The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 8, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR -LEGALS | LEGALS | Visitors Here } = NOTICE OF ELECTION | forthe balance of WHEREAS, The Legislature of | term. ; . : i ‘ | 939, under the Constitution of 1885,| Séction 4. OUR DEFENSE the unexpired) (Continued from Page One) | . (a) The Supreme Court | lines, afe also being surveyed, so; This problem of price | j | Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Howard} of the state of Florida. did pass.six | may hear, consider and determine { ‘ isiting in | Joint Resolutions proposing ‘amend- | cases and exercise its powers |that their capacities will be of Arlington, Va., are visiting in| monts to the Constitution’ of the | and Jurisdiction as 9 single body in % } kno" and y for any emer-} Key West with Judge and Mrs.| State of Florida, and the same were | which case a majority of the mem- = — = i house; that the votes on said Joint |mess: or it -may exercise its power | The Howards expressed them- | and nays thereon, and they did de-jall times be subject to to the or Ge | the electors of the State at the Gen-| the cail shall be members thereof as here than . our’. temperature | GRAY, ‘Secretary of State’ of justice or fur assignmest to a di fails, recommendations for ap mae: of santas, do hereby give | sion, bet no division. aan inctede | Prenident. of the: Amalgamated propriate action will be made e than one circuit judge. A| , A | Clothing Workers Union, heads | Division Of Comsumer Protectic= GENERAL ELECTION | division shall consist of three mem- will be held in each county in Flor- | bers of said court exclusive of the|the Division of Labor Supply. A, Aside from protecting the pub YESTERDAY: Jan's new life is gay and fairly profitable, but finally the spell wears off and ‘she decides to go home. She finds “that Rose and Johnny have eloped Jand that Derek has sold her kit- ‘ten sketches for $1,000. Labor Di jDivision’s forests, mines, and tion's price fields, and the « Production a ET ot aie sion’s factories have a supply of Sidney “» with producers are sought If all the members elected to each quorum for the dispatch of busi- and Mrs. Lord are sisters. j respective Journals, with the yeas| The Circuit Judges shall at o ry t climate in this city. “It’s cooler! 201%, Resolutions be submitted to|Chief Justice thereof. a ‘ NOW, THEREFORE, R.A. jany absent, disqualified or di: d | manpower, Chapter 31 the | ea Hope For Lance kept the check for two days, 7 ! | greed to by a vote of three-fifths | bers.of the Court shall constitute a gency. doesn’t. They said not only were Raymond R. Lord. Mrs. Howard | or a a Seats om Aneta — | Resolutions were entered upon their and juridiction in divisions. ments were torn and pulled te yi ‘ } yond mending.” | Selves as being delighted with the | termine and direct that the said | Supreme Court by that C i “Still—” Norma insisted. reot as | “What 1 fear ¢ most of all,” Jan’ in | ¢fal Election in November, 1940. | associate justices to act in place of | went on doggedly, “is aroussin; a » Lance’s hopes for no reason, Hes jAtlington”, Mx. Moward. stated. resigned himself to a great extent and it would be pretty terrible. if ; : he had to go all ugh that par- New Yorkers Enews ger j= / just to look at, before putting it m the bank. “It makes me feel $0 rich and expensive and ar- Tived,” she explained to Norma, laughing; serious, too. The check brought about new enthusiasm for work, new faith in herself. A few days after she arrived home she visited a pet shop in Santa Monica and whee- died the proprietor into renting} her three fluffy, orange Persian kittens for a short while. She put them in a wicker basket and car- ried them up on the roof where she spent the afternoon sketching their antics. She found, employ- ng her talent for something be- sides portraits, that her facility d technique had improved enor- mously during her period of trial on Olvera Street. A confidence and sureness had come to her slender fingers. «<By the end of fhe week the &K@tches were finished and signed afd sent off by mail to New York City and Neptune was again feline ruler of the house. With all of her heart Jan wished to write and thank Derek for helping her, but she had no where a letter could find him. it hurt to know he had not cared enough to write her, to tell her what he was doing, where he was, even though she had told herself all along that he would leave scme day, and it would be the end. The ocean, at high tide, had brought her strange salvage which she had kept for a little time—a' pitifully little time. ‘And now, excitement dying| down, work for the moment at a! standstill, she felt her°own high/ tide of emotion ebbing. After the summer's gay and carefree ex- periences, Sea ide, after blissful :Fest, seemed dull and unexciting. Before Derek had come she had been content with her house and her painting and her boat, but now they weren't enough. Every- thing was strangely flat and emp- ty and routine. Lance was now accustomed to Norma’s care, so} Jan let it stand that way. Angus come back to the only true artis- tic existence and she found her- self laughing, knowing that, at least for her, it was not by any matter of means the true exist- enée. “I guess I’m not a real bo- hemian,” she thought, “whatever that is.” She dropped Angus a note as- suring him, impishly, that she was far too old-fashioned to enjoy the sharing of his crust in an atmos- phere of “mutual understanding.” However, she nad made one} Teal friend in the city. Ruth Cro- nin did drive her little coupe down for a week-end and Frank brought in cold meats and ale and | all-of them made a gala event of | it‘in the cool living room. On Sun- gaz afternoon Jan persuaded her ‘o | the sailboat after Frank promised .o keep an eye on them and come to the rescue if any- thing happened. wrote, beseeching her to/ y, | quite erased. Her reluctance to | just yet. I promise you ticular agony again. I’m almost afraid to chance it, Norma. Be- sides, I have only a little over a thousand dollars and no definite assurance my latest sketches wii] seil and this Doctor Murray will |probably ask a fabulous sum if he should decide to operate.” Ruth looked from one girl to the other and said nothing. Norma On Visit Here Mrs. John Luff, and daughter, Miss Joan, of New York City, are visiting in Key West with Mrs. Mamie Moss and Mrs. Charles Mackie and sister at 112 Anne street. remained silent a moment, then said quietly, “I think, Jan, we should put the whole case before Lance and let him decide. As to money, we'll use what I have in addition to yours. I’ve saved a lit- tle over two thousaud and I want Lance to have it. He mustn’t know, of course. No matter what it means, he must have this chance.” She broke off, her hands clasping and unclasping, and Jan divined her pathetic thought. She'd been going to say: “No mat- ter what it means to me,” think- ing that Lance, whole again, walking, flying once more per- haps, might seek the pleasures he had had to forego so long and that those pleasures might include gay, lovely women who, attra by the glamour of his vocation, would seek him cut. Guilty Secret a NORMS. do you remember the +N picture ‘Test Pilot?’ Do you realize if Lance can ever pilot a plane again he'll probably be a test pilot?” “Yes, Jan. But it’s life to him.” “And maybe death?” Jan re- minded soberly. Norma's lips set into a firm line. “He should have his chance.” “Then it is settled.” Jan smiled. “Let's tell him after supper.” _ During the meal, Lance, observ- ing Norma’s perturbed face and Jan’s obvious nervousness, de- manded: “What's got into you wo- men, anyhow? You both look as if you were hiding a guilty secret. Did you break the company dishes or burn the potatoes? Frank, are you in on this? Your sister looks worried enough.” “Don’t know a thing,” Frank shrugged. “No telling what sort of plot these three gals have hatched eed BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT | Girl Born To Roberts’ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts, of ; Miami, notified friends in this city today of the arrival yester- day morning of a_nine-pound girl, born at a Miami hospital. Mr. Roberts is a former Key Wester, the son of Mr. and Mrs. |E. C. Roberts, 529 Grinnell} | Street. The newcomer is the Rob- erts’ second: child. | MARRIAGE LICENSES | | Marriage licenses were taken out yesterday at the office of ; County Judge Raymond R. Lord by Roscoe Towns, 21, and Olive Marquez, 21, and by Garry Carey, 24, and Lucretia M. Her- nandez, 21. U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT | FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Friday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; gentle to moderate variable winds, mostly northeasterly. Florida: Partly cloudy tonight} and Friday preceded by scatter- ed thundershowers in central and northeast portions this after- noon and tonight. ADVISORY 9:15 A. M., EST: The tropical +disturbance, still of only moder- ,ate intensity, was central at 7 ‘a. m, EST, about 280 miles northeast of Nassau moving northward. p. _Jan said, “You may as well tell him, Norma.” For a moment, be- fore the other girl put her words in speaking order, she looked long into her brother’s somber, beauti- ful face. not so bleak as it once had been, yet still reflecting the hopelessness, the sense of futility, which even his rare smile never concur with Norma’s plan was predicated on the thought that Lance, his hopes raised once more, would be plunged only deeper into melancholy if he were dis- appointed. But it appeared she was wrong. Apprised of their scheme, Lance said soberly: I'd like to have him look me over, of course. 1 don't need to go into that. you all know too well how I feel. Nevertheless, I'm not hoisting the flag of hope won't go Due to the 50 percent jump in federal gasoline taxes, it is esti- mated by the Florida Petroleum Industries Committee that Flori- dians will contribute $1,792,000 fund. LEGALS Dr. Murray ys NORMA helped Jan prepare “Sunday night supper Ruth ame into the kitchen and closed the door behind her. “know I'm pvoking my nose into: your private affairs,” she a Hegized with a wry grimace, “But ‘m the sort of person who has to have her say, regardless.” “I want you to,” Jan assured her warmly. “It's about your brother, Lance. | I’ve been talking with Frank bout the nature of his injury.” | she said. “I heard of a case similar ; tothis just a short time ago. The boy happens to be the son of our store manager, Mr. Sobol. He was in a bad automobile crack-0p | Taney were determined to leave no stone unturned to help him and of course they have money. The mother took the boy to a famed — in Edinburgh. A Doctor Frederick Murray. He operated on the-knees and in a short time the young man was able to be about! on.cfutches with every indication | of final recovery.” | “But Edinburgh!” Jan wailed. | “We haven't enough money,! uth.” | “I know, that’s why I'm telling | you. this. Doctor Murray is now visiting in New York, doing a few special surgeries, I believe. I jought, if you could manage to} take Lance to New York, I'd get} Mr, Sobol to use his influence in helping you see Doctor Murray.” 'e must do it Jan,” Norma cried, her eyes brilliant with sud- den, shining hope. “Lance must Pave this chance. He must!” Jan, catching her excitement, tried to be reasonable and ‘mat. ten-of-fact: “The aircraft people here had the best specialists in the country look at Lance two years ago, Norma, You know that; Ruth to pieces if he agrees with the others that mine is a hopeless case. By the time Ruth left for town it was decided that Jan would go in to meet the next day for a supervised shop3ing tour. Ruth, experienced as a buyer of wo- men’s wear, would select a small but becoming fall wardrobe for Jan. “Then IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELE) TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, Ne. 7-355 BENJAMIN KOLSON, Plaintiff, vs. HELEN KOLSON, Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION TO: _ HELEN KOLSON, AS 537 Wythe. Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint in the | above styled and entitled cause on September 2nd, 1940, otherwise the allegati: therein Will be ‘taken as conf , This order to be published once a week for four corisecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news- paper published in Key West, Fior- en you can go in the day following, Norma,” Jan_ said, taking it for granted Norma Would accompany them to New York. Rose and Johnny dropped in during last-minute preparations, finding Jan “up to her ears in packing,” as she phrased it, with little time to wonder if her ex- Toomers were happy. Yet she was unduly disturbed when Johnny came upon her alone while she draped sheets over cabinets and furniture in the living room, and said without preamble: “Til bet you were plenty sur- prised about me marrying Rose, weren’t you?” “Yes,” she. admitted, “I was. Still, she’s the type of girl you always admired so, Johnny.” “Sure,” he agreed, fussing with the coat button of his white sack suit; “but it was you I really wanted all along. only you'd never listen to me or try to fix yourself up or anything.” “It was never me,” she pro- j tested, smiling. “It was the idea jot creating a butterfly out of a jmoth that appealed to you. If | you'd teally cared about me, |Johnny, you'd have liked me the |way I boas of maybe I'm jor may! read too much roman- }tie fiction.” She ightened yp @ moment to take‘a kink out of ther back and pushed her hair }back from her tired face. To be continued, ) Ross ‘C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. 29,1940 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE (Probate Law 1933) IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRO- BATE. In _re the Estate of Margaret Ledora Robsrts, ceased. To All Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that Hildah Salis has filed her final report as executrix of the estate of Margaret Ledora Roberts, deceased; that she has filed her petition for final dis- charge, and.that she will apply to the Honorable Raymond Lord, County Judge of Monroe County, Florida, on the 10thday of August, 1940, for approval of same and for final discharge &8 executrix of the estate of Margaret sLedora Roberts, deceased, op this Lith day of J 1946. . = Hep AR SALIS, Executrix of the es' of Margaret Ledora Roberts, deceased. Sly18-25; augi-8,1940 aly, N. E. Ist Street at Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay opposite Union B Miami, One Block from Shopping District and Amusements Summer Rates ‘Single Room—Bath—$1.50 Alfred Simons, Manager HOTEL. LEAMINGTON | 1-Ball Bowling Tournament Week of August 8-14 Miami's new idea. At any con: venient time during week each es on our with wood duckpins. No strikes, ,Ro spares, possible max. 100 per line or 300 total. Entry fee 50c. Half goes into prize fund, awarded: Ist prize, 35%; 2nd Biscayne Boulevard us Station Florida Until December Double Room—Bath—$2.00 5%. ida on Tuesday next succeeding the | Chief Justice, and the judgment of first Monday in November, 1940, the said Tuesday being the FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER for the ratification or rejection of the said Joint Resolutions propos- ing amendments to the Constitution of the State of Florida, viz: A.JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing the Amendment of Section 2 of Ar- ticle IX of the Constitution, Abolish- ing Ad Valorem Taxation for State Purposes. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG- A. D.ja division concurred in by the Chief |training program in the vocal | Justice shall be the judgment of the {Court untess such case involves (1) |capita} punishment, or (2) the de- jtermiWation of a State or Federal constitutional question wherein |shall..be brought into controversy | the constitutionality of a Federal or State statute, rule, regulation or | municipal-ordinance, or (3) there be a dissent to the proposed judg- /ment of-a division by a member thereof or the Chief Justice, or (4) ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF ordered by the Chief Justice to be FLORIDA: That the following | considered by two divisions; where- amendment to Section 2 of Article| upon it shall require the considera- IX of the Constitution of the State | tios of two divisions and the Chief of Florida, relating to taxation and } Justice. abolishing’ ad valorem taxes for! (ce). The Chief Justice shall be State purposes, be, and the same! the chief admiristrative officer of is hereby, agreed to, and shall be| the Court and responsible for the | submitted to the electors of the | dispatch of business and procuring State at the General Election of | consistent decisions; he shall not Representatives in 1940, for ap-|be required to examine the record proval or rejection; that is to say, | of a cause but may accept the con- that the said Section 2 of Article | clusions of fact found by a division IX be amended so as to read as fol- | and state in the opinion or accom- annually to the national defense | F: lows: Section The Legislature shajt provide for raisimg revenue. suffi- cient to defray the expenses of the. State, including State. appropria-. tions for the benefit of the uniform | system of free public schools pro- vided in accordance Article XII of the Constitutio: dof the tate institutions of .higher learn- ing, for each fiscal year, and algo a sufficient sum to pay the prin- cipal and interest of the indebtedness of the State; but after December 3ist, A. D. 1940, no levy of ad valorem taxes upon real or personal property except intangible property, shall be made for any State purpose whatsoever; and Sec- tion 6 of Article XII be, and repealed. ‘ail same is hereb A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos- ing an Amendment to Article XVI of the Constitution of Florida Add- ing Thereto an “Additional Section Permitting the Creation of a Com- mission Empowered to Grant Paroles or Conditional Releases or Probation of Prisoners or Persons With Criminal Offenses, Under Supervision. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG- ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: Section 1. That the following amendment to Article XVI of the itution of the State of Florida ng to Miscellaneous Provisions y adding thereto an additional Sec- tion to be known as Section 32 of said Article XVI plicable to the creation of a Com- | mission authorized to grant paroles or conditional releases or probation of prisoners under supervision, is hereby agreed to and shall be sub- mitted to the electors of the State of Florida for ratification or rejec- tion at the next General Election to be held in 1940, as follow: ‘Section 32. The Legislature may create a Parole Commission em- powered to grant paroles or condi- tional releases or probation under official supervision to prisoners or persons charged with criminal of- fenses, and may provide for the qualification and method of select+ ing the Commission members and for their term of office the length of which shall be wholly within thé discretion of the Legislature.” A JOINT RESOLUTION Pro ing an Amendment to Article IX of the Constitution of the State of Florida, Relating to Taxation and jonal Section Authorizing the lature of the State of Florida locate and Distribute to the Several Counties of the State, Cer- tain Excise Taxes Now Levied and Collected and to Be Hereafter Levied and Collected by the State of Florida. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG- ATURE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: That the amendment to Article IX of the existing | the | specifically ap-| ance, by Adding Thereto an Ad-| following | | panying statement and act upon the | law so stated and discussed and its japplication to such fact, but jevent of an equal division between | those members properly considering a cause, he shall examine the record and participate therein as other | justices. In the event the Chief [Justice be unable to act for ai | caatse the Justice longest in co tintous service and able to ac shall act instead with like effect. A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos- ing to Amend Section 5 Article 8 of the Constitution of the State of | Florida Relating to County Com- | missioners. BE PT RESOLVED BY THE LEG- ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: That Section 5, of Ar- | ticle 8 of the Constitution of the | State of Florida, relating to County Commissioners, be and the same is hereby amended, and as amended is | agreed to and shall be submitted to | the electors of the State of FI at the general election of Rep sentatives to be held in 1940 for ap- | proval or rejection. Said Section 5 of Article 8, as amended, shall read | as_follows: | “Section 5. That there shall be in each of the County Commissioner's | districts, as shall exist by law from | time to time in each county a Com j missioner who shal be elected by the qualified electors of said coun- | ty, at the time and place of voting | for other county officers, and shall | noid his office for four years, pro | vided, however, that the County Commissioners elected in the gen- eral election in 1940, from the even | Rumbered districts shall serve for two years, and those from the odd | numbered districts shall serve for four years, and thereafter the terms {shall be four years. The powers, [duties and compensation of such County Commissiosers shall be pre- | seribed by law.” A JOINT RESOL ing to Amend Section 9 of Article IX of the Constitution of the State of Florida Relating to the Exemp- | tion of Certaim Property from Taxa- tion: || BE IT RESOLVED BY RHE LEG- ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: That Section 9 of Article 1 1X of the Constitution of the State f Florida relating to the exemp- | tion of certain property from taxa- jtion be and the same is hereby amended, and as amended is agreed to and shall be submitted to the lelectors of the State of Florida at the next general election to be held jon the first Twesday after the first | Monday in November, 1940, for rati- | fication or,rejection. “ Said Section $ of Article IX, as | amended, shall read as follows to- ection 9. There shall be ex- |empt from taxation property to the value of Five Hundred Dollars to every widow and to every person vho is a bona fide resident of the Constitution of the State of Florida, | relating to taxation and finance, by adding thereto an additional sec- tion to be known as Section 15 of said Article IX, authorizing the Legislature of the State of Florida to allocate and distribute _to the several counties of the State, .cer- tain excise taxes now levied and collected and to be hereafter. levied and collected by the State of Flor- |” ida, is hereby agreed to and shall be submitted to the electors of the {State of Florida for ratification or rejection at the next general elec- tion of Representatives to be held in 1940, as follows: | Section 15. The Legjslature shall | have the power to allocate and dis- tribute to the several counties of |the State. in equal amounts. and at such times as the Legislature shall determine, any portion of or all excise taxes now levied and col- lected, or hereafter levied or col- lected, by the State of Florida from the operation of pari-mutuel pools. A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos- |ing an Amendment to Section 2 and | to Section 4 of Article V of the Con- | stitution of Florida Relating to the Judiciary Department. RE IT RESOLVED BY THE LEG- ISLATURE OF THE STATE OF | FLORIDA: That the following jamendment of Section 2 and Section 4. respectively, of Article V of the Constitution of the State of Florida. be, and the same is hereby agreed to, and shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Florida at the next general election to be held jon thé first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1940, for rati- fication or rejection. Section 2. (a) The Supreme Court shall consist of seven (7) Justices and the term of office of each Justice shall be six years; no [term of any fected by this amendment. @®) Each Justice of the Supreme ! Court shall be elected by the quali- | fied electors of the State at. the | time and places of voting for mém- ‘bers of the legislature, at the gen- eral election next preceding the ex- piration of each term of such of- fice. | (ce) In the event of the ratifica- ltien of this amendment it shall | thereupon be the duty of the then rnor to appoint one additional Justice of the Supreme Court and the shal jof his appointment until lafter the first Monday in January, !1943, and his successor shall ‘ neumbent shall be af- be | The votes cst in compliance with | said. proposed amendments, and the canvass, declarations and returns | thereof, shajl be subjected to the same regulations and restrictions aw are provided by law for gen- Ke¥al' elections in the State of Flor- itis IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set_my hand and affixed the Great Seal the State of Florida, at Tallahassee, the Capital. thi: the Ist day of August, A. D. 198. R. A. GRAY, Secretary of State. epts-12-19-26; octs- |SEAL ' augs-15-22429; s 10-1 4-31 IN_ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRC IN AND FOR MONROE COUNT’ FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. LOUIS A’ BRESLERMAN. Plaintiff, vs CELIA GOLDSTEIN BRESLERMAN, 3 Defendant ORDER FOR PUBLICATION TO: CELIA GOLDSTEIN BRESLERMAN, 578 Bedford Avenue, Broo! New York. afte hereby required to ap- | You in | ‘tion- al schools has already enrolled | thousands, particularly those who | feel.the need for new training to |retrieve their earlier skills. This division has also organized a La- ‘bor Advisory Board, consisting of_representatives of the A-F.ofL. jand the C.LO., together with the | Railroad Brotherhoods. The Di- ivision has already been helpful‘ in averting several serious pro-! {duction stoppages. } The Agricultural Division, un- |der Mr. Chester Davis,, of the | Federal Reserve Board, is at work jon the problem of plant location !for defense purposes. Surplus la- bor, particularly in agricultural areas, will be utilized. The Di- jvision will also aid in collecting lic against unjustified fmereese: in the articles we need for daily existence, the Division of Com sumer Protection, under Mis Harriet Elliott, Dean of Wome= in the defense program. This involves action with ow we pay; i jsupplies of important agricultural ) 5, | products, and is vitally interested | in maintaining the |tween agricultural and industrial | |prices. One of the main functions | RR SS aS ' | “ATHLETE’S FOOT” DUE TO A-GERM HARD TO KILL Many liniments and ointments! | not strong enough. It requires a| powerful fungicide. Get 30c worth of TE-OL Solution from any druggist. Your 30c back next morning if your feet are not | better. Pleasant and easy to ap- | ply for relief of “Athlete’s Foot”, | itchy, sweaty or smelly feet. Feel it take hold. Locally at Gard-j| ner’s Pharmacy.—advt. j } | | | Tex Ritter MAN FROM TEXAS TION Propos- ; ! pear to the Bill of Complaint in the | above styled and entitled cause on September 2nd, 1940, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as cont This order to be published once Week for four consecutive weeks in’ The Key West Citizen, a new paper ed in Key West, Flo ' | Dene and ere Ross C Sawyer H ye 16 . of the Circuit Court. 434.) Florence Sawyer, te wr: < Deputy Clerk. }aug]-8-25-22-29.1940 ' jf woGneen” wr ! TRY iT TODAY— wn 7oays 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS ll held office from the date Tuesday } RIA prize, 25%; 3rd prize, 15%; 4th prize, 10%; Sth prize, 10%; 6th elected at the general election in| }1942 to hold office for a term of The Favorite in Key West \six years beginning Tuesday after | the first Monday in January, 1943. | (a) Whe successors of the Jus- PS jtices of the Supreme Court shall he elected at the general election next islected at Rt Ecpiratoeurtact| CUBAN COFFEE lrespective terms of office, but in event of a vacancy in office of an: | Justice and there be an unexpi term the successor shall be elected ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS ee ordered this August: more. THE CAFE =oSs a TEss President, has been designrted Secretary to the Commusmor be a wise precatter setore ws oe come = cash you bec plemmec & ceo ext sn == spencatie— FOR SALE IN $10, $20, $50 AND $100 DE NOMI NATIONS AT 75< PER $109 BOUCHT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Ice-cold Coca-Cola. Just a drink, —but whata drink! Millions of times a day people the world over experi- ence the thrill of its taste, the feel- of its refreshment. Thirst asks s* PAUSE THAT REFRE | i KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPAET