Apply 921 Fleming street. feb7-3tx ANTIQUE COTTAGE REED ORGAN in fine condition. | $60.00 Cash. Also, fine toned piano in first-class condition, $50.00 Cash. Apply Haydn II- lingworth, 615 Elizabeth street. feb3-5-7-9-tf 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. Phone 883-J, free delivery. jan2-lwk 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 FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. | Run from Washington to Von) Phister street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s; TWO. LOTS on. Washington | street near White. $750 for| quick sale, Apply 1219 Pearl street. jan5-s j 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. Apsiy Pox R.L., The Citizen. jan22-s Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. nov25-tf 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-tt HOUSE and TWO LOTS, nine “rooms, all modern conve. 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. hdecli-s } CASA MARINA Key West's HOTEL DE LUXE American Plan 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Beautiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHTLY Casa Marina Orchestra PETER SCHUTT Manager Normal — {States THE WEATHER Observation taken at 7:30 @. m., 75th Mer. Time Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean mee recipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches —. Total rainfall since Feb. 1 inches Excess inches me ae Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches a Deficiency since February 1, Moonrise Moonset New moon 8th - Tomorrow’s Tides (Naval Base) AM. 3:54 10:23 10:14 30 a. m., today Low High Barometer at Sea level _ Wind Direction an NW —22 miles per hour Releiive Humidity 91% N.B.—Comfoz:able humidity should be a few points below mean temperature FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Thursday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly + cloudy and somewhat cooler to- night; Thursday generally fair; moderate westerly winds, becom- jing variable. Florida: Partly cloudy and somewhat colder tonight; Thurs- | day generally fair. CONDITIONS Pressure is moderately high this morning over the Pacific States, and from the middle Mis- sissippi Valley southward over the western Gulf of Mexic while low pressure areas over- spreads the Rocky Mountain and northeastern dis- tricts. Precipitation has occurred dur- ing the lest 24 hours over far western districts, and in many localities from the Mississippi Attorney fo! ' LEGALS IN THE ‘OFROUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUY OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR MON- ROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. ! | | j | No. 7-2: PAUL JORDAN, Plaintiff, 4 vs. ERMA BROWN JORDAN, PAGE THREE ‘\KANTOR ADVERTISES NEW FORTUNE SHOES An advertisement appears in this issue of The Citizen, sponsor- ed by J. G. Kantor, Inc., who handle fine-quality men’s cloth- ing of all kinds, at 501 Duval * street, headlining their Fortune KNOWN. You are hereby notified and re- | quired to appear to the bill of com- | plaint for divorce filed in the! j above styled cause on or_ before ‘the 4th day of March, A. D. 1949, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken against you ag confessed. A | This order shall be published once a week for four consecutive |weeks in The Key West Citizen, ; Monroe County, Florida | Dated this 23rd day of Januai | A. D. 1940, | (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer ! As Clerk of the uit Court. (Sd.) Plorence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. | By: | ude M. Barnes, Ci i Building, t r Plaintiff. jan24-31; feb7-14-21,1940 | i IN THE COURT OF THE COUN- | TY JUD MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- BATE. In re the Estate of WILLIAM MENDELL, Deceased. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DI | | | (Probate Law 1933) .L WHOM I AY CONCERN: is hereby given that 2 ja Mendell has filed her final) report as adminis: x of the es- | te of Wil'iam Mendell, deceased at she has filed her petition for | ischarge, and that i to the Honorable Lord, County Judge of Monroe | y, Florida, en the 2nd day of 1940, for approval of same fi discharge ate of and mintstratri liam Mendel ri Administratrix of William Mendell, de feb ‘UIT COURT OF THE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT NRO! NTY, DOMINICK CARRADO, Plaintiff, vs. ANTIONETTE BONAMASSA CARRADO, De ORDER FOR PUBL: TO: Anti e Bonamassa Carrado, County of Calabria, Italy. are hereby ‘o the Bill 0} equired to ap- ‘complaint in the above led and entitled cause on April ist, A. D., 1940, otherwise, the allegations therein will be taken | as confessed. | This order to be published once You pear Valley eastward, with heavy rain | j in northern and central Florida. Temperatures have fallen in ,the Gulf States, where readings are somewhat below normal this morning while. elsewhere throughout the country they are generally above the seasonal average, : G. S. KENNEDY, Official In Charge The moors introduced chemis- try into Spain about 1150. | paper, in 3 | Florida. { Done and ordered this Feb. 6th, | D., 1940, AL) | Ross C Sawyer x of the|\Circuit Court, Monroe , Florida $d.) Florence E. Sawyer, | Deputy Clerk. feb7-14-21-28; mar6,1940 published Porserveseiim tires BSvAy | Twenty-one Presidents of the} ‘United States were lawyers. | Subscribe to The Citizen—20c | weekly. H DA ORPO RD OIL CC | eratanener enna a SE RETE Brand shoes. This is the beginning advertise- ment in a series to appear week- ly, bringing out the various fine Paints of this leading brand of footwear. Josef Hofmann, the pianist. was an accomplished musician at the age of seven. FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE Boston, New York, Miami Jacksonville, Galveston New Orleans and Beyond From Key West alternate Mon- days. Fhtsc, New York every Thurs- Y- From Boston every Tuesday. From Jacksonville, Miami and New Orleans every two weeks. Clyde-Maliory Lines C. E. SMITH. Agent Key West, Fla. You wear glasses because your eyes need the help of cor= rective lenses for perfect vie sion. Most lenses give the cor= rection you need just at the center. Through the edges of the lenses you see clearly only by imposing needless strain on your eyes. Let us fit you with Orthogon, the lens de- signed scientifically to give Clear, effortless vision from “ edge to edge. DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST 532 Daval St. Phone 332 IM PANY