The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 9, 1940, Page 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1940 . 3 YESTERDAY. Bob tries to con- vince Sue that his marriage with Cecily meant nothing. She says she would never have married him if she’d known about it. Chapter 20 Cecily’s Experiment “THEN. in spite ot what you may feel about it now, Sue, f'm BY LOUISE PLATT HAUCK Barbara Webb had the temecity to discuss Bob's first wife with his second, “Sue, I'm getting any punish- it was coming to me for { you about her,” Bob It.was significant ‘feferred to Can. A ir did Sue need to as' whom he meant by “she” and * “You'd think she'd have glad you didn’t know,” he said al- j better taste than to select this one most savagely. “You're mine, my wife—and after a while you'll un- derstand. We'll put the whole thing out of our minds. Sweet, you've been happy with me? Our marriage has been a success?” “Nothing is a success that’s, founded on deceit. Bob. Don’t you see—can’t you see? I—I you're a stranger to me; not my husband. at all. The man I thought-! was" marrying would be incapable of this terrible thing. Ours—in the Teal sense—isn’t a marriage at all!” “That's nonsense, Sue. You're |.’ talking like a silly, idealistic’ school girl. I’m exactly what you believed me to be last June—what’ I've been since you first saw me. It’s the boy who married Cecily: who's the stranger; as much a! stranger to me as he could possibly. be to you! Snap out of it, darling! We're both making tragedy out of the flimsiest kind of faree, It's all in the past, anyhow. Give your husband @ kiss, and let Cecily sli back into the oblivion from whic! she should never have emerged.” His bracing tone did her good. It was true that what was done was done, she reminded herself. Nothing she could say, or feel, or even do would alter the situation in the slightest. Her job was to make of her marriage the best re- lationship possible. Hasping re- roaches on Bob’s head would elp nobody. She could never feel quite the same toward him, he would never he to her the wise and splendid Ze man with whom she had been first, but that was her own private trial to be borne. “It’s all been smooth sailing so far,” she mused. “Bob's given me everything and I’ve accepted it because I’m his wife. 1 must ac~ cept this—this distasteful know]- edge for the same. reason. I’ye reached a lot to Allen about over, poking the things in Pats he dis- likes. I'd better do a little prac- ticing for a change now.” She leaned forward docilely and kissed him, “1 expect I have been making 8 mountain out of a molehill, Bob: or not that quite! It’s a blow— knowing you've been married be- fore, knowing you've kept the fact to yourself all this time. But I agree that-being angry about. it won't undo it.” Incredulous joy shone in his face. “You forgive me, sweet?” She rested her cheek against his wearily. “Not forgive 30 much, as try to forget!” Puzzling Behavior HE walked with him to the car the next morning, her hand in his arm down the long noeres walk that led to the street. She was cheerful though her eyes were shadowed and she had not re- gained her own healthy color. Bob, seated at the wheel, leaned down for a last word, “Cecily will probably come to the office this morning, sweet. You Fealize that, don’t you?” She nodded. It seemed to her of supreme unimportance what Ce- cily did now. Yesterday's devasta- tion had been too great to permit of additional hurt. But she as .vell as Bob was puz- zled by Cecily’s behavior in the days, the actual weeks and months that followed. For the former Mrs. Robert Trenton did not resume her inter- rupted journey Eastward, but lingered on in St. Joseph. She stayed at her hotel for a week or two, then moved into a small apartment, and eventually to a furnished house which she stocked with servants. “Because I like it here” she said gaily in answer to Bob's annoyed questions. is is a charmin town, I don’t wonder you decide to settle here.” And as he scowled his aesrprovel: “It's a free coun- 'y, my dear.” she reminded him. He knew by this time that a fun- damental mischief actuated her. Only Swenie roe years old, she had traveled too much, lived too hard, known too many undisci- plined men and women among the moving picture folk in California. The sedate placidity of this old Southern town tempted her to gamin-like experiment. She had been deeply amused at the ripple her very precencs here had caused among Bob's friends. She wired various intimates in the East and in California for letters of introduction and soon the Coun- try Club set was calling on her; and not only calling on her but entertaining her, somewhat to their own surprise. She was pretty, she was amus- ing. her clothes were new and ex- citing. These were always. dra- matic possibilities when she and the young Trentons wéte invited to the same affairs. Sue faced the situation with the Pretty dignity which was innate with her. They called each other “Cecily” and “Sue”, exchanged amiable remarks when they found themselves together: but not sven THE WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: tonight and probably Saturday; somewhat colder Saturday night; increasing southerly winds, be-! i to strong. with coming fresh ' squalls and shifting to northerly town out of all America to stay in: live in, so far as I know, She's bought.a car!” “She'll tire of ts after a while,” Sue told him quietly, They were driving to the Club where, they both knew, it was more than likely they would encounter Cecily. “It's @ thrij} to her, that’s all, being here with you—a me. No one pays any-attention to divorce or re:nar- riage in California, you know, so suppose the mild shock she causes here entertains her. She’ll get tired of it and leave pretty soon. Meanwhile—” “Meanwhile she’s rough a devilishly uttinig you” thi 4 he sai ard tinge!” Fe hotly. “Don’t think 1 don’t realize how difficult it is for you, sweet! I do. That’s why | say I'm getting mine for concealing the truth rie you. She ee me except ti you, and she knows eae ie “Oh, no, Bob! She’s not in the least malicious. She probably thinks I'm as amused as she is, If it wasn't for Patsy” she stopped abruptly. ‘Perfect Weapon’ “UJHAT'S Patsy got.to do with it? She doesn’t even know her, does she?” “They've—met,” she replied slowly. “Pats is terribly taken with her.” “Pats would be! I'll drop a word to Allen—” She clutched his arm, “Bob, you shan’t! Think what_a_ perfect weapon it would give Pats against me He was puzzled. “Why on earth should Pats need a weapon against you? Everybody knows what an angel you've been to her. And I'll say for ae he went on with masculine blindness, “that at last she's begun to appreciate you! She told me not long ago that you were more like a sister to her than ner own are. No, if Pats is having any- thing to do with—her, it’s because She's got some distorted idea of loyalty to you and me. Better put her right on the subject, sweet.” Sue was silent. Patsy had hailed Mrs. Meade Trenton’s advent with — figuratively speaking — loud eries of joy and delight. Finding that Cecily’s careless generosity was even more lavish than Sue's own, the allegiance of Allen’s wife had instantly been transferred’ to the newcomer. Maggie was increasingly indig- nant at the cocktail parties which were daily affairs now in the apartment. It required all Sue’s influence over the old woman to prevent her from leaving at once. én flocked to the amusing Mrs, Trenton’s side, who had remained aloofly indifferent to Pats, Allen was helpless. “It seems so blamed disloyal ‘to -you, Sis,” he told her late one afternoon, sitting in the. fa .. his head in his hands. He had driven out early to talk to her ‘before Bob's arrival. “In her present condition, I can’t say much. She goes into hysterics at the least hint of disapproval. She's discharged Van Ness and—” “Discharged Dr. Van Ness! Why, he brought you and me into the re len! He was Dad's doctor. le’ “I know. She took care not to gre ee LPR it to me ried e’d oi in that young eke Laif Baker. As a Metter of fact, I didn’t know it until 1 telephoned Van Ness myself to see how he thought Pats was comin; along, and he told me she'd fir him trom the case. I h it around to his office as qi as! could get there, but he was pretty cool. Jean me. Pats must have outdon® herself in rudeness to Sue's were stern. “Our dear Dr. Van Ness! I can hardly believe it, Allen!” riage a ket ives me thunder g Sheds: a. tear—and gosh, how many Sek com shed if I cross her abot aH in; mist tate he'll ut her ital if she can’t fave eace at home. So there I am, Sue! His untappy voice trailed into silence, “Never mind, Buddy! The baby’s due next month and then things will be different Cecily can hardly come to the apartment while Pat- ’s in the hospital and by the time she is home again, Cecily may heaws Just don’t worry about it, len! “Tt’s a fine note, wife enter- taining be g in-law's first wife! An sister practically clothing Sok erself!” ‘ ie was it. It seemed to her she was always having to impose silence on herself these is Duytag the ace-and-setla who was e -sati roung Baker ts 80 much strug! little y af. fronted her love for the severely simple, the beauty of texture and line rather than lavishness, Continued tomorrow Saturday. | Florida: Rain tonight and prob- jably Saturday; slightly warmer \in north and central portions to- Rain |Night; somewhat colder Saturday ‘night and in north and west-cen- ‘tral portions Saturday afternoon. G. 8. KENNEDY, Homestead Cagers Play ' DHE KEY WEST CITIZEN PREACHES TONIGHT LEGAL NOTICE OF SALE—MURPHY ACT LANDS s Conchs At Gym Tonight Tonight at the High School Gym, Coach Offutt sends his Conch varsity on the court to meet its sixth upstate opponent in the form of the varsity five from Homestead High. | Coach Blan’s cagers of Home- | stead will, in all probability, be | jseeking revenge tonight when! they meet the Conchs as _ they were defeated on their home, court by the locals, 20-26. Tentative line-up for Key! West: Forwards, Schoneck, Nel- son, Smith Roberts; center, Col-| lins or Saunders; guards, Soldano, | Matthews, Elwood and McMahon. ' And while these scientists are} all humped over their test tubes) they might try and see if they! can't discover what it is that! makes folks who are otherwise | sane and normal, suddenly break out with a RASH announcement | and then start to stagger around | beggin’ people to support ’em. | I see some of the papers are still talkin’ about the Governor's | RACE. Well, it may have been a race a while back but now it) looks like a stampede or an epi-| demic. And when that wild herd | really gets going, boy what a lot | of dust they’ll throw in our eyes. | After readin’ over most of the) platforms dished out by the va-; rious candidates, I've come to the! conclusion that a lot of newspa- per boys have been wastin’ their time settin’ the darn things over and over again, What they ought | to do is just take any one of ’em, | mark it “Stet” and leave it lyin’ on the stone by the masthead, | and as additional , hopefuls an-j nounce all they’d have to do is just change the name and they’d save a whole helluva lot of costly , composition. | And the unfortunate part of it is a lot of folks read these plat- forms or listen to the promises and pledges these candidates make from the stump, and act-) ually BELIEVE that when the} guy thumps his chest and shouts “Elect me your Governor and I'll do so and such”, that he really! CAN and WILL do as he says. But, friends, they WON’T be- cause they CAN’T. A Governor may be for Economy, he may be! for Old Age Pensions, he may be for Labor and a4 thousand other things, but there is darn little he can do about it if the Legislature happens to disagree with him. Of course, he can plead with them and exercise his veto like Fred did, but even that won't help him if the Legislature should happen to get up on its ear and override him. Why, if the average guberna-j torial candidate could do half the things he promises to do, there; just wouldn’t be any need of sendin’ a lot of senators and rep- | resentatives to Tallahassee. Now !while a candidate may talk like Santa Claus, just between you and me it’s the Legislature that; really wears the white whiskers | and they are the boys you’d bet-| ter write your letters to when) you want something in your} stocking. And don’t forget that the Governor, whoever he hap-| pens to be, will have to hang up his little stocking just like the rest of us. You folks can go ahead and get all mesmerized and flamdoodled about this Governor's race if you | wan to, but if you take my ad-| vice you'll do your free thinkin’ and deep cogitatin’ on the prob- lem of electin’ a few bang-up senators and representatives. They are the boys that hold the whip hand. Accordin’ to the rules we're playin’ under now, it’s the “AYE’S” in the legislature and | not the “I'S” on the stump that really count, and you better be darn sure what kind of “Aye’s” the senator or representative from your section are apt to be/| makin’ when they get to Talla- hassee. The time to find out about this is BEFORE you send "em there. Now you hear a lot of loose “Key West's Outstanding” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-Conditioned By ULRIC GWYNN, JR. Island City Sports Writer | i Homestead lineup: Forwards, | |Goodwin and Chapman; center, (McMichael; guards, Sullivan and Kirby; subs, Bishop and Dil- | linger. This game gets underway at, Notice is hereby given that pur-| | | ; suant to the provisions of Section | } Advertisements under this head aa Pergo 18296, Laws of Flor- j i i da, Acts of 1937, known as_ th will be inserted in The Citizen at! Murphy Act, the undersigned wilt | | sell at public outery to the highest | ees rate of — (Ic) a word and best bidder for cash at. the| for each insertion, but the mini-| front door gf the Court House in | : jon in| Key West, Monroe County, i jmur for the first insertion in| jvinning at the hour of 11 a. mj levery instance is twenty-five, on the 26th day éf February, 1940, 'cents (25c). subject to the approval of the I. 1. | | | Board Who reserves the right to re-! | Advertisers should give their! ject any and all biés, on the fallow- | istreet address as well as their! ine described! tang situate and be-| jing in | chances out of ten he turns out | serve not only the people of his |does, and then ELECT HIM. lan, béth couples of St. |who returned from Cuba yester-|ings from Key West: A. Shultz, jday, and plan to stay on here /|L, Pofford, W. Fortenberg, S. Tag- | |CLUB will haye: about thirty 'S. Harris, D. W. Wells, W. E. An- 8:30 o'clock, a | “B” Sauads To Play { { As a forerunner to this con- | test a preliminary game will be K | played between Squad B cagers of Homestead and Squad B of Key West. These second-string players are the future varsity members and should be able to give an inter- esting ‘exhibition of the sport. | Game starts at 7:30 o’clock, DR. B. J. W. GRAHAM Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Graham and wife arrived TOO TATE TO (Oo CLASSIFY By RUSSELL KAY jafter a brief visit to Havana and ‘inland Cuba. Dr. Graham preach- ed last night to a good mid-week \congregation at the First Baptist Church and will preach again | jtonight at 7:30 o’clock and also) Sunday morning and _ evening, j jand Monday night of next week. talk about our needin’ more busi- |First Baptist Church, Hapeville, ‘ness men in the legislature. That Ga. will arrive in Key West x Tuesday afternoon and will con- may be right, me ae ig duct a series of meetings at the man may be a howling success jocai Baptist church, lasting a in one particular line of business week or ten days. Rev. and when you yank him out of ron is an outstanding evangelist | that and slam him headlong into |g; well as a successful pastor. | some other kind that he doesn’t) The message of Dr. Graham know anything about, nine |jast night was greatly appreciat- | Si ed by these who heard him. He to be a total loss. The thing we}is author of a number of books need in government today above! ang has traveled extensively in| everything else is good old-fash-|the States, Europe and the Holy | ioned horse-sense, Land, He has wide experience in | Personally, I'd rather be rep-| aj] phases of denominational | resented in the legislature by a | work, having been editor of The | guy who knew something about \Christian Index, the State Bap-| law than by one who didn’t, for, \tist paper of Georgia, for a pe-| after all, the legislature is a law- | riod of twenty years. He deserves | making body. I'll grant you that the presence and co-operation, | a lot of lawyers get themselves So |not only of the membership of | messed up with legal language the First Baptist Church, mem- that before they get through |bers say, but of the city at large | they don’t know what they're in his effort to better the moral talkin’ about and nobody else |and spiritual condition of the | does until the Supreme. Court|church and city. strokes its manly chin and makes, a wild guess. Nevertheless, I still | | contend that .a little Knowledge | ROSTED F OoDS AT of basic law is a pretty good thing} BROADWAY MARKET for a member of the legislature | ay Announcement is made in the to have in his kit of tools when} he takes office. But the import-| Broadway Market advertisement today that that store has now) ant thing is to get a chap who can think straight, shoot square, '¢,1) Fresh-Frosted Food_ service, with a special freezing unit in| and is sincere in his efforts to which all popular vegetables and fruits are stored. As the message in the adver- | own section, but the state as a whole, a fellow who can listen | to. the lobby crowd and at the ticement today states—the Frost- | same time keep his eye on the! .q Foods are “Fresh as a Spring } ball and not let anybody push orn”, | him around or lead him~by the The Broadway is the only store | mass: nese in the city with this service and _1 know that findin’ such a man/many people, especially winter | is a big order, but if you want residents, are appreciative of the | better government now’s the time service. Most cities on the to really start thinkin’ about it.| mainland and in other states are| Look over he field of candidates | serviced vith Frosted Foods, and | and weigh each man as to his /the nation has come to appreciate | qualifications. If none of them |the high quality of such foods. | meets the high standard you! | have set, get with your neighbors and friends and draft a man who TRANSPORTATION | | °*'s.s. CUBA HAD. HEAVY | TOURIST TATTLE | Sete Pateshvana qoepee | ‘Steamship Cuba, of the P. and MR, AND MRS. CHESTER 0. SS. Co., arrived yesterday aft- | COWELL and Mr. and Mrs. Ry-|ernoon from Havana with 222 Louis, passengers; 143 first cabin and Mb., fished with Captain Teddy |five second cabin passengers for Lowe of the “William Post” yes-|Key West, and 75 first and two terday and brought in a record second cabin pasengers for Tam- catch, of 350 pounds of kingfish, pa and St. Petersburg. one weighing 51 pounds. They! Carried on the vessel’s mani- are going out with Teddy again|fest were the following items: today. While here, the Mis-|For Key West, five tons of freight, sourians are staying at the North six automobiles and three sacks Beach Inn. lof mail, and for Tampa 214 tons —_— lof freight and five sacks of mail. ALSO AT NORTH BEACH INN} The ship sailed 5:15 o'clock for are Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Welty,/Tampa with the following book- for a month. Mr. Welty is pub-|lioreni, J. Soldano, H. Walskan- | lisher and editor of the Barters-|ski, Mrs. M. L. Carter, W. H.) ville (Okla.) Daily Enterprise. Campbell, Mrs Campbell, Ruth A. | Lyapaemyaaal Campbell, G. Lee, Beatrice Lee, | THREE - SCORE - AND - TEN /G. Perez, Y. Diaz, Caridad Diaz, | representatives of the national or-|derson, Mrs.-W.-E. Anderson and | ganization in to today, Coming |J. F. Causey. ¥ | down from winte! ini : Miami to spend:a }@ays. They; Subscribe: to The Citizen—20c will stay at the Overseas Hotel | weekly. during fheir stay here. | The RENDEZVOUS 410 Fleming Street WHERE coop Foop MAY BE OBTAINED o-o—0 Cocktail Lounge RESTAURANT LUNCH — TEA — DINNER 512 Street ‘m, to-9:30 p. m. ageeeoe |telephone number if they desire results. | Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in ad- | vance, but regular advertisers | with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends i in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey | atmosphere, Satisfactory rates. | 917 Fleming St. may17-tf | POSITION WANTED | POSITION WANTED: Experi- enced secretary, stenographer | and typist desires position. | Best references. Box D, Citizen. febl-s_ FOR SALE | Ladies’ Beautiful Ring weighing almost 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 | Diamond , TWO LOTS on street near White. quick sale. street. $750 for | LOT, Cor. | "streets. street. Duval and Louisa Apply 1212 Olivia nov23-mon-fri | INDIAN KEY: Famous for fish- ing and healthfulness. Sell or} lease for development. Reliable boatman wanted to build up and care for property. Address A. V. S. Smith, owner, DeLand, Florida. jan26;feb2-9,1940 ANTIQUE COTTAGE REED) ORGAN in fine condition, | $60.00 Cash. Also, fine toned | piano in first-class condition, | $50.00 Cash. Apply Haydn I-| lingworth, 615 Elizabeth street. | feb3-5-7-9-tf | TWO OUTBOARD MOTORS, ! Evanrude Sportsman model, 2% h.p.; Johnson 12 h.p. Apply | 921 Fleming street. feb7-3tx | FOURTE! . 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 pea EES FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. | Run from Washington to Von! Phister street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. | aprl4-s | | i | TWO-STORY HOUSE AND LOT. is 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. Apgiy Box R.L., The Citizen. | jan22-s | SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c | The Artman Press. novi9-tf | THREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR | REELS. In good working con- dition. Will sell cheap. Also, | have Redwing 28-36 horsepow- | a 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 “ conver. | 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 TRY IT TODAY— : The Favorite in Key West STAR BRAND CUBAN COFFEE CASA MARINA Key West's HOTEL DE LUXE American Plan 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Beautiful Cocktail Lounge | nier Cove, Rev. Z, E. Barron, pastor of the FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE—! 1-135 Lot 14 Singleton’s Ada to Taver- 1% |nler Cove, Key Largo, Plat Book a ag Washington | 7. Apply 1219 Pearl! lows, to-wit: Lot 6 Sq 6 Tr 18 Pt Lots 18.19 Sq 3 Tr Lot 19 8q 8 K Plat 2 Lot 14 Sq 7 Tr 10 Pt Lot 2 Sq 1Tr 10 Lot 16 Sq 7 Tr 10 Lot 17 Sq 5 Tr 30 Lot 6 Sq 19 Tr 21 Lot 7 Sq 19 Tr 21 Lots 3 & 4 Seo 12 Twp 61 Re 39 5% Acres Key Largo Pt Acres Ramrod Key Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot nier Cov 1-135 5 Sq 1 Mandala: 6 Sq 1 Mandala: 7 Sq 1 Mandala, 8 8 SI e, Key Largo, | Lot 9 Singleton’s Adda to Taver-| Lot 10 Singleton's Ad@ to Taver- nier Cove, Key Largo, 1-135 Lot_12 Singleton’s Add to Taver- Key Largo, Plat Book } 1-135, Li nier Cove, 1-1 Key Largo, Lot 16 Singleton’s Add to Taver- nier Cove, Key Largo, 1-135 17 rT 1-135 nie Cove, Key Largo, rei ey Largo ac 32 Twp 60 Re 40 77% Acres Key Largo Lot 2 Sq 1 Tr 28.29 Lot 12 Sq 2 Tr 28.29 Lot 61 Sq 2 Tr 28.29 Lot 4 Sq 6 Tr 18 Lot 5 Sq 6 Tr 18 Pt Lot 1 Sq 46 12 Sq 12 Tr 18 3 Pt Lot 2 Acres Gr: t 4s 15 Lot 8 Sunny Haven, Key Largo Lot 9 Sunny Haven, Key Largo Pt Lot 4 Sq 3 Tr 16 Pt Lot 4 Sq6 Tr Pt Gov Lot 6 Sec 18 Twp 63 Re 38-9% Acres Plantation Lot 1 Sq 16 Tr 2 Lot 2 Sq 16 Tr 20 3 Sq 16 Tr 20 4 Sq 16 Tr 20 Lot 5 Sq 16 Tr 20 Lot 6 Sq 16 Tr 20 Lot 7 Sq 16 Tr 20 Lot 8 Sq 16 Tr.20 Lot 9 Sq 16 Tr 20 Lot 10 Sq 16 Tr 20 Lot 11 Sq 16 Tr 20 Lot 12 Sq.16 Tr 20 Lot 13 Sq 16 Tr 20 Lot 14 Sq 16 Tr 20 Lot 4 8q 21 Tr 20 Lot 6 Sq 21 Tr 20 Lot 6Sq 21 Tr 20 Lot 7°Sq 21 Tr 20 Lot 8 Sq 21 Tr 20 Lot 9 Sq 21 Tr 20 Lot 10 Sq 21 Tr 20 Lot 11 Sq 21 Tr 20 Pt Lot 1 Sq 59 Lot 23 Sq 6 K Plat 1 Sa 24 23 Sq Lot 24 Sq Plat 1 Lot 26 Sq 1 Lot Lot ) 1 2 3 4 8 9 1 1 1 1 1 4 6K t 7K Plat 1 2 7K 7K gresso Monroe : County, 13 W Found Sub,! Lot 1 Sec 31 Twp 66 Re 29 20 15 Sq 1 Mandalay, Key Largo 11 Sq 1 Mandalay, Key Largo | 10 Sq 1 Mandalay, Key Largo | 12 Sq 1 Mandalay, Key Larap 14 Sq 1 Mandalay, Key Largo 13 Sq 1 Mandalay, Key Largo Key Largo | Key. Largo Key Largo Sq 1 Mandalay, Key Largo ingleton’s Add to Taver- Plat The | nier Cove, Key Largo, Plat Plat 15 Singleton's Add to Taver- Plat Plat Singleton’s Addition nier Cove, Key Largo, 18 Singleton’s Add to Taver- Plat Lot 1 Sec 27 Twp 61 Re 39 Key Found Found Found Found Found at 1 Lot 17 Sq 2 Tr 29 Nuevo Pro- Lot 18 Sq 2 Tr 29 Nuevo gresso Lot 15 Sq 3 Tavernier, Lot 16 Sq 3 Tavernier, Lot 17 Sq 3 Tavernier, Lot 25 8q 3 Tavernier, Lot 26 Sq 8 Tavernier, Lot 27 Sq 3 Tavernier, Lot 28 Sq 3 Tavernier, Pt SE% of NE% Sec Re 29-2 Acres Big Pine Lot 18 Sq 1 Tr 10 27 Sq 1 Tr 30 28 Sq 1 Tr 30 t 1. Sq. 25 Stock 1-Page 55 2 Sq 25 e 55 25 Stock Stock Lot 4 Book 1-Page 55 Sq 25 Stock Book 1-Page 5: Lo Sq 25 Stock Book 1-Page 55 Lot 7 Sq 25 Stock Book 1-Page 55 Lot 8 Sq 25 Stock ; More particularly described as fol- | i | | | Book Book Book Book Book to Plat Book | Sub, Sub, Sub, Sub, Sub, Pro- Key Largo |. Key Largo ‘60 » Key Lar Key 1 Sq 151 Poinciana Sec 1 1 Bq 152 Poinciana Sec 1 1 Sq 186 Poinciana See 1 Istana, Island, Island, Island, Island, Island, Island, Island, YOU ARE INVITED PIRATE’S COVE Environment. of this Unusual Resort. DANCING NIGHTLY Casa Marina Orchestra ey Lari ‘Rey Largo y Largo ey Largo 27 Twp 66 Plat Plat Plat Plat Plat Plat Plat Plat ‘ PAGE THREE LEGALS Book. 1-Page 55 Lot 9 Sq 25 Stock Island, Plat Book 1-Page 55 Lot 10 Sq 25 Stock Island, Plat Book 1-Page 55 Pt Lot 3 Sq_33 Pt Lot 5 Sq 8 Tr 10 Lot M1 Sq 8 Tr 10 Lot 18 Sq 8 Tr 10 Pt Lot 19 Sq 8 Tr 10 Lot 16 Sq 8 Tr 10 Sub 9 —— Sq 10 Tr 10 Lot ¥6°Sq 11 Tr 10 Lot 21 Sq11 Tr 10 Lot 9 of Tr 3 L Windsor Smith Florida, | Ada Pt Lot Windsor Smith Add Pt Lot 6 of Tr 3 L Windsor Smith Ada Lot 8 of Tr 3 Pt Lot 9 Sq 1 Tr 3 Pt Lot 2 3 Pt Lot 3 10 of Tr 3 L Lot 11 of Tr 3 Peter A. Williams Diagram Sub 3 Pt Lot 11 of Tr 3 Peter A. Wil- liams Diagram Pt Sub 1 Pt Lot 7 of Tr 3 Sub 3 Lot 12 of Tr 3 Sub 7 Lot 12 of Tr 3 Sub 2of Tr 3 of Tr 3 0 Lot 12 of Tr 3 Pt Lot 25 Sq 1 Tr 10 Lot 7 Sq 2 Tr 10 Pt Lot 6 Sq 2 Tr 10 Pt Lot 6 Sq 3 Tr 10 Pt Lot 5 Sq 7 Tr 10 Sa 7 Tr 10 Lot 16 § Pt Lot 19 Sq 12 Tr 10 W Found Plat 1 Lot 10 Sq 3 Tr 20 Lot 11 Sq 3 Tr 20 Lot 2 Sq 1 Tr 21 Pt Lot 8 Sq 1 Tr 6 Lot 28q 12 K W Plat 1 Lot 25 Sq 1 Tr 30 Lot 26 Sq 1 Tr 30 Lot 21 Sq. 3K Wi at 1 Lot 22 Sq 3 K Plat 1 Lot 23 Sq 3 nat 1 Lot 24 Sq 3 Plat 1 ° Lot 1 Sq 3 Plat 1 Lot 2 Sq 3 Plat 1 Trustees ty L § of Florida. State of Flovy Ross C Sawyer teb9,1949 roe County Agent ———————— IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY, Cane No. 7-240 EMMA C. McCLINTICK, Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE. ROBERT L. McCLINTICK, Defendant, ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above stated cause that the residence of the defendant, Robert L. McClintick is unknown, e last known residence Found Found Sub PI W Found Sub W Found Sub K W Found Sub W Found Sub KW Found, Sub Fund of the but wh | was Havana, Cuba; that he is over the age of twenty-one years and ‘there is no person in the State of Florida, the service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. It is hereby ordered and you Robert L. McClintick are hereby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint filed in this cause, on or before March 4th, A. D. 1940, other- wise the allegations of the Bill of Complaint will be taken as con- fessed by you and said cause be proceeded with ex parte. It is further ordered that this order be published once each week for four (4) consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in Key West, Monroe County, Florida. Done’ and Ordered in Key this Ist day of February, 1940. (SEAL) ‘Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. By: (S4.) Anita M. Salgado, Deputy Clerk. ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., Solicitor, for Plaintite el West D. marl,1940 CALL FOR BIDS FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned Receiver of The Tropical Building & Investment ‘company, for the sale of the re- maining real estate in said Re- ceivership, consisting of twelve Parcels or lots of land, up to and including the 25th of February, A. D. 1940. Full description and in- formation will be furnished upon request. ‘The right to accept or reject any or all bids is hereby reserved. ,AYMOND R. LORD, Reeeiver County Court House. Jan25-29; feb1-6-9-12-14-17-21-24 1940 Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. ae a