The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 1, 1940, Page 3

PREDAY, MARCH 1, 1940 i, A At Home Bs it came right down to facts, Bob himself had injured her far more than she could do or had done to him. Bob had actual- ly been married before he met her, and had deceived her about it. He had taken her forgiveness for granted; or perhaps he had not thought his rash and youthful folly even required forgiveness. She remembered yet her out-| raged perception of his turning to her to shield him from Cecily. And he to go raging from home now because Erie Farraday chose to make a tale about an incident long past! Her lips closed firmly as she thought of the last time she had seen Eric. It was the morning after Bob’s departure. He had come striding into the garden to find her, leaving an angry maid Staring after him. “Sue!” There had been no slightest | trace of emotion in that mecting; so far as she was concerned, at any rate. She thought that he looked tired and a little old, in the unrelenting sunlight. There eloved moved in. Sne placed the many- | BY LOUISE PLATT HAUCK times-moved pieces of furniture to the best advantage, then bought recklessly what else was needed. As with the paint and papering, she charged everything serenely | to Bob. “Tt begins to look as it used to, Sue,” Barbara commented. “I al- most expect Pats to drift in, hint- ing that she needs a new evening gown, that the coat you bought for her last year is out of style. Poor Pats!” “But happy Allen!” she ap- pended significantly, “ “Oh, Sue; if I can only makesit up_to him!” From the St. Joseph house Sue telephoned compdsedly to young Fellison. “I’m simply swamped here, Mr. Fellison, as you probably know, I'm going to ask you to.send Mr. Trenton a night letter saying that we're safely settled. I don’t want him to think I’ve overdone and if you wire—” The emphasis made him _stammer eagerly. “Oh, yes, Mrs. Trenton; I’ve been feeling guilty that I’ve let you do it all! But I’ve been so rushed ... it’s mighty kind of you to let the news come through me? Sue smiled faintily as she re- placed the telephone in its cradle. Two days later she went about her preparations as composedly as if, she had been in hourly receipt of messages from Bob. She or- dered his favorite dinner of broiled steak, French fried potatoes, en- dive salad and apple pie. She had put Bob's study in order with her own-hands, rejoicing that his desk, his books had survived the sale of re lines in his face, faint traces of bagginess beneath his eyes. She wondered impersonally what she had ever found exciting about’ (GENERALS MEET MARES BATTLE NAVY IN OPENING GAME AT 7:30 O'CLOCK By BERKY Basketball Sports Writer Tonight in the High School Gymnasium, at 8:30 o’clock, the ¢strong Andrew Jackson Generals of Miami match goals with the Key West High School Conchs in their return game of the season. In the initial fracas, the: Conchs |suffered defeat by the score of {33 to 22. In that contest, Key Westers played their usual style of a fast first-half and then slackening in the last two periods. The Generals, having put a strong defensive team on the floor for the past season, are ex- pected to bring down Major, their ‘star forward. If so, the fans will see some real action. ! Tonight’s battle is of great im- ‘portance to the Conchs, due to \the fact that it is their last High School League game of the sea-; son and elso their playing tonight will decide whether they go to the District Tournament or stay |home. This writer believes that the lat- the | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SUNDAY DINNER | JATEW cabbage and new potatoes make AN an excellent vegetable combination ‘especially’ when served with smoked ham, tongue or corned beef, says Miss Cora Anthony of the A&P kitchen. If | you happen, however, to prefer spinach | | to cabbage, you will find it. of good qual- | ity and reasonable in price. ‘Smoked hams and bacon are unusually low in price. Fresh pork loins are some- what higher but still low along with | | other pork cuts. Most poultry continues to be reasonable. Lamb at the moment | is high. ¥ Apples, grapefruit and both Florida | Valencia and California navel oranges constitute the best fruit values as ba- nanas are rather scarce and high. Straw- berries are more plentiful but still far ; from cheap. Lemons are a good value, Three Sunday dinner menus for dif- ferent budgets follow: Low Cost Dinner | Roast Stuffed Breast of Veal Gravy Sweet Potatoes Creamed Carrots Bread and Butter Steamed Cherry Pudding with therry Sauce Tea or Coffee Milk Moderate Cost Dinner Roast Stuffed Chicken __Giblet Gravy Mashed Potatoes Glazed Carrots Buttered Peas Bread and Butter Orange Spanish Cream with Orange Sections Tea or Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Tomato Juice Stuffed Celery Baked Mam with Cinnamon Apples New Potatoes in Jackets Buttered Spinach New Cabbage and Carrot Slaw Rolls and Butter Orange Refrigerator Cake Coffee CASA MARINA NOTES | epo@eeeecaeranssges genes him. She would have as soon thought ‘of émbracing “the sup- port of the pergola where she stood as going into Eric's arms now. “What have you gained, Eric?” she heard her own voice inquir- ing. “By what you did?” “You,” he shot at her. “Your husband has gone. He called me up last night to tell me so—” She laughed outright at that. Men were such dramatists! Eric, rushing ‘n to announce to Bob that ye: ago Sue had loved him, Bob telephoning Eric that he had taken himself out of Sue’s life! She played amusedly with the subject, -ecalling Forest Webb and his frantic efforts to rouse Pats that she might communi- cate some trivial last message to a woman she had never liked; Al- len himself and his various scenes with Pats; even young Robert. ex- ing a cross-your-heart-and- hope-to-die promise from placid little Susan. Women were too con- cerned n the essentials of drama to wish the lines spoken, she thought t spontaneous laugh- nt Eric away at last. spirit could brook t ridicule. and Bob did not e. Sue began to s. Her funds were 1 for one” thing. Her ition here was growing slight- y ridiculous. She pra ed vari- forms of putting a question to young Fellison at the store. know if Mr. Trenton has addres: I haven't ) him for several days y that would ig has come up | want Trenton about, and I his way home—” e and dignity were her only resource. If Bob chose to her in so uncomfortable a ion, she could but wait until he ridiculousness of angi She hoped she p herself sweet and rea- Bob had had a shock, elf almost daily an, had worked i—how hard only Sue herself knew—to make his business recovery, to pay off the debts growing out of his’ bank- fuptcy And his ability to do that, the strength which had erabled him to go steadily forward, had its source in her love! Sue knew that as surely as she knew that sun would rise. Bob r dependence, without confidence in him, would be a Samson shorn. The House Again UDDENLY she knew what she | must do! It came to her in aj spurt of laughter which brought baby Susan to her side. “Funny, Muvver?” “Very funny, darling!” She reached “briskly for the telephone, called St. Joseph. Yes, Mrs. Trenton. Yes, certainly the papers had all been made out: the house belonged to its earlier owner. Was there anything the office could do to assist? “Tl be over tomorrow,” she said. The next day she put both chil- dren in her car and drove to the town of her birth, of her girlhood and the early years of her mar- riage. She got the key from the real estate office, and made her way briskly out to her old home. It was in better condition than she had dared to hope: a. few rooms repapered, some painting done, the floors waxed... it could be ready in less than a week, she was sure. The garden, she observed haps pily, had been kept up! She had no idea that Bob had given orders | '™ for its care before he left. Ensued busy days. Hardly were the decorators out than Sue had pe Today’s Horosco @ very independent character, and regard for the real proprie- ties ‘of life. There will be much their goods years ago. As a mat- ter of fact, she had bid in that desk through Allen, knowing that Bob loved it because it was his father’s. She dressed Susan in pale blue organdy, helped young Robert . wrestle with the lock of hair which would stand up. And she chose for her own wear a frock which was Bob's favorite: a dull | red silk with puffed short sleeves showing her white arms, with a lace collar deep enough to expose the little hollow at the base of her throat. An above and beyond these superficial preparations, she ordered her thoughts. She would not be impatient of Bob’s boyish rage which had parted them for 0 long. She would keep in mind hat grief and love rather than lack of consideration for her had caused his going. She would know that just as Bob, being a man, had all a man’s unreasonableness of jealousy, so she, a woman, must soothe it with the healing oint- ment of tenderness. She knew that planes arrived in Kansas City from New York between three and four every afternoon. Allowing for a two hours’ drive from Kansas City to the suburb where the Tren- ton house»stood. Bob should be here between five and six. Sue could not have told why he believed Bob to have been t all this time when her one etter to him had been returned. ‘Dad’s Coming’ her mind and her husband’s had been slowly clearing with his de- parture until now it was free and unobstructed. “Perhaps I should have had more pride than to send that message to Bob,” she thought when she was ready to go down- stairs. “But—pride? What is it when human happiness is at stake? It’s a word for .. . drama- tists and men,” she finished with a smile. “Dad’s coming!” Susan caroled, dancing down the stairs ahead of ner. “Yes, Dad’s coming!” The house was lovely with its bowls of autumn blossoms here and there, with its freshly papered walls and shining floors; with its dinner table gleaming with Ital- ian cutwork and their wedding silver. ySueswandered into the garden. es. were not yet turned i wlusty foliage almost hid Sriver,. but. not quite. She e hd Rich a glimpse ot its pewter - like rightness ™ wwhere'She stood. ’ aR if Suddenly she called her son ‘to er. “Robert dear,” she said urgent- | ly, “will you take Susan around to the back and keep her until Mother calls you both?” “Nothing’s—happened, Mother? You're all right?” His small face was filled with anxiety. _ “Perfectly all right, dear. It’s just that I hear Dad’s ear, and I want to speak to him for a few minutes alone. Will you do that for Mother?” His answer was to take his sis- ter’s hand and lead her, chatter- ing gaily, out of sight. A taxi drove up to the gate and Bob got out. It wrung Sue's heart to see how tired he looked. She thought back to a day years ago when he had returned to her with the ruins of his father’s business newly fallen about him. She had been there to comfort him, to encour- age and aid him. She would al, ways be there, she vowed in her, heart, to do those things for him. “Bob!” she called softly. He whirled about, saw her, and came toward-her ‘uncertainly, “Sue, I’'ve.been-in heli!’ P Xie ¥oUe my poor old. ?, Well, you're home now. You're “Heaven,” he supplied on a Sreat sob of relief. sonal affairs; but an eagerness to concerning . in which At George’s suggestion, the pig- | Today gives an analytical mind, the native is interested. There eons were released on a corner! impart knowledge the particular things is a strong love of home. Subscribe to The Citizen. ter will be the outcome but hopes he is mistaken. The boys did jnot show up very well in the last game and they will-have to im- |prove a great deal if they wish to either win tonight or to enter the district finals. Marines Play Navy The opening game will witness |the U. S. Marines playing the strong U. S. Navy five. Sailors practiced long and hard jlast night and hope to be in A-1 jcondition for the fracas tonight. | Both clubs are fighting for ja place among the “Big Three” in the league standings, so the \game should prove to be very |fast and exciting. (NAVY SOFTBALL TILTS SATURDA Saturday afternoon games of | Park will feature Officers vs. First Class Petty Officers, start- ‘ing at 1:30 o’clock. ¥ | This contest will be followed by one between the Chief Petty Officers and Second Class Petty Officers. { |It was as if the channel between | GOLFING NEWS By CLUB REPORTER Three tied for first position in |the weekly blind bogie golf ;tournament held yesterday at the Key West Country Club course. They were Curry Harris and Frank Escobar of Key West and C. B. Johnson of Detroit. The winning number was 78. In second place, Henry Leslie, |Paul Mesa, Key West, and Rob- ert Colt, Casa Marina, finished in la three-way tie. Robert Spottswood won the low gross with a 78. Summaries: Mrs. Robert Colt, 95-23—72; Frank Cotter, 86-5—81; |Deming, 85-8—77; Mrs. D. P, Buckland, 97-22—75; Captain D. 'P. Buckland, 86-12—74; Alton |Parks, 88-8—80; Helen Nicklas, 104-30—74; John Pinder, 90-10— 80; Bascom Grooms, 95-22—73; Melvin Russell, 91-12—79; Dr. |William Kemp, 84-12—72; Dr. James Avery, 90-20—70. | Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, |a team composed of the local | golfers will meet a group of visi- tors. Heading number one team man, of Derby, Conn., fished Valley and Lake region. of the visitors will be Frank Cot- ter of Detroit and Dick Ordwsyjers. They had a mutton snapper, |@bove normal this of St. Paul. Théy will be oppos-|four barracuda, a grouper, five |the Plains States. and generally led by Joe Lopez, current city champion, and Bob Spottswood. |Other members of the visiting team are E. B. Caulkins, C. B. \Johnson, Philip Emerson, Paul ‘Deming, Captain D. P. Buck- land, Robert Colt, Allyn MacIn- tire, Henry Leslie, Frank Esco- bar and Cooper Graham. The lecal group will be made jup of John Pinder, Curry Harris, |Sam Goldsmith, Clem Price, Al- |ton Parks, William Watkins, Duke’ 7 , Horace O’Bryant, Dr. Wil: | month, iéft Wednesday afternoon . : Kemp; Melvin Russell, Bas-'to return North. They made the com” Grooms, , Lionel Plummer, Paul Mese and Bill Fripp. AMPLE PROOF OMAHA, Neb.—When George laow, the dealer demanded proof. near George’s home. Paul | MORLEY HITCHCOCK, of Cleveland, yesterday morning went up the Keys after bonefish and when he returned last night he had four beauties. The two largest weighed seven pounds, the. next six and the fourth one, four and one-half pounds. All told, he had twelve bites and claims that it was the best fishing he |has had in some time. | MR. AND MRS. JOHN OLD- RIN and Miss Gladys Jenkins again went permit fishing yester- day with Maral Bradley on the “Grace” and returned with two sized ones. . .Mrs. Oldrin ‘caught a 10-pounder and Miss Jenkins, koated one that tipped the scales at nine pounds. nice MR. AND MRS. KARL BEHR the Patrol Squadron Fifty-Three and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. William- Deficiency Diamondball League at Bayview son, of New York, fished with, Ted Caneva of the “Mary B”. They brought in four jacks, one weighing 37 pounds, and seven kings and three mackerel. MR. AND MRS. SEABURY STANTON, of Dartmouth, Mass., were the anglers aboard the “Dac” with Paul Demeritt. Be- sides a nice catch of kings, Mrs. Stanton landed one of the big- gest barracudas of the season, which weighed 27 pounds. MRS. HUBERT REESE, of Memphis; Mrs. O. S. Hubbard, of Chicago, and G. H. Warrington, of Cincinnati, were a_ half-day party aboard the “Evelyn” with Red Williams. groupers and five mackerel. BOSWELL PARISH. of Bos- ‘ton, fished with Ollie Russell off! the “Kermath”. He had a good- sized sail hooked but lost it. However, he did bring in several ! good-sized bonita. MR. AND MRS. S. R. PEN- |FIELD. of Glencoe, Ill, were the anglers aboard the “Moby Dick”, | with Skipper George Curry. Mr. |Penfield brought in the largest ‘amberjack of the season, the fish ‘weighing 55% pounds. They also icaught a barracuda and five |mackerel and four kings. NORTON SMITH. of New ‘Brunswick, N. J., and R. S. Tole- from the “Pilot I” with Bill Wick- |kings and four mackerel. MR. AND MRS. R. A. DIE- |BOLD, of New York, fished from the “William Post” with Ted Lowe yesterday. They had two | good-sized amberjacks, five kings jand three mackerel. i See | MR. AND MRS. HARDWICK |STIRES, of Peapack, N. J., who \came here to spend a week and lliked it sq well they stayed for |trip by plane, leaving Miami last | night. evening. Her guests were Mr Serereces -909990000000888 caution and reticience about per- Uphoff, 11, claimed four homing | and Mrs. Milton DeBaun, Mr. and pigeons he saw in a dealer’s win-' Mrs. Ezra-Winter and Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. S. Ball. They landed two} MRS.'S. S. DURFEE, of Provid- jence, entertained at cocktails last ‘CONDEMNS GOSSIP | ABOUT WOMEN | | | i LEADER DECRIES GOS- SIPING WOMEN | | [every imstence fe fwentr‘five! i. returns somomrow | JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Mar. 1) (FNS).—Gossiping women were | condemned and cotton hose were approved by the members of the| | Worten’s Division of the Com- mittee for the Second Congres- sional District meeting here. Gossiping and lukewarm wom- en Democrats were belabored Ly Mrs. Louise MeGregor, vice-chair- man of the State Democratic Ex- |ecutive Committee, who said they | have no place in the Democratic |party unless they change their | jattitude. She said all women} seeking political office, regard- less of their positions or social | standings, should be protected from gossipers. | “They are ladies or _ they} wouldn’t be running”, she stated, | “therefore they should be given | your support and gossiping and | petty jealousy should be eliminat- | ed from the party”. Cotton hose came into the pic- jture when Mrs. Stephen H. Fi- field delivered an impassioned plea asking the women to go on record ehdorsing the wearing of cotton hpse instead of silk hose. {A resolution favoring this plan was adopted. THE WEATHER 1 | | | | CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head | will be inserted in The Citizen at DEMOCRATIC POLITICAL | 1, sate of one-cont ros mood the Ley Memorial Methodist for each insertion, but the mini- mum for the first insertion in cents (25c). | Advertisers snowld 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 advertisers | with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. 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 WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Motor boat for cash. State motor, length, and price. Box H, The Citizen. i mar1-3tx TRANSPORTATION | Florida, PAGE THREE 7 |stay in the City of Key West. and leaks forward to another visit at some future date. The BETTYE RAYMONDE RESTAURANT LUNCH — TEA — DINNER 512 Caroline Street Open 8:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. ‘to Jack- LUNCHEON _ —. 35¢ up sonville, where he is pastor of the DINNER Epworth Methodist Church. Rev. Howell reports a pleasant} NO NAME LODGE ———— LE re ALS Directly on Beach Famous Bahia Honda Fishing Reef — Tarpon — Pegmit IN THE © v1 i Bone Fishing ELEVENTH JUDICIAL Cinctit | COTTAGES $2.50 AND UP OF THE STATE OF FLORLDA,;| Stone Crab Dinners a_ Special Te CRRNCe ONBOE COUNTY. | PHONE NO MAME KEY NO. . Cane Na. 7-240 | Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Craig, Owners EMMA C. McCLIN‘ICK, DIVORCE. | Plaintiff, NTICK, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn Dill filed in the above stated cause that the residence of the defendant, Robert L. McClintick is unknown, but whose last known residence was Havana, Cuba; that he is over the age of twenty-one years and there is no person in the State of the service of a summons REV. W. R. HOWELL LEAVES TOMORROW | Rev. ‘W. R. Howell. who has/| been engaged jn revival services ; Church, where his brother .is pas- tor, will give his last message | tonight. | The RENDEZVOUS 410 Fleming Street o—o—o0 WHERE GOOD FOOD MAY BE OBTAINED o—o—o Cocktail Lounge LIQUORS WINES Complete Line BAR in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. eae is hereby ordered and you | obert L. McClintick ‘are hereby | ae required ‘to appear to the Bill of ic URRO’S Complaint filed in this cause, on or before March 4th, A. D, 1940, other- | _ PACKAGE STORE wise the allegations of the Bill of |Special Prices on Package Goods Complaint will be taken as con- For Two Weeks fessed by you and said cause be| Duval at Petronia St. Phone 138 proceeded with ex parte. | 7 " s NEW SEDAN TO CHICAGO. Prien’ Surther ordered” that this | SP@tial Delivery Key West, Fla. Take two passengers. 323 Eliza-jorder be published once each week i — beth street, Dongo Inn, or Box |for four (4) consecutive weeks in | Y, The’ Citieen, feb29-2tx |The Key West Citizen, a newspaper | published in Key West, Monroe | TR¥ IT TODAY— jCounty, Plorida. The Favorite in Key West WANTED—Movie Camera, 8-mm. Either Bell Howell, Keystone | or Kodak. Jack Crawley, The | Cabana. feb28-3tx | | WE BUY CHEMELEON (large) | LIZARDS, Scorpions, green | tree snakes (large), chicken snakes. 1105 Angela street. feb29-6tx | Observation taken at 7:30 a. m,, 75th Mer. Time (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night —_. |Mean 2 ui. ‘Normal __.. . Precipitation 24 hours endin: Rainfall, 7:30 a.m, soches Total rainfall since Mar. 1, wn eee |Deficiency since March 1, a oe a Ee eee Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches since Jan. 1, inches eer 1.08 Wind Direction and Velocity N—6 miles per hour Relative Humidity 90% N.B.—Comforzable humidity should be a few points below anean temperature Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today Sea level, 30.10 (1019.3 millibars) Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 6:49 a. Sunset - 6:30 p. Moonrise : 2:06 a. Moonset eee Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. - 5:31 FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy with mild temperature to-| night and: Saturday; moderate easterly to southerly winds. Florida: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday, slightly warmer in north and central portions to- night. CONDITIONS PM. High 4:48 Low Pressure is moderately high this j ¢ \morning from the upper Missis- sippi Valley eastward over the North Atlantic States and thence southward off the south Atlantie coast, and also over far western districts; while a low pressure area of some intensity is centered lover the Texas Panhandle. Scattered light precipitation has occurred during the last 24 hours in far western sections, jthe extreme upper Mississippi ‘Temperatures are considerably morning in ;seasonable elsewhere throughout \the country. G. S. KENNEDY, Official In Charge. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Girl Born To Fernandez’ Missing the Leap Year natal day of February 29 by about ten hours, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Young | Fernandez, 616 Elizabeth street, report the birth of a girl, weigh- ing 7 and one half pounds, this LEFT TO BE SOLD—One Plat-| FOR RENT | FURNISHED APARTMENT with | Electric Refrigerator. Apply | Valdes Bakery. feb27-tf FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED Apply 1029 feb27-tf FURNISHED APARTMENT, modern — conveniences. 1014 Grinnell street. feb27-tf | POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED: Experi- enced secretary, stenographer and typist desires pasition. Best references. Box D, The Citizen. febl-s_ FOR SALE Peele iE BEE aE | LOT, 56°6’x93’6” on Washington | street. Apply 1115 Fleming! street. marl-s inum Diamond Bracelet, cost | $350, to be sold for $175: 1%-kt. Ladies’ Diamond Ring, cost) $500, to be sold for $325. 1-kt.) Ladies’ Diamond Ring, cost! $200, will sell for $125. if yau! want to save money, see these | Diamonds at Pollock’s, 519° Duval street. mar1-2t | rear 1217 Petronia street, | ; aprl4-s| OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for Se. The Citi- zen Offiee. nov25-t# full or part interest. The Citizen. LOT, Cor. Duval and Louisa : streets. Apply 1212 Olivia street. nov23-mon-fri TWO-STORY HOUSE AND LOT. 616 Francis Street. $2500.00— $50000 down, balance $25.00 monthly, 6% interest. Price re- duced for eash. Also several vacant Jots, low prices, terms. | Apgly Box R.L., The Citizen. | jan22-s TWO LOTS on Washi street near White. $750 for quick sale. Apply 1219 Pearl street. jan5-s DOUBLE Soe pee — tello Towers. 1,900. ‘morning at their home. Mother ‘and daughter are doing nicely. COLORED REVIVAL OPENS TONIGHT Elder Fred Beneby, state evan- gelist, will conduct a revival at the Church ef God (colored), 815 Elizabeth street, beginning this MR. AND MRS. ROSWELL evening. They flew PARRISH, of Boston, were hosts, Paster Joseph Kemp extends a] PERSONAL CARDS, directly to the boy’s loft, each |to Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Newton and |cordial invitation to the public \bird selecting his own nest. ‘Mr? and Mrs. Allyn B. Mclntire. ito attend these meeings. —all for $150.80. Petronia street. THREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR Rope | Apply 1217 jun27-s jani9-tf $125 fun25-tt Apply Box P, 100. THE FLA. KEYS REALESTATE ~ West A. D.| Done and Ordered in Key this 1st day of February, 1940. (SEAL) STAR >* BRAND | CUBAN COFFEE | ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS + marl,1940 | Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. (Sd.) Anita M. Salgado, Deputy Clerk. By: FLORIDA, | a 'E IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. | © IN CHAN N. Meltzer, No. 7-249 1. Plaintiff, vs. Foreclosure of Xerxes Farrar and Jane W. Farrar, his wife, Defendan TO: Xerxes Farrar, London son County, State of O! of Central National Bank, and dane W. Farrar, London, Madi- son County State of Ohio, care of Central National Bank: IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, you and each of you are required to appear on Monday, April Ist, A. D. 1940, to the bill of complaint in the above entitled ca at the Court House in the City’ of Key West, Monroe County, Florida, and in default thereof the allegations of | the said bill of complaint will be taken as confessed by each of you not so appearing. If 18 FURTHER ORDERED, that | this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news- paper of general circulation —pub- | lisbed in Monroe County, Florida. DONE and ORDERE at Key West, Florida, 15th day of February, A. D (Circuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Circuit Court in Florida. that As Clerk of the and for Monroe County, J. Lancelot Lester, Solicitor for Plaintiff. feb16-23; marl-8-15,1940 Subseribe to The Citizen—20c} weekly. POPOVesveresvecesceneeee. Johnny Mack Brown WEST OF CARSON CITY also COMEDY — SERIAL | and FISHING CAMP Restaurant—Home Cooking’ . ing ae ig > i, 5 BUY NOW ... it will never be! be! heaper. Some good locations | STARTS TOMORROW «+». moderately priced. IN THIS PAPER E.R. (Doc) Lowe Registered Broker—Tavernier ee YOU ARE INVITED -PIRATE’S COVE for Luncheon or Dinner Dine in the Refined and Congenial Environment of this Unusual Resort. LUNCHEON, $1.25 DINNER, $1.50