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

SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1940 YESTERDAY: Sergeant Long of the Homicide Squad tells Christine Howarth that she’s the one he’s interested in. Queer Mrs. Evans insists that Mr. Kimball killed his niece. Chapter Six » Accused “How do. you know?” the Ser- geant demanded. “Don’t mumble your words,” she snapped. “I can’t hear you.” “I.said, how do you know he’s the one?” “I never did like the looks of the man. He has all the earmarks of a murderer.” The Sergeant groaned. “So you think that proves he killed. his niece.” Mrs. Evans settled herself in the chair, adjusting a cushion care- fully at her back. “Oh, have proof enough,” she said in a complacent voice. “My husband warned me.” Sarah, her face pale, uttered a faint moan. “He did tell her. I know, because she told me all about it.” “Where is your husband?” the Sergeant asked Mrs. Evans. She didn’t seem to hear and Sarah, nervously twisting her blue gingham apron, stared at her. After a moment's silence the older woman said, “He is not dead, he is just away.” The Sergeant dropped his cigar} on my best hooked’ rug. “What in hell are you talking about?” “She means he has_ passed away,” Sarah said with a whimper. The Sergeant looked elose to murder: He was speechless. and Sarah was staring first at the Ser- geant, then at Mrs, Evans, her mouth agape. “Go on,” the Sergeant said to Sarah after he had recovered. The maid swallowed and with an apologetic glance at Mrs, Evans said, “Well, Patrick’s the janitor, but he doesn’t live here: just comes in to fix the furnace. Then there’s that Jap, whatever his name is. He lives in back of the store and works for Mr. Kimball, does cook- ing and everything.” She sniffed with disapproval. “But come to think of it. he wasn’t here yester- dav. hasn’t been here for a week.” “Where is he?” She shrugged her shoulders and half closed her eyes mysteriously. “I don’t know. You never can tell i them Japs. Me, I don’t trust irritated. Sergeant was Who “Never mind about that. else?” Sarah’s earlier pleasure in the questioning had vanished and she vered ungraciously, “On the second floor over the shop is Miss Wells and Miss Rogers. They have ment together. That’s the one on this floor. Miss Wells, she’s on the stage, but she doesn’t steady. And the red-haired Mary Ann Rogers, her name rks in a swell dress shop up- town somewhere, not all day, though, only part time. Miss Kent lives . . . lived.” she corrected her- self hastily, “in the middle apart- ment, and the back one’s been} empty.” Then she added with a sharp look in my direction, “That is, it was empty until she came, and goodness knows when that was. She wasn’t here last night when Lleft and Mr. Kimball wasn’t expecting her neither.” The Sergeant swung around to- wards me this time. “Well?” “There was some misunder- standing about the date,” I said. Mr. Kimball apparently expected me on the 16th and I'd told him that I would come in on the 15th.” The skeptical faces of my audi- ence surprised me. Were they actu- ally connecting me with the mur- der of the girl? “Tll see what Mr. Kimball has to say about this,” the Sergeant said. After a long look at me he turned back to Sarah. “Now for the third floor.” Sarah moistened her lips. “In the front is a Mr, Charles White- field and in the back is Mr. Mac- Donald. There’s only two apart- ments to that floor. Mr. MacDonald does something down on Wall Street. Ard Mrs, Evans lives in the = apartment. That’s the fourth r.” ‘An Artist’ T= Sergeant was serawling away in his notebook. “What does Whitefield do?” “] think he’s an artist.” “Tell me about this morning,” he said after a moment. “You were going about your work as usual and went to Miss Kent's apart- ment. Did you knock?” “Yes, sir,” Sarah said. “I knocked like I always do, because she keeps her apartment locked at night” “Did you try the door when she didn’t answer, or did you just use your key to open it as usual?” Sarah was dering in the sea of questions. “No, sir, the door wasn’t locked. I just opened it without the key.” She gulped. “Then I saw the window was still up and then_I saw Miss Joan.” She shuddered Renin ce After the first shock of seeing the girl’s body had worn off Sarah was enjoying herself thoroughly. To be in the Mmelight was a nov- going toxnoke tp elty and she was most of it. > “Now think carefully before you BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Girl Born To Barros’s answer me,” the Sergeant told her sternly. “Have you any idea at all who might have done this or how it happened?” The maid apparently needed no pause for thought. She leaned for- ward and whispered, “Well, I don’t know about her.” She pointed at me again. “Maybe she helped him.” “Helped who?” the Sergeant shouted, annoyed at the air of se- crecy. “Mr. MacDonald. He lives on the third floor like I told you.” She motioned to the room directly over Wh do you suspect him?” y ‘im? “When I was in his room this morning to clean up, his bed hadn’t been slept in. Besides, they was always together, him and her.” Mrs. Evans interrupted with a sniff. “If you went by that, she could have been murdered by any. one of a half a dozen young men. ie was always tagging after er.” Sergeant Long looked at Mrs. Evans. “What do you know about this?” “How?” she leaned forward to hear better. The Sergeant raised his voice five degrees. “What do you know about this?” “Plenty!” ,_ Tel] me, and stick to facts this time.” And then to my amazement the woman glanced at me significant- ly. For a moment the room was quiet. Then the Sergeant cleared his thoat and said impatiently, Welle” And never taking her eyes from me, Mrs. Evans said, “Perhaps I’d better speak to you in private, Ser- geant.” I stared at her. The Sergeant. stared at me. And Sarah stared at all of us. Had she lost her wits? How in the world, I wondered, could this woman whom I’d never seen be- fore until this morning, drag me into the murder? Certainly what- ever she had to say she could say in front of everyone. “Please don’t spare my fec I said icily. Dumfounded TEX I saw Mr. Kimball coming + in the doorway and I was re- lieved. At least he would take an intelligent view on whatever this woman had on her mind. The Sergeant motioned him to a chair and told Mrs. Evans to go | on. She leaned forward and in her | heavy voice said: “I was coming up the stairway last nighf. It was about midnight. And I saw a man go into her room. It was a man who left here a week or two ago very mysteriously. A few minutes after I’d gone up to my apartment I heard them quar- reling. Loud, it was, too.” While she was talking she point- ed a finger at me until it was all I could do to keep from screaming. Before I could say a word. Ser- geant Long swung around. “Out | with it,” he barked. “I knew there ‘was something funny about you.” “Listen to me, Sergeant,” Mr. Kimball interrupted. “Miss How- | arth—" The Sergeant silenced him. “I'll talk to you later. Kimball,” he said. “We'll see first what this young lady has to say.” I was dumbfounded. It was bad enough to have moved in on sud- den death without being accused of the murder itself. “When did you come here to this house?” the Sergeant asked. With all the dignity I could mus- ter F said, “Last evening at quar- ter.to six. At half-past six I moved in. And except for Mr. Kimball T’ve never laid eyes on any of these people before.” I took a cigarette out of my case and lighted it. I was so angry my fingers shook. “How about the man in your apartment?” I took a long puff on the cigarette and said as calmly as I could, “Last night I couldn’t get the door to lock and a little while after I went to bed a man ran into my room. When I asked who it was he said ‘My God!’ closed: the door and rushed down the hall. I have no idea who he was.” “Hm,” the Sergeant said. “Try the key in the door now.” I got up and tried the key in the door. It locked easily and I never | felt so ridiculous in my life. Be- hind me I could hear Mrs. Evans and Sarah giving suspicious but gratified sniffs. é “You hadn’t been drinking, had you?” the Sergeant said in a silky. | voice. That was the last straw. I turned | on him furiously. But before I | could tear him limb from limb Mr. Kimball spoke up. “Sergeant,” he. said, “we have trouble with the locks continually. This house is very old and none of the keys fit well. I'm certain that Miss Howarth had nothing to do with this.” “Listen to me,” the Sergeant said, glaring. “I’m the man who's ge omy out who did this. ‘ou. can your opinions to yourself until you’re asked.” eae aa = and, with a glance ane r me, Mr, Kimball! left the room. bak Rag el downstairs, Kim! e Sergeant called af- ter him. unday’s Horoscope || ARMY BARELY EDGED- OUT LOST—Ladies’ woven Purse. Re. MARINES; ONE POINT | ward if returned to Louis Hef- | TO SPARE By BERKY Basketball Sports Writer ' High School’ Gymnasium last | night wag:the-,scene- of two fast | Island._-C. .Basketball League | \ games. j |» In ;the, cpening fracas, the still | undefeated Lions Club five al- most broke its record’ score | against the CCC boys. When the/ contest ended, the count stood at) 100 to 40 in favor of the Roaring | Lions, who took the lead at the Start of the game and were never headed. : Showing good passing the! Lions performed excellent shoot- ing throughout the whole contest. | The Campers never gave up, however; but they were hopeless- ly outclassed. The game was fairly clean, with only eight fouls in the en- tire four quarters of play. Smith and, Pinder scored high for the victors, with 38 and 24 points respectively. Fralish play- ed a good game for the Campers, with 30 points to his credit. Box score: ' Lions Club (100) FG FT PF PTS, 19 >0 38 10 0 20 14 Player— Smith Knowles Ketchings Rosam Saunders Pinder Totals— Player— Fralish —.... | Brown. 35 Howell Steele Williams Legan Adams -_.. i Ss Totals— Score by quarters: Lions. 30 54 76 100) e€ce: __. 12 18 30 40 Official: Offutt; scorer: Smith; timer: Cooper. 3 | ee | | Army Edged Out Marines In the nightcap, the U. S. Army | five edged out the U. S. Marines by the score of 36 to 36. | Soldiers got a good lead at the start but lost it in the final quar- ters. « y f Both teams played good, hard | ball and the game ran close all! |the way. % The victory put the Army ae back in second position. | White and Ethridge were out- | jStanding for the Soldiers, while | Solenberger was high man for} the Leathernecks. Box score: Army (36) | FG FT PF PTS| 4| 18 | 1 | | Player— \Ross . | White Ethridge Nodine Westberry Huber 3 0 16 4 36 | Mariries (35) | Player— FG PT PF PTS| Thompson 20 4 Waysack _. 9] | Solenberger 14 | Biffle 0 Davis 4| \Skoko 4 | eloormne Totals— ha} NNOOe oooNne aletrocwe Totals— 16 3 Score by quarters: Army - 11 16 27-36} |Marines 6 19 31 35 ‘CAGE CONTESTS MONDAY NIGHT 35 | | Monday night, the first-place, | undefeated Lions Club five will ‘battle the High School Varsity in! {the latters’ gymnasium, begin- ning at 7:30 o'clock. The varsity is in fourth place. | Second game of the Island City | | Basketball League’s twin bill for that night will bring together the | ‘second-place Army cagers and! the fighting DeMolays, who anes 1 | in eighth position. “LOST TO CONVENT | int | i | In an exhibition game at 6:30 lo’clock last night at the High| | School Gymnasium, the Convent | jof Mary Immaculate’s girls’ cag- | lers. defeated the High School |BRING YOUR VISITING friends. | Mr. and Mrs. Manoa Barros, | em ne pei 617 Southard street, announce Today's aspects indicated an girls’ varsity, 21 to 15. the arrival of a girl, born Thurs. *Si#tor. In the calmer natures it) Both teams played good ball, : girl, 2 Urs- will make a soldier, political | but it seemed as though the} day night last, weighing 8 Tes: ‘jeader or even an anarchist. The |High Scheol girls were outclass- | The mother was the former Miss abilities may lead to great dis- ed. Claudina Lopez. She ‘and the tinction, if the effort is developed | Palenzuela was high scorer fo new arrival are reported as doing ;above exciting the passions of | the losers and N. Gato was out | nicely. ~ imankind, i standing for the Convent. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ty, La Concha Hotel mardItx MALE’ HELP WANTED RELIABLE MAN take care store route. New plan. of distribu- tion. No selling, Earn excel- lent ,weekly income. B.&.W. Nut Co., St’ Paul, Minn. | mar9-1tx | AGENTS WANTED SLACK SUITS that are smaft, colorful, practical—“Something hot to keep-’em cool” under $5.00. Outstanding line free) ambitious. salesmen, BOX 310, | ROME, GEORGIA, mar9-ltx | | POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED: Experi-| enced secretary, stenographer | and typist desires position. Best references. Box D, The| Citizen. febl-s \ WANTED | WILL RENT OR BUY reasonably | two 500-gallon water tanks. | Wanted for about six months. ; Apply Box P, clo The Citizen. | 5 mar8-3tx | HOTELS | | 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 | FOR RENT | FIVE - ROOM PURNISHED| APARTMENT. Apply 1029 Fleming. street. feb27-t# | FURNISHED APARTMENT for |¢%,over the southern Rockies, /) couple. No children. Modern conveniences. Apply 915 Eaton | street. mar7-3t.| niture, with private or con-| necting bath. Hotel service. | Weekly or monthly rates. | North Beach Inn. mar5-lw | FOR SALE LOT, 56’6’x93’6” on Washington | street. Apply 1115 Fleming street. marl-s | FOR SALE—28-ft. Launch. Speed | of 11 miles per hour. A-1 shape. | Cash price, $125. 523 Eaton, street. mar9-s SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- “passing”, 15c each. THE ART- MAN PRESS. nov25-t | WILL SELL OR TRADE one 350-gallon Denning Water Sys- tem with 60-gallon tank for al good used Ford or Chevrolet in good condition. Box GA, The Citizen, mar8-lwkx SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, 327 Wil- liam street. Interior newly} renovated; $1550 cash or terms. Apply Mrs. Victor H. Roberts, 823 Georgia St. mar7-9-13-16 FOR SALE—$422 all-metal Pop- corn “Machine at $300. Less than cost. Call 629 Duval street. mar5-lwkx SPECIAL—Fresh Eggs, superior | in flavor, 40c per dozen. Laid | on our: farm. 1319 Catherine! street.;, Free Delivery, Phonej| 883-327 mar5-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 —ali 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. 4 apri4-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. | Apsiy Box R.L., The Citizen. jan22-s | ' i TWO LOTS on Wa: street “near White. $750 for quick sale. Apply 1219 Pearl street. jan5-s it DOUBLE CORNER near Mar-| tello Towers. $1,900. Box) RR, The Citizen. REELS. In good working con-) dition. Will sell cheap. . Also, | have Redwing 28-36 horsepow- er motor with many new parts. Will se entirely or by parts. | | | | Apply Box P, The Citizen. | |Total rainfalt since Jan. 1, _ THE WEATHER Observation taken at 7:30 a, m., 75th Mer. Time (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean _ Normal - 2 Rainfall, 24 hours endin, 7:30 a. m., inches _____. Total rainfall since Mar. 1, inches) — Excess since inches 71 60 66 12 March 1, inches Deficiency inches ear, |; Sanee Wind Direction and Velocity N—18 miles per hour Relative Humidity 58% N.B.—Comfez:able humidity should be a few points below mean temperature Mikes 2.56 since Jan. i | Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today | |Sea level, 29.91 (1012:9 millibars) | Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise Sunset Moonrise: - : Moonset .. 8:02 p. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. 10:42 - 4:16 FORECAST (Till 7:30. p.m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair and continued cool tonight; Sun- day fair and warmer; light to moderate northerly winds becom- ing variable, Florida: Fair and continued cold, light to heavy frost in north portion and light frost in interior of central portion to- night; Sunday fair with slowly rising temperature. CONDITIONS. Pressure continues low over the Atlantic States, and a low pres- sure area of wide extent, center- High. Ow covers most western. districts; while a weak high pressure area overlies the Mississippi Valley. | | Light to moderate precipitation , DOUBLE ROOM, beautiful fur-|has occurred during the last 24 hours in scattered localities from the eastern Lake regién south- ward into the South Atlantic States, and also in the Dakotas | and ‘portions of the northern Rocky Mountain and southern) Plateau States, i Official In Charge. 0.00 | 0.01, + | vs. . |CHARLES MOSTINCK, ‘LEGALS LIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE: RLEVENTH: ; JEDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, RIDA. ; No, 7-255 | SONIA BARNETT CHICHANSKY, | Plaintiff, SOL CHICHANSKY, } Defendant. | po ORDER FOR PUBLICATION SOL CHICHANSKY, 441 Avenue “C”, clo Harry Broe, Bayonne, New Jersey. You are hereby. required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint in lon April Ist, A. D. 1940, otherwise, | the allegations therein willbe taken: as_ confessed. This order to be published once 2 Week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news- paper, published: in Key West, | Florida. | DONE AND ORDERED this 23rd jay of February, 1940, | (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, Mon- | ree County, Florida. ; By (Sd) Anita M, Salgado, j Deputy Clerk, i feb24; mar2-9-16-23,1940 RCCIF COURT OF THE ‘TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT HE STATE OF FLORIDA, ND. FOR MONROE COUNTY. HANCERY, No, 7-258 ADYS NEAL MOSTINCK, Plaintiff, Divorce. { {1 IN, A IN © | Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION | It appearing from the affidavit of Gladys Neal Mostinck, the plain- ff in the above entitled cause, t . which said affidavit has. been duly filed in said cause, that said af- fiant believes that ' Charles Mos- tinck, the defendant in said cause, , BERNIE C. PAPY, LEGALS — JIN THE, CIRCULT COURT. OF: THE AND oR MONROE CO IN CHANCERY. No,. 7-1tet Piaintif?, Foreclosure of Mi REPRESENTATIVE TRAD | CORPORATION, a corporation, ‘and MARINE CHEMICAL COR- ;RORATION, OF. FLORIDA, @& } Florida Corporation, * | Defendants. | NOTICE OF MASTER'S. SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersi; as. Spec’ versus 0.38 | the above styled and entitled cause! der and by virtue of Joree of Foreclosure heretofore ei \ tered in, that certain cause pending ‘in the Circuit Court of the Eleventh | ; Judicial Cireyit of Florida, in and }for Monroe County, in Chancery, , being Chancery. Case No. 7-144, in which Bernie C. Papy, is plaintiff, |i and Representative Trading Cor-; poration, a corporation, and Marin Chemical Corporation of Florida, a Florida corporation, are defendants, I, as Special Master in Chancery appointed by the Court in said de- joree, unden and by virtue of the jterms thereof will offer for sale and. sell, at public outery | highest and best bidder for cash at ‘the front door of the Court House of Monroe County, in the city of ‘Key West, Florida, on the 1st day ,of April, ‘A. D., 1940, between the hours of eleven o'clock A. M. and |two o’cleck P. M., the same being a legal sales day and the hours the |Tegal hours of sale, the following |described property situate in Mon- lree County, Florida, to-wit: | Lot_one (1), Section eight | (8), Township” sixty-six (66), ; South of Range thirty-two | (32) _East, commonly called | Hog Key, containing 11.2 acres | * more ‘or less. The said property as aforesaid {together, with all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances PAGE THREE LEGAES THE Ci ELEVENTH JUDICIAL | IN AND FOR MONROE © | FLORIDA. IN CHANCER N ‘LEMENTS BIENENFELD, NITA CLEME) > ‘ bos Plaintiff, i ¥s. | MELVILLE A. BIENERTEED. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION MELVILLE A. BIENENFELD, El Comercio, Post. Office Aa- dress Apdo Aereo 3948, Bogota, Columbia, S. A, }. You are hereby required: to ap- ‘pear to the Bill of Complaint in, th above styled and: entitled cause on May 6th, 1940, otherwise, the legations therein will be taken-a% confessed. his order to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks, in The Key West Citizen, a news paper published in Key West, Flor da. | 1 j UNE, ¥.. Done and ordered this 8th day of March, | (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer | Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By: (Sd) Florence E, Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. ; apr6,1940 1940. | mar9-16-2: ‘IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE | ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. Ne, 7: |GOFFREDO BARBARETTI, Plaintiff, | vs. {ROSA LUBELLU BARBARETTI, Defendant, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION TO: | ROSA LUBELLU BARBARETTI, San Giovanni Albi, Catanzaro, Italy. You are hereby required to ap- | Pear to the Bill of Complaint in the above styled and entitled cause on May 6th, 1940, otherwise, the al- }legations therein will be taken as a resident of a state or country | thereunto belonging, or in any wise | confessed. er than the State of Florida, to- | appertaining, being sold to satisfy | the country of Belgium, ‘and that the residence of the said de- fendant, Charles Mostinck, as_par- |ticularly as is known tp said af- fiant is 282 Rue du Moyer, |sels, Belgium; further, that \affiant believes that there is no {person in the State of Florida, the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind said defendant, Charles Mostinck; further, that, said affiant believes that the said defendant, Charles Mostinck, is over the age jof twenty-one years. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that Charles Mostinck, the de- jfendant in the above entitled cause, be and he is hereby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint in the ist said said cause on Monday, of April, A. D. 1940, otherwise | th pl allegations of said Bill of Com- nt will be taken as confessed y said defendant. | It is further Ordered that this Order be published once a week ifor four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a {published in Monroe County, State of Florida. Dated this 29th Gay of February, A. D. 1940. (Cireuit Court Seal) (Sa) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court Eleventh Judi- cial Cireuit of Florida, fn and for Monroe County. W. CURRY HARRIS, Solicitor for Plaintiff. mar2-9-16-23-30,1940 Subscribe to The Citizen—20c ' weekly. Brus- | |said decree. |. Dated this 2nd day. of March, A. D., 1940. | JOHN G. SAWYER, As Special Master in Chancery. H, H. Taylor and | Henry H. Taylor, Jr., {Solicitors for Plaintite. | 16-23-30,1940 |IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE | ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT | IN AND. FOR MONROE CO} ¥, | FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY, | ETHEL CARL, | Plaintiff | vs. | FRED CARL, Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION D: | PRED CARL, } 9009 Baldwin Avenue, i} Forest Hills, New York. You are hereby required to ap- t on he above styled and entitled cause April 1st, 1940, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken jas confessed. | ‘This order to be published once ja week for four consecutive week: jin The Key West Citizen, a new: | paper published in Key West, Flo: Done and Ordered this ist day of March, A. D., 1940. «Cc. C. Seat) Ross C Sawyer |Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe ‘ounty, Florida. By: (Sd.) Florence E, Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. mar2-9-16-23-30,1940 c ¥ G. S. KENNEDY, DO YOU REALIZE WHAT THIS MEANS That everyone can now have Gas Refrigeration at our SPECIAL REFRIGERATION RATE of $1.00 Per Thousand Cubic Feet! That rate is the reason why Gas Refrigeration is the cheapest refrigeration your money can buy! This order to be published once a week for four consecutive weeks lin The Key West Citizen, a news- | paper published in Key West, Flor- ida. | Done and ordered this 8th day of | March, 1940. | (SBAL) Ross C Sawyer ‘Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monree County, Florida. By: (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, ; Deputy Clerk. 0; apr6,1940 N THE COURT OF PHE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, | STATE OF FLORIDA. EN PRO- | BATE. In_re the Estate of | J. VINING HARRI | i | | mar9-16. Dece: NOTICE OF INTENTION TO - APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE | Probate Law 1933) !To All Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that - 1, arian H. Kirtland, now Marian newspaper |Pear to the Bill of Complaint in| j1, Lowe, have filed my final re- port as ‘Administratrix of the es- {tate of J. Vining Harris, deceased; ‘that I have filed my petition for {final discharge, and that I will ap- iply to the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, on the 6th day of April, 1940, for approval of same and for final discharge as. Ad- ministratrix of the estate of J. |Vining Harris, deceased, dated on jthis 9th day of March, 1940. 'MARIAN HH, KIRTLAND NOW MARIAN H. LOWE, | Administratrix of the estate of J. | Vining Harris, deceased, Y mar9-16-23-30,1940 Listen To This UNBELIEVABLE OFFER Servel Gas Refrigerator $125.00 $49 Magic Chef Range FREE YES—We are giving absolutely FREE One Magic Chef Gas Range with every Electrolux Refrigerator Sold! Now Is The Time: To Arrange Come In Today... KEY WEST GAS That Apartment (0.