The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 11, 1940, Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1940 YESTERDAY: The Toland tribe takes over the house and drives Tomi to distraction. Just as she is thanking her lucky stars that the time limit is nearly up, Harold falls sick. Chapter 23 Quarantined! “(7ALL Dr. Tillman,” advised Abe, without interest. “But, Abe. do you know him? Is he good? Does he know his business?” Abe, whose gentle nature had been marinated in Tolands until it had turned acid, swung on Tomi. “Do I know Tillman? Is he . good? Does he know his busi- mess?” His voice went up in crescendo. “See this arm?” He rolled up his sleeve. “It was broke. He set it. It’s as good as new. See this leg?” Up went a trouser leg. “Double fracture. He Set it. It’s as good as new.” “Now, Abe,” warned Tomi, as Abe's hand went to his neck, “don’t tell me you broke your neck and he set that.” “But I did have a carbuncle, and—” “I know,” cried Tomi, hysteri- | cally. “It’s as good as new.” And she headed for the house to con-| front the excited family. | LEAP BEFORE By Peggy O’More “That means that no one who has been exposed to the patient may leave the premises.” Tomi thought of the will. “But eee can’t do that,” she cried faint- ly. “But I can,” corrected Tillman, “I am the city health physician and you are within the city limits. I don’t want an epidemic in my territory and I shall take every means of preventing it.” Tomi blinked at the doctor. There were two—no, there were a of him. Then all three fad- ed. He caught her as she fell. Tomi sat propped on the old leather divan in her office, anx- ious eyes on the desk clock. “But what shall I do, Dr. Tillman? If every member of that family is not out of this house within six minutes, I lose this farm.” She had started explaining her predicament almost before she had fully regained consciousness, and all that city health physician had done was to sit there with his shoulders shaking as though he had a chill. Could he be laughing at her? Evidently not. When he spoke his voice held the proper,bedside tone of condolence. “Conceding remarkable foresight on the part of the late Timothy Toland,” he said, “he could hardly have fore- told such an exigency as this.” “I’m calling a Doctor Tillman,” | “But he did!” cried Tomi in ex- asperation. “He knew the family. she told them as she thumbed | They always do things like this.” madly through the telephone! “Such things as deliberately book. “Abe had him and now| contracting measles?” Abe’s as good as new. Operator, | Alameda—01122. j “Doctor Tillman? I'm so glad| you're in | “Tomi!” Great - aunt Hannah’s “Measles,” moaned Tomi. “Don’t tell me I have to lose my heritage for a—” “Measly little disease like that,” supplied the doctor. Now don’t YOU LOOK | YAMS Ls STRAIGHT GAME THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘GAMES TODAY i AMERICAN “LEAGUE } Chicago at Detroit—Knott (1-6) ‘vs. Bridges <2-1). St. Louis at Cleveland—Bilditii (1+) vs. Allen (1-2). GAMES SCHEDULED FOR COMING WEEK Games scheduled for teams in the Island City Diamondball DEFEATED YESTERDAY ~BY ‘Washington at Philadelphia— League during the coming week RED SOX. 3 TO 2; ‘GIANTS HAND DODGERS THIRD LOSS OF SEASON i (Special to ‘The Citizen) NEW YORK, May 11—New York Yankees continue to sur- prise the world with their re- verse of form. They dropped another game yesterday—making it seven in a row. Conquerors again were the Boston Red Sox, aspiring junior circuit and world’s champions, who pushed across a run in the tenth inning yesterday to break a two-to-two tie, and win the game, 3 to 2. Detroit Tigers shut out the Chicago White Sox yesterday. Buck News0m was in top form, allowing the Scx only seven hits. Tigers scored their total of runs in the sixth inning. -Final score, ‘0 0. Philadelpnia Athletics edged out the Washington Senators with an eighth-inning raHy of three runs. Score was 8 to 7. voice arose above the babble of| worry, Miss Toland. You said the Bob Johnson’s home run earlier other voices. | “My little cousin is very ill,” Tomi was saying “Tomi!” Great-aunt Hannah} bore down on her. “We don’t want} him looking like Abe.” | “And we don’t want him look- | ing like Abe,” repeated Tomi obediently. Then, realizing what | she had said, cried, “Wil’ you shut | u “No, Doctor, 1 was not telling you to shut up. I was talking to my aunt. No, she isn’t my cousin’s mother but he lives with her. | Where?” Tomi waved frantically for silence. 9 “You really want the| . it’s-11137 Jackson | h, no ie was near tea y did the family rattle her so. | “They are here, visiting me. On| nd. Do you know! 's cottage? No, that| isn’t it. Its the old farmhouse next door. | “What did you say?” She clapped one hand over her ex- posed ear. “Did he break any- thing? Only some crockery, a jar- diniere and three candle-sticks. No, of course you can’t do any- thing about that! I don’t expect you to. He’s just red all over and he sees little pink frogs. “Delirium what? No, he hasn’t been drinking. He’s only nine years old. All right, please hurry.” Tomi let the telephone drop. She leaned back. exhausted. “He'll be right over,” she man- aged to assure the family, and looked at the clock. One hour and fifty seconds to go. Two hours more of this and she'd be needing a doctor. But not this one. She knew she wasn't going to like him. He had a deep, rich chuckle. Harold was getting worse. His pink frogs had sprouted chicken wings. Suppose the poor little fel- | low died after she'd shaken hi for nothing but a silly old jardi- niere. Why hadn't she realized any city child would act that way, once he felt the freedom of a} farm. Tomi, Great- aunt Hannah: Agatha, Parilla and even tottéring old Jane, met the doctor at the roadside. Measles } IMI heaved a great sigh of re- tief when she saw him. Of; course she would have preferred | an old man. Young doctors| couldn't cope with Great-aunt| Hannah. However, this one seemed to be doing pretty well | She liked the way he threw his arm about Abe, when the old man shuffled up. And ‘then she chilled. He had looked at her.,Here was another | mén with golden glints of laugh-| ter in his eyes. True, his eyes were brown, but he must have been associating with Allen Bar- | tell to have caught that infectious gleam. Only the Carringtons were al- lowed inside the patient’s room. Tomi giggled sharply as the physi- cian closed the door smack against Great-aunt Hannah’s pompadour. She ran downstairs where she could watch the clock without be- ing observed. Thirty minutes to go. Maybe they could take Har- old to the hospital. He’d really have better.care. Oh, she was a snake in the grass, balancing poor little Harold's life against the ald farm! Moments passed, then Doctor Tillman emerged from_the sick- room, May weeping, Carrington looking serious. “No need for concern,” the phy- sician was saying. “It lcoks like a light case. Oh, Miss Toland—” he started downstairs —“may I see you alone a moment?” Tomi led him into her little of- fice and closed the door. “I understand this is your home. Tm sorry, but I will have to place it under quarantine.” “Qua-qua—” gasped Tomi, CLOSING SHOP FOR SUMMER Jack and Norval Behan, pro- prietors of Southernmost Candies on" are’ closing their wording of the will limited the length of their visit here. They are not visiting. They are quaran- tined. I might even have a mora- torium called on the will for the duration of the quarantine,” he concludea, and Tomi saw his eyes were definitely twinkling. Fore And Aft “DUT the frogs,” she pursued. “How about them? Are they quarantined, too?” “Have you ever neard of a frog with the mzasles?” asked Doctor Tillman seriously. “You may have your orders filled if the person handling the frogs has not been exposed. | suppose Abe 1s the man. Has he contacted Harold?” “Has he contacted Harold?” blurted Tomi with feeling. “He has, both fore and aft!” there anyone you can call in ke Abe’s place?” omi puzzled a moment, then brightened. “I can long-distance Mr. Prudhomme.” “Have you had any local visitors, has come into close the patient, particu- “Yes,” she caroled gleefully. “Al- jen Bartell. He played with Harold this morning. He was the first one to notice Harold was ill.” “And Bart hasn’t had measles,” mused Doctor Tillman, looking especiaily pleased. “He mentioned it one evering at the club when we were discussing childish ailments.” Chuckling, he reached for the tele- phone. Tomi left th: room to advise aunt Hannah of the quaran- Well,” said the woman, “a lit- tle child shall lead them. I certain- ly never looked to Harold to get us that: fool will of Timo- Again Tom: joined the doctor. ‘Tm giv: Allen authority to eep the family within the boun- ” he advised. ~ He'll just love that,” prophe- sied Tomi. A nurse is on her way-here. With the assistance of Mrs. Car- tingtcn, she should be able to .handle the case without a second one increasing your housing prob- lem, and without expésing another member of the family to direct contact. Now is there anything else you would like to say?” Tomi thought of having the family under her feet for two Priceless weeks of the rush season; of cooking oatmeal! and lathering ve ables with cream sauce, or ng mutton: stewing tripe; of the Major roaring, Agatha sneez- ing, Jane sniffling. Of Great-aunt Hannah. “Plenty!” she cried, and, burst into a frenzy of French. The dark brows went up, the brown eyes danced. “So you too were overseas during the war,” | commented Doctor Tillman, and Tomi, cheeks as scarlet as Har- old’s, watched him depart. For a few moments she stood, facing a hectic future, then walked into the living room to find Great- aunt Hannah in complete control of the situation. From her chair, directly under Great-uncle Timothy’s portrait, she was knitting and issuing or- ders. Austin couldn't s with the. Major -becausé the or snared, Consequently. they order ‘another pep ott $ town an Austin would occupy ae fas ie ae gatha was ig the groce: order. Tomi turned le as ru listened to all of the hated items go down. She glanced up at the portrait. For a moment she thought the painted shoulders were quivering, the drooping mustache quiveri the = ee — she — it was the ion of sunlight on the water outside. But laugh at her, would he? Continued Monday shop for the summer and will leave tomorrow for New York. Messrs. Behan report that they Clerk Circuit Court, Elevénth Judi- + in the game and his double in the winning rally highlighted the victor’s attack. A five-run barrage in the fifth inning, and a four-run rally in the eighth inning were sufficient for the second-place Cleveland Indians to defeat the slipping St. Louis Browns yesterday. Brooklyn Dodgers lost their third game of the season when the New York Giants, led by superb pitching by Harry Gum- bert, knocked out 12 hits to win, 7 to 2. Harry Danning’s home run was a contributing factor in the victory. In the only other game played in the National League, the Pittsburgh Pirates ended their extended losing streak by pound- ing out an 8 to 3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Mace Brown held the Bruins to five safeties. The sixth-inning five-run rally, aided by Virgil Davis’ three-run hom- er, clinched the game for the Bucs. Results of the games follow: 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York RH. E. Boston See eee New York 2°9 3 Harris, Wilson and Desautels, Peacock; Chandler, Grissom and Rosar. At Cleveland R.H.E. St. Louis 410 1 Cleveland 912 1 Kennedy, Mills; Lawson and Swift; Milnar, Zuber, Eisenstat and Hemsley. At Philadelphia R.HE Washington Tat 1 Philadelphia 811 1 Krakauskas, Haynes, Master- LEGALS HE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EVENTB. JUDICIAL © pI THE STATE N AND FOR MONROE ¢ IN CHANCERY. Je. F PRESTON B. PINDER, Plaintiff. vs. Fereelosure of CYRUS C. and, if dead, the hi devisees, | grantees or other claimants un- der the ‘said Cyrus C. Osborne, deceased, and MYRA M. OS- BORNE, his wife, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn Bill of Complaint of Preston B. Pinder, the plaintiff in the above styled cause. that plaintiff is entitled to an Or- der of Publication; iT IS THEREFORE ORDERED That Cyrus C. Osborne, if living, and, if dead, all parti@ claiming interests under said Cyrus C. Os- borne, deceased, or otherwise, in and to that certain piece, parcel or tract of Iand, situate, lying and be- ing in the County of Monroe and State of Florida and described as follows: On the Island 6f Upper. Mata- cumbe, and being a part of Government Lot Two (2), Sec- tion Thirty-two (32), Township Sixty-three (63) South, of Range Thirty-seven (37) East. but better known and described as Lot Six (6) m Square Two (2), according to a Plat made by Clifton G. Bailey, and known as MATACUMBE BEACH, and recorded im Plat Book One, Page 133, Monroe County, Fior- ida, Records, and Myra M. Osborne, his wife, de- fendants in said cause, be and ther are hereby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint in said cause on Monday, the 3rd day of June, A. D. 1940, otherwise ‘the allegations of ‘said Bill of Complaint will be taken as confessed by said de- fendants. It is Further Ordered that Order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in Monroe County, State of Florida Dated this 3rd day of May, A. U. 1940. | (Circuit Court Seal) ‘ Ross C Sawyer cial Cireuit of Florida, In and will be back for next Season and ‘For Monroe County. that they wili arrive somctime in September. AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR. Solicitor for “Plaintiff. Chase (1-3) vs. Potter (2-2). Boston at New York—Diekman (2-2) vs. Russo (0-0). NATIONAL LEAGUE |_ Pittsburgh -at Chicago—Bow- iman (1-1) vs. Passeau (1-3). | New York at Boston—Lohrman (1-0) vs. Pette (0-0). Philadelphia at Brooklyn— Mulcahy (2-1) vs. Hamlin (2-0). | Cincinnati at * St. Louis— Thompson (3-1) vs. Cooper (0-1) or Davis (0-2). son and Ferrell; Dean, Heusser and Hayes. At Detroit R. H. E. Chicago 070 Detroit 3°38 Rigney, Brown ‘and ‘Turner; Newsom and Sullivan. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brocklyn R. HE. New York 712:2 , Brooklyn 2.35.0 | “Gumbert and Danning; Wyatt, Ferrell and Franks. At Chicago R. H. E. Pittsburgh 812 1 Chicago = 3.5 3 Brown and Davis; Lee, Root, ‘Rosenberg and Todd. LEGALS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, | STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- BATE. In_re Estate of | LEWI times BLE nd each of you, are hereby ied and required to present any demands, which you, or , May have against ate of Lewis O. Bierna, de- late of Monroe County, ja, to the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, County Judge in and for Monroe County, Florida, at his of- fice in the County Court House of follow: ' Monday night, High School vs. Blue Sox; Park Tigers vs. CCC. ; Wednesday night, VP53_ vs. Sawyer’s Barber Shop; Park Ti- gers vs..U. S. Marines. Friday night, High School vs. VP53; Coca-Cola vs. Blue Sox. LEAGUE STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Clab— W. L. Boston 15 5 .750 Cleveland 13 6 .684 Detroit 12 8 .600 Philadelphia 911 .450 St. Louis 811 .421 Washington 812 .400 Ghicago 712 368 New York 613 316 " NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— Wet. ‘Pet Brooklyn = 12 3 800 Cincinnati 12 4 .750 Chicago 10 10 .500 New York 8 8 .500 | St. Louis 810 .444 Boston __ 6 9 .400 Philadelphia 5 9 3357 Pittsburgh S11 318 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Stork Brings Son For Phillips’ Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Phillips, of Miami, announce the arrival of an eight-pound boy on May 6th. Mrs. Phillips is the former Lilla Gomez of this city. She and the newcomer are reported as doing nicely. an Ser Boy Arrives To Fischbeins Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fischbein, of Newark, N. J., have advised their parents and parents-in-law; t.|an error by D. Roberts. this Attorney for Plaintiff. may4-11-18 25; junl,1940 [| Monroe County, Florida, within eight calendar months from the jate of the first publication hereof. Said claims or demands shall be in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewinsky of this city, of the arrival of a boy, born yesterday in Newark. Mrs. writ and contain the place of Fj a 3 A resi «© and post office address Fischbein a the former Goldie of the claimant and shall be sworn /Lewinsky of this city. Mother to by the claimant, his agent or at- and baby are doing fine, accord- j tonnes. 1 such claims and demands not f within the time and in the manner prescribed herein shall be void Dated the 19th of April, A. D. 1940. (Sd.) Gladys Bierna Roberts, As Administratrix of the Estate of Lewis O. Bierna, deceased W. Curry Harris, jAttorney for Admi apr20. ing to the advice received. day istratrix. may 4-11,1940 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE PLEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHAN- CERY. 7-299 No. 7 CARLETON, Plaintiff, Bill To Set Aside Tax Deed and Bill To Foreclose ‘Tax Certificates. SAMUEL J. WILDE, et ux, et al = Gt vs. Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TE TE OF FLORIDA TO: SAMUEL J. WILDE ‘and LIBBIE G. WILDE, his wife, if living, and if they or either of them be dead, all unknown heirs, de- visee grantees and other claimants under them, or either of them, deceased, or otherwise, claiming any interest in the property involved in this suit; Reside unknown; CHRIS NAPP and HELENA . KNA , his wife, if lp «, and if they or either of them be dead, all unknown heirs, devisees, grantees and other claimants under them, or either of them, deceased, or | otherwise, claiming any interest in the property involved in this suit; Residence unknown; And all unknown persons hav- ing or claiming any interest, whether under the defendants named herein, or otherwise, in and to the property etre ts \e- TOPPPOPTIAPALLLLLLLLLLLLALALLLLLALLLLLALALLALALLLA Ad ' this cause, particularly | scribed as follows: Thirteen (13) _ and | Fourteen (14), Square Eight | (8) of Tract ‘Nineteen (19) of WILLIAM A. WHITE- | HEAD p of the ISLAND OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA, according to the Plat there- of as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 34 of the Public | Records of Monroe County. Florida: IT IS ORDERED that the above named defendants be and they afe each hereby required to appear to the Bill of Complaint filed in said cause on of before Monday, the 3rd day of June, A. D., 1940, otherwise the allegations of said Bill of Com- tplaint will be taken as confessed by said defendants. 3 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that this is {a suit to foreclose tax sales cer- tifieates constituting liens . upon the above described property. IT IS ‘FURTHER ORDERED that this Order be published ‘once a ‘week for four (4) _ consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen. a newspaper published in said County and State. DONE ANIY ORDERED at West, Monroe County, Florida, ist day of May, A. D., 1940. Key this (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk, Cireult Court of Monroe County. Florida. By: (Sd) Plorence E. Sawyer, Deputy. MORRIS ROSENBERG, nthly ‘as low as mray4-11-18-23; ‘funl,1940 b ‘For Fifty Years A NAME! . In Coffee In Key Wi STRONG . A ‘BRAND ‘COFFEE i] (THATS A ‘HEPUTATION -COLAS WIN TRA-INNING GAME LAST NIGHT ; Coca-Cola won from the High School Jast night after nine in- nings of hard fighting, |Biue Sox got credit for a victory ;when Sawyer’s Barber Shop for- feited the scheduled contest be- tween the teams, automatically recording a score of 9 to 0 in! favor of the Sox. i School Boys lost the opener jon errors. In the very first in- ; ning the Cokes scored one run on Colas ‘shoved over another marker in |the sixth frame. i Students sent home their first Tun in their half of same frame jon a single by Thompson and an error by Baker. They knotted the count in the sevénth as Vil- ‘lareal miscued and D. Fernandez 'peled a single. As the regulation softball con- test in Key West is composed of *n innings.and as the score ¥v tied 2-2 at that juncture, | two extra innings had to be play- led to decide the winner. ; In the ninth, with two down, the Cokes managed to put three runners on the bags. Then Bak- jer hit to short, who fumbled. the tball, threw it away and gave the Colas four runs and the ball game. i A. Lastres, who poled a single | and a triple in four times at bat, was the leader with the stick. D. Fernandez and Archer each hit “Key West's Outstanding” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-Conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING ahd DANCING {Strictly Fireproof Garage Open The Year Around ERAS DE eT ROS Coral Hotel Apartments RATES: $60.00 Per Month —DOUBLE— Including: (1) Gas; (2) Lights: (3) Garage; (4) ((5) Maid Service Daily. : HERE 1S VALUE EXTRAORDINARY! Oe oven ‘has two heating ‘units. Payments and the! jone safely im their lome chance Bloc Sax at the plate. =e 2 For the victors, McCarthy was High Set = outstanding, with a singie m >* = three tries. a : Cates, McCarthy and Ingrahan started in the f for the Cokes. “| Lepez Famers Sewer and G. Lastres, who handled Esteposmec 825 Chances a: third with ‘but Gm Le + — —o5 error, and A. Lastres on Thompson for the Hich were the leaders. Score by innimgs Cokes 100 001 604— : Students 000 001 100— > 7 5 —_=_ncmecmsmee C. Gates and Ingrahe Saun- THY fF ToDaT— " m The Peverite = Err Sex ders and Menende: League standings Club— W.LA Coca-Cola 4 0 an 0 VP53 70 ON SALE AT All GaOcEES Park Tigers 2 6 Guide the eesert mor economcal way te color-style your ent -r nome +. 06d wptethe-minets tr ectee to its exterior, tree color hermoey te its rooms. It Bers you the benets of er net—be ture to see tm: truly araing Sie Guise ton towns c- store. Ast as. toc fo your Free coy of Sherwin-Widhems Nex (S43 Heme Decorator. i COLOR Headquarters te SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS > ete SOUTH FLA. CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best Phome 588 SILL SILT TSE SISOS SE SRO L AOL LOLA LaLa ah, RANGE SALE A Standard Size HOTPOINT ELECTRIC. 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