The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 11, 1941, Page 3

SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1941 A mesa Marines Defeated Ti EE PAN : e e ae oe qdge ait he cae are | ores Ea ES P ipe - Fitters For "4 tes, 10 answered. “Just a gesture.” ij Sixth Win In Row hearsal inquest over the murders of Aunt Maggie Ambler, and “What the hell do you mean, just a gesture?” Lieutenant Greg- ' ' High School Five Downed Soldiers Last Night To: Eve Benedict. The library of Sally and Bill’s old house near |ory demanded angrily. Kirk gave him look for look Tie For Second Posi- F | KEY WEST-CUBA Atlanta holds her and her hus- band, their week end guests, the |and suddenly Kirk’s own eyes police, and the servants. Now |were full of a reckless, smiling deviltry. “Effect of the old South, |BASEBALL SERIES | MANAGER ROY HAMLIN of ‘the Key West Conchs, baseball Mr, Dodson just has caught up Alice Dunbar or her confession, | you know. This house. White col- umns. Magnolias, Hospitality. U.S. Marines doubled their lead jelub, is busy these days with plans over second-place ciubs and ran for his team’s journey to Cuba which she claims she signed only to gain freedom from continual |Haven’t you felt it too, Officer? Rather dying out down here. Too bad.” married, —— K er husband, their victory string to six straight }for a series of games during the! cents (25¢c). games last night. It all came | American Legion convention in Broadway and 8th—was almost | questioning. “He drunk, Mr. Dodson,” said ‘o, he’s not drunk,” declared Lieutenant Gregory. “Roberts, put whose given ni is unknown; RALPH M. PARKER, also known | jas R. M, PARKER, also known as about by virtue of the Leather-! April. Definite date for depar- deserted. Its habitual hangers- | necks’ 40-27 triumph over Pep- {ture to the Island Republic is om had surrendered to the cold.! per’s Plumbers in the opener of now being decided by officials of But shivering in a doorway and WANTED—Musician for THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE THREE | “ ORDER FOR PUBLICATION IN_THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THR N-| BLEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, + _EN Ola! Ye MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN No, 7-460 . | CHANCERY, ~ CLASSIFIED PORATION, a Ploria corpora-- tvs. MARGARET BARTON - .. tion, } MER, Defendant. Advertisers should give their. Plaintit#, street address as well their | vs. | Gira daines Larkin 268 & Hutchin: w . Mrs. James Larkin, chin- = fre ea SURRY MORENO, a single n, et al., LEGALS \ IN TWE omcure 2 COURT OF T ELEVENTH JUDICIAL cieurn OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MO! BOR COUN NCBR' tiff, ‘HER- | son , Street, Philadelphia, Penn- | sylvania. e ORDER oF PUBLICATION, pear to the Bit, of compl int for b (pear to 1e ol ym plaint or \IN THE NAME O¥ THE STATE OF | Divorce filed in this cause on oF : Leas 8 } FLORIDA: TO before February 3rd, 1941, otherwise tisements is invariably in ad-!), JESSE UNGER, $ _ Rockatelier {the allegations shereot will be = ia, New York, New York; en as ci is order to vance, but regular arivertinere) carn ive. DYER, 37 Wiltshire Pk, be published once @ week for four with ledger accounts may have ,X{oina™ pieseerhusertes at L. | (4) consecutive weeks in the Key Akron’ Ohio PRANK Ey BREYER if | “iene Sad bed, day of i i kron, Ohio; FRANK H. : yone an ered this 27th o Aerie a Rais their advertisements charged. living, and if dead, all parties claim- | pecember, 1940, jade of Jacobs Beach, Broadway’s Advertisements under this head Pe eorpoesy =a arene iH. bog le iene es Ress C bapiah gees eg e Fe 5 ’ 3 . ae jecéased, or otherwise, in any Bor- cuit Court, Monroe County, Flor- Seanad Alley, where the will be inserted in The Citizen at tion of the’ hereinafter described ida. OARS " loashieds i property; Ruth Kane, if living, and, | By (Sd.) Anita M. Salgado, Deputy ; nosed and betting gentry the rate of one-cent (1c) a word ;ff dead. all parties” ciainaimg ter | Clerk, ui Z loiter, sipping their cigarettes for each insertion, but the mini-|terests under Ruth Kane, deceased, | dec28,1940; jan4-11-18-25,1941 e es ie dae seuaihean lor otherwise, in any portion of the | jand exchanging their “deses”’ mum for the first insertion in hereinafter qieseribed property, and |, land “doses”, levery instance is twenty-five | ingot Ruth Kane be living and The street — 49th between j By DILLON GRAHAM | Sports Editor, AP Feature Service| NEW YORK. Jan. 11—A COMMENTS ON SPORTS whistling wind puffed its cold puffs in hurried succession down |upon the bleak concrete promen- Payment for classified adver- Chapter 43 Bungled Confessions “ROBERTS,” asked Mr. Dodson, “will you check Miss Dun- bar’s statement with the confes- sion? And now, Miss Dunbar, eed eet us now you killed Mrs. enedict.” “With the dart, of course,” said Alice. “I—I stabbed her.” “Yes, we know, ‘-ut tell us what ihe did before that. What passed etween you and Mrs. Benedict when you first went to her room, and any other details that led up By RABID FANSTER tion ei erts laid down his notebook, stood up and reached into his coat pocket. And “No” someone else said, “It’s all foolishness,” Bob add- ed. “I killed Eve Benedict. After all, nobody had a better motive. She had it coming to her and I’m not sorry—” As we all sat there in a sort of IN CERCUIT COURT, STATE OF FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUNTY, IN CHANCERY. MARIE BE. TURNER, t Plaintiff, “No, no!” Claire cried, as Rob- WANTED }M. PARKER, if living, and, if dead, | yo 47 “ jall parties claiming interests under | 70M said Ralph M. Parker, deceased, or small‘ otherwise, in any portion of’ the ter described —_ property; . TURNER, Defendant, ORDER OF PUBLICATION the handcuffs on him.” |LIEUTENANT COLONEL RALPH 3. wi a church. It appearing by the sworn bil to the—er, killing.” Alice had that scared-rabbit look again and I thought, She is right, they should not torture her this way. After all, she had made a confession. “Oh,” she cried, “it’s all there in that paper. I’ve told it once. I won't go through it again.” “Is this necessary?” Bob de- manded hotly. “My sister com- mitted no murder. Any confession obtained from her under stress is without value.” “What did you say when you went into Mrs. Benedict’s room, Miss Dunbar?” Mr. Dodson asked quietly. “I told her she had to stay out of my brother's life,” said Alice. Then the words came tumbling out, “I said I knew something that would stop her alimony if I told her husband. She said she would. kill me if I told him. She started toward me, and I grabbed up the dart and stabbed her with it and she fell back on the chaise lounge. I—I killed her in self-defense.” “Roberts,” asked Mr. Dodson, “does that statement check with Miss Dunbar’s previous one?” “No, sir, the conversation is dif- ferent and in her previous state- ment Miss Dunbar makes no men- tion that Mrs. Benedict made any move toward an attack. She says that Mrs. Benedict just laughed at her when she told Mrs. Benedict to stay out of her brother’s life. She says Mrs. Benedict told her she (Miss Dunbar) had no attrac- tion for men. Besides, Mrs. Bene- dict was struck while lying down on the sofa in a more or less re- laxed position.” “You are all just trying to tangle me up,” Alice spit out the words, her eyes roving from one fe. the other. There was a moment of waiting silence. Then Claire spoke up. “It’s all right,” she said. “Don't er her any more, Alice didn’t do it. She couldn't have, because —because I did it.” Sternly, Lieutenant Gregory’s voice rose above the confused bab- ble which followed this startling announcement. “Why didn’t you admit this when questioned ear- lier, Miss Harper?” he asked. Claire looked at him appealing- ly and, even in the face of all the circumstances which may prevail against her, it is remarkable how appealing a beautiful woman can be. I was sorry Mr. Dodson could not see her. “Because,” she said, “T did not know that anyone else would be accused. But naturally I} cannot let—Alice—suffer in my | place. be ay any attention to her, Officer.” Kirk ordered. “It's im- | gatas She couldn't have done | Lieutenant Gregory turned on| him with that look of a tiger ready | to spring. “And why not?” | Kirk’s mouth dropped open and | he stared at Lieutenant Gregory, | obviously at a loss. “Why—why. because it is impossible,” he said finally. Call te Order “™M* witness," Mr, Dodson po-} litely called the situation to order, and Lieutenant Gregory | settled back into his chair unwili- ingly “Miss Harper,” Mr. Dodson asked, a please tell us| how you killed Mrs, Benedict?” It was Claire's turn to look/| blank, then she brightened and/| said, “I prefer not to discuss the | details now. I don’t have to, do I,| Mr. Marshall?” Mr. Marshall cleared his throat, hesitated and Claire, cheeks flushed, raced on, “Isn’t it enough that I—I killed her? I will make} a statement later through my—m lawyers. Of course, I killed he: self-defense, but my lawyers can f° into all that. Now, can't we go} ome?” In a way, it was all just like Claire, to think that even the con- sequences of murder could be a: ranged to suit her convenience. In another way, it didn’t sound at all as I should have imagined Claire would react to such circum- stances. But evidently both Bob and Kirk believed her. There was, however, a subtle difference their expressions. Bob's, it seem: to was al! horror, while that was a mixture of anguish |! and compassion. } “You wish to sign a confes- | sion?” Lieutenant Gregory asked impersonally Bob anc Kirk “No.” cried a said Mr. Dodson, “1 = to tell us first how you killed rs. Benedict.” “She dicn’t kill her,” “Do you really know somethin, about this case, M: Dodson asked mil Kirk los “Yes,” he said slowly. killed Eve Benedict” “Your motive?” SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZE F want/s stupefied silence. Lieutenant Gregory said, “Four confessions. This is carrying politeness a little too far.” Bob remarked, as casually as though he were really seated in a movie theater, “Well, this seems to be where I came in. Shall we be going?” “Yes,” Lieutenant Gregory be- gan, “we'll ail go to the tower and—” Then three things happened in such rapid succession as to seem also simultaneous. Although no one in the room appeared to move, the door to the hall opened, all the lights in the house went out and something whizzed past overhead and came to rest with a sort of thud in the wall above the mantel. There were screarns and mut- tered curses and general confu- sion as we all came to our feet and milled about in the dark, I grabbed Bill and held on to *im and Lieutenant Gregory yeled out to Roberts to “catch him.” But Roberts, at the door, shouted back that no one had gone past. Then somebody struck a mateh and somebody else struck one and candles were lighted. Roberts touched with an experimental fin- ger the button of the electric switch at the door and the light came back on in spite of the fact | that the hall and library remained dark. “Look above the mantel,” Mr. Dodson commanded. We all looked, There, stuck in the canvas of Uncle Fred’s por- trait, right through that fierce old gentleman’s beard, was a feather- tipped dart, similar to the one that had killed Eve Benedict. Still Prisoners “WELL. that ties it,” snarled Lieutenant Gregory, when he saw the dart buried in Uncle Fred’s beard. “First, we have a murder when only the _house- party guests are present. We have another when the police are in the house. Now, a third is attempted when the entire group—and the police-— are gathered in one room.” “But nobody in this room could have opened the door and turned out the light,” Roberts objected. “They might have thrown the dart, but they couldn’t have opened the door. I was right here and I'd have seen them.” “And I'd have heard them,” said Mr. Dodson conclusively. “There was no unusual movement in the room before the door opened and the light was turned out. I couldn’t be sure about just afterward, for everybody began to shift at once and sounds were all mixed up. Somebody in here pos- sibly could have thrown that dart Or it could have been thrown from the hall.” “Then what are we waiting for?" Lieutenant Gregory de- manded, witk«the anguish of a bull) who, finds himself tethered in a china shop. “Roberts, Ander- son, nothing to do but search the damned place again. ’'m going to telephone for more men. I'll get to the bottom of this if I have to call out the national guard.” Anderson and Roberts, with drawn revolvers, were already outside the door and Anderson shouted back from the drawing room that the light there and in the hall had only been switched off and that nothing was wrong vith the current. Apparently who- ever turned out the library light had first turned out all the others, and reaching in to press that but- ton had been able to step back- ward into a dark cloak of invisi- ity zuess we might as well lend too.” Kirk suggested. about it Lieutenant?” he as the disgruntled officer paused in the doorway. “Do we go ? I mean, as a confessed do T have the run the premises?” rr stays in this place has been > searched. Mr. Mar- °u, T hold you responsible for © presence of everyone until } ve had time to teleph reinforcements. Ought tobe some. body here from the solicitor gen- eral ice any time now, even lost a couple of times ro 1" t deep distress on Mr. Mar h face was almost more thar I could bear. He looked as though his kind sette: might over. Kirk burst | flow at jhe spu ness. I'm Pierce?” Mr. | has just | jto me that nobody in the r igerent look. | Could be guil “Enough, J/ side person ity. There's some out- ik of all this.” To be continued (Copyright, 1939, Medora Pratd Pecherson) 20¢ WEEKLY. the Island City League double- the loeal legion post, header and High School's 38-27 |sponsering the international win in the afterpiece. Devil Dogs have now definitely + which is se- fries. In an effort to strengthen weak made it plain they are the team / spots on his club, Mr. Hamlin has that must be beat if any other} club wants to wind up the first-} half on top of the league. Sollenberger’s sensational long ‘shots that split the mildle of the, hoop put the Marines ahead in ‘the very first period. Their lead was never threatened. It was only a question of how many points the victors would score. been in communication with a number of the outstanding base- baliers in South Florida. - Lefty Covington of Miami and Sollen- berger of the Marine Corps here will be included in the mound staff. A catcher and infield and outfielder reserve strength will ‘be imported. Plumbers were off form every | quarter of the game. Bad passing | in February and continue until | went/date of departure. > |tion game will be played two or Tevolution. three days before the team leaves} teamwork city and lack of against the former pions. However, fans were provided many thrills as she contest de- veloped into a rough and tumble affair. cham- Conch pilots plans to begin ¢xPlaining his deep concentration’ painting. Paul DiNegro, practice for the series some time An_ exhibi- for Cuba. This will give Key | West fans a chance to see just | what kind of club will represent Waysack joined with the scor-| ing trio of Sollenberger, McGre- gor and Laney to pace the league- leaders to victory. William Cates continued as high scorer of the Pepper five. Box score: U.S. Marines (40) Player— Waysack - Thompson Latiolais Skoko Rathbun Sollenberger ' McGregor Laney 1-1 10 mm wooom | 5] SI pwrronow py Totals— Pepver’s Plumbers | Player— Carbonell | Cates | Woodson Anderson Schoneck - agi 8 od 1 conn ama rome wrod i | $ Totals— 12 Seore by quarters: Marines 9 19 2B Peppers 6 10 16 27 Ovtstanding play by guards Smith and Menendez and _fre- quent scoring by forwards McMa- hon and Dewitt Roberts com- pleted dominated the U.S. Army five in the nightcap and gave the High School boys a 38-27 vic- | tory. | Always under the basket to snatch the rebound, little Men- endez played one of his best game last night. Anthony McMahon led scorers of the night with a total of 17 points, eight baskets and a charity toss. White paced the Solliers with jan even dozen markers. | The loss dropped the Dough- boys from undisputed possession lof second place into a tie for that position with the Students. Box score: High School (38) Player— MeMahon D. Roberts Barber Saunders R. Smith Cordova Menendez 4 1? 17 Hone csad Se ae OM oowm | Totals— 16 6-11 U.S. Army (27) Player— RF FT Nodine Mathews Nelson Long Almeda White Westberry 0-0 0-0 Totals— 12 Score by quarters: High School Army 0-0 0-1 2-3 0-0 3-6 19 8 BEST AGAINST NOTRE DAME (Ry Assectated Press) the all-opponent share of Dame's tearn The Wildcats landed three men. Jowa. Southern Califernia and Army two each. Cne Navy and ne College of Pacific man round- ed out the team. football FG FT TP men. 7 ; will soon get under way. et peerarers 40 | Basketball League. this city. WRESTLING-BOXING EXHIBITIONS SOON UNDER SUPERVISION of ath- letic director Lieut. M. O. Dono-! jhoo, a boxing and wrestling ring is now being consrtucted in the Naval Station for use of service Exhibitions of these sports 4 TROPHIES FOR 0 LEADING FIVES 2 | COACH JOHNNY OFFUTT has already placed an order for suit- | 7 jable trophies and awards to be of some boxers, was thrust direct- | |TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 presented the champion and run- | ner-up fives in the Island City | A large trophy with name in-| torious club and ten members will 9 |be given miniature gold-plated; 1! . j 2 basketballs. A smaller trophy} world must wait and ponder, will be presented the runner-up 7 \quintet and silver balls awarded | its players. “o LION CAGERS. VS. AIRMEN MONDAY SOLDIERS TACKLE PEPPERS IN NIGHTCAP OF TWIN BILL | Defending city champion Lions Club will see action Monday with the VP33’s in the curtain- raiser of a regular league double- header. Civic five dropped their third, straight league game this week. | Realizing they are on the down- ward trend, they are consistently visiting the gymnasium for prac- i They shou asy pickings” Monday with the Airmen. Pepper's Plumbers and U.S. Army will take the floor in the nightcap of the twin bill. Plumb- night ers received their first setback in, four games last night and the Soldiers dropped into a tie for second place with the High Schoo! five. The clubs are about evenly-matched and should give fans a hard-fought battle. Coast Guard Cutter Pandora cagers, who sought w schedule exhibition games with local fives early this week, are playing the VP33 Airmen this afternoon in the High School Gym. The contest was scheduled to t under way 3:00 o'clock. Ad- ion was free. ora returned to pert too or its basketball team to en- ter the first-half of the Island City League's split scheduie but 1 probably join in play during second-half. Seclusion mumbling to himself was The Eye. A cordial greeting aroused no response from The Eye. His ‘schnozzle buried in the folds of his overcoat lapels, his thin hands , trying to gesticulate even from within the winter hideaway of his pockets, The Eye continued his mumblings. Finally, he look- | jed_up and appeared to notice his i wisitor for the first time. “I been in conference”, he said, jand his mutterings. “Yeah?” “I been making a Noo Year) “Its colossal, preposterous! My | masterpiece”. The Eye twitched excitedly. i “Sh! It’s secret. I ain’t an-| nounced it for publication”. j The man with the famous Eye | explained. He looked around! ‘nervously and then bent forward. | i A Double Kayo! “The Eye will bring about double knockout!” He waited a moment for the full shock of the startling state- ment to sink into his visitor. “Its The Eye’s masterpiece. . . | Unbelievable. . ., greatest feat in| boxing history. Ill put the Eye on both fighters at once”. The Eye, whose ugly hex puts) the fear of the devil in the hearts a G ly in front of his visitor’s face, sending cold sparks down his} ‘spine. The Eye suddenly pulled away. TP scribed will be awarded the vic- “I must be off. ..gotta make HOUSE ARKANGED FOR HO- plans” and was gone. i Throughout 1941 the boxing wondering whether Benjamin Einstein Finkle, The Evil Eye, will carry out his New Year's, resolution. For several years now Finkle | has hired out to put the Evil Eye on rivals of boxers who employ | him. He claims to have helped underdogs beat favorites, chal-_ lengers beat champions, and And now he is preparing for his supreme task, a double knockout, a hex on both your houses. “I hexes Joey Archibald |the bantamweight championship”, | Finkle says. “I win 13 straight. Then”, he sneeringly explains, “Al Weill (Joev’s manager) fig- into the night at the High School Gym ured he didn’t need me any more. | So I hexed him. Joey was fight- ing Pete Scalzo. And Weill ain’t no more than turned his back to walk down the ring steps as the, bell rings when Archibald hits de deck. out cold. I put the Zaza and the Zinzer both on him, but quick”. The Eye Gets Lazy Finkle seys his average is around 95 percent. “Sometimes The Eye is lazy”, he explains. Occasional'y, he uses The Evil; LOT on Washington |Eye outside boxing. A couple of years ago he found it worked on jhorses, too. War Admiral was a |heavy favorite to beat Seabiscuit in their match race at Pimlico. | “But I hexed de Admiral and FOURTEEN FT. de "Biscuit win easy”. Big Lew Diamond, the char- jacter who manages Finkle and is known as the Honest Brakeman, says some managers go wild at FOURTEEN FT. OUBOARD |“ the sight of The Eye. “One time down in Washington I had to grab a guy and hold him. The Eye was putting a hex on his fighter and the guy was hysteric- al. He was running around with a needle in his hand, swearing he'd jab Finkle’s eye out”. You can probably laugh at The Eye, but in boxing, where super- stitions are many, there are those who turn pale at the mention of his name. Today’s Horoscope POSITION WANTED RELIABLE MIDDLE Apply 914 Francis St. Janll-4tx | |PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; BRING YOUR VISITING friends LADIOLUS BULBS—Rainbow | |FURNITURE—LEAVING TOWN. | a champions retain their crowns. FOR QUICK SALE—Lots 5 and 6, | FOR SALE—Spanish type house, ——————$. HOUSE AND CABIN on_lot —_—_—— T FURNISHED APARTMENT. pri- Box E-1. janl0-2t ; AGED ' WOMAN wants employment; taking care of children at night. | PICTURE FRAMING antique frames refinished. Sign Francis street. nov18-tf | HOTELS in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey | atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. | 917 Fleming St. nov1T-tt | FLOWERS FOR SALE Mixture, all colors, best varie- ties, large blooming size bulbs, $1.00 per 100, postpaid. George | C. Owen, Box 1841, Birming-} ham, Ala: janll-1tx; FOR SALE | Must sell before dan. 13th. 1213 Georgia Street. jan10-2tx! Sheets, 75c, The Artman Press. mayl9-tf tel or Apartments with 13; rooms and 4 baths, ineluding $2,400 of furniture and fixtures at 1104 Division street, opposite | Tift’s Grocery. Has large Din- ing Room suitable for Board- ing House. $9,750; one third} nce reasonable in-/ Quarter (SW%) of Section Tem (0), | JOHN @, SAWYER, cash, bala | Township 60 South, Range 40 East, A stallments to suit purchaser; with low interest. See Raymond | Lord at County Court House or Phone 622. For particulars write }Rereima d, or 614 | otherwise in any portion of the here. H married, oct19-sat-tf | a RDNA M. FARMALEE, if living, and, if dead, all parties claiming inter- ests under Edna M. Parmalee, de- ceased, or otherwise in any portion of the hereinafter described pro erty, and if the said Edna M, Parm lee’"be living and married, PARMALEE, her husband, whose given name is unknown; DORO- THEA E. OTIS, if living, and, if dead, all parties claiming interests under’ Dorothea E. Otis, deceased, ing, WILLIAM P. OTIS, her husband HELEN O'NEIL, if | living, and if dead, all parties claiming interests under Helen O'Neil, decease: inafter described property, and if the said Helen O’Neib be living and unknown; as it e given name is ORE SILVE, also known ORA SILVE, if living, and, dead, all parties claiming inter under Lenore Silve,’ deceased, otherwise in any portion of the hereinafter described property, and if the said Lenore Silve be living and married, SILVE, her husband, whose given name is unknown; all part claiming ‘interests under Fred F. Koch, deceased, or other- wise in any portion of the here- inafter described property; and All Persons Interested In Any Portfon | of The Following Described Prop- erty Situate In Monroe County, Fl ida: All of that part of the fr tional Section Sixteen (16) in Tow: ship 60 South, Range 40 Past, situate, lying and being North of a line parallel to and distant two thousand one hundred and three and five tenths (2103.5) feet North of the South boundary line of said frac- tional Section Sixteen (16), Township 60 South, Range 40 Bast, containing three hundred (300) acres, together with all and singular the riparian rights thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining: also Lots numbered One (1) and Two (2) of Section Fifteen (15) in Township 60 South, Range 40 East, containing sixty-one and eighty three pac otf Quarter (NW %) of Quarter (NW%) of Section Fifteen | (15) In Township 60 South, Range 40 } Bast. containing forty (40) acres; also Lot numbered Foar (4) of See- tion Ten (10), Township 60 South, Range 40 East, singular the riparian rights there- unto belonging or in anywise ap- pertaining; also The Southwest Quarter (SW%) of the Southwest containing forty (40) acres: IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that you and each of you and all persons having or claiming any interest in y portion of the above described iands are required to appear om or before the 3rd day of February, 1941 to the Bill ef Complaint filed in this O'NEIL, her husband, | ‘filed in the above-stated cause that | JOHN A. TURNER, the defendant ; therein named, is a non-resident of the State of Florida and whose resi- dence is unknown to plaintiff; that said defendant is over the age of twenty-one years; that there Is no person in the State of Florida the service of a summons in chancery fupon whom would bind said de- | fendant. It is therefore ordered that said \@efendant be and he is hereby re- to appear to the bill of complaint filed in said cause on or j before Monday, the 3rd day of Feb- ruary, «.. D. 1941, otherwise the. allegations of said bill will be taken, as confessed by said defendant. It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- shed in said county and state. | pone and ordered this January 3rd, A. D. 194, Ross C Sawyer Clerk Cirewt Court. (Sd.) By Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk, JOHN G, SAWYER, Solicitor for Plaintiff. jan4-11-18-25; febl,1941 IN CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF FL A, ELEVENTH JUDICIAL OMCUIT, MONROE COUNTY, IN CHANCERY, COY CRAWFORD WILLIAMSON, Plaintif?, va. PRARL D. WILLIAMSON, Defendant, ORDER OF PUBLICATION jit, appearing by tl worm bill filed in the abov ed cause that Peart Dy, Willi: n, the de~ fe t therein named, is a non- | resident of the State of Florida and (that her residence is unknown to | Plaintiff; that said defendant is, over the ¢ of twenty-one years;, | that there fs no person in the te | of Florida the service of 4 summons. |in chancery upon whom would bind, | said defendant. It is therefore ordered that said, {defendant be and she is hereby. re- | quired to appear to the bill of com- | plaint filed in said cause on or be- |fore Monday, the 6th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1941, otherwise the aliegations of said bili will be jtaken as confessed by said de- further ordered that this or- der h week for four consecutive w in The Key ‘West Citizen, a newspaper. pub- lished in said county and state. Done and ordered this 6th day of Deeember, A. D., 1940. (SBAL) Rows C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court, By (3d.) Florence B, Saw Deputy | Solicitor for Plaintiff. | GecT-14-21-28,1940; jan } Bridegroom—You are my all in } Bride—Yes, I don't own any- square 6, tract 21, each 50x100. | cause, at the office of the Clerk of | thing outside of you, either. North side Flagler eager Road) Avenue, between 5th and 6th Streets. Price $600. Apply Box LG, The Citizen. jan4-tf | large lot, many tropical fruit trees. Also, party boat “Jewel”. Apply 908 Ezton Street. jan6-s 50x125, located on Big Pine Key, only 200 feet from Ocean front. Good dock, skiff and out-board motor for only $500 cash. Apply Sweeting’s Service Station, Simonton and Greene} streets. jan2-s | | | 50x100. Lot 12, Square 4, Tract | 20. Price $300. Apply James} ,, H. Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. |. jan3-s ——————$—$—$— ———————————_—- { SAILBOAT. ; Fully equinned. $100. James H.! Pinder. 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-s ; MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped | and one Johnson Outboard mo- | tor, 4 hp. $150. James H. Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-e} FOR RENT 1” ‘0 COUPLE, delightful 4-room)} Apartment in private home.; Hot water; no animals or chil-/ dren taken. Price $95.00. 615! Elizabeth, Phone 117 jan3-tf § i vate bath, 906 Grinnell street, | off Division, near Bell Tower. | jand-3tx Teday favors guide, one who a teacher or leads weaker FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Modern Con- veniences. Available now till “If you try to kiss me, I shall minds along the road to know- May 15. $250. Apply 421 Si- sere Not with about. surely?” “Lets find a quieter spot, then!” all these people ledge. There 1s delicate concep- tiom and a mercurial disposition. ht favors a dual occupation, de- FIVE-ROOM UNFURNISHED | Fierids pending much on the trend given te the mind in cerly days. monton Street. sie | Upstairs Apartment. 862 Eaton street. jont@-25 Shutts, TO the Clreult Court of Monroe Count: Florida, at Key West, Florida, othe: wise the allegations of said Bill of Complaint will be taken as con- fessed by each of you not so appear- ling. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper of general circulation published in Monroe County, Florida. DONE ANDY ORDERED at Key West, Florida, this 4th day of Janu- | ary. 1941 (Cireutt Court Seal) Rons © Bawyer As Clerk of the Cirouit Court of Mon-~ rog County, Florida, By Florence EB. Sawyer, As Deputy Clerk, Bowen, Simmons, Frevatt and Julian, Miam|, Florida, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Jané-11-18-26; febt,1941 IN THE Crmourr ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUFE, MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, 18 CHANCERY. Street, | egrHeR PLATT WEISS, Fiaintitt, ve, PH WEISS, Defendant. BIACATION JOSEPH W . $2 Willies Street, New York, New York. You are hereby required to ap war to the Bill of Complaint filed 1 this cause on or before February rd. 1941, otherwise the allegations ORDER FOR thereof will be taken as confesse@ Thin order to be week im the Key ur consecutive Weeks. Done and ordered this 20th day of December, A. D. 1940. (SEAL) Chreuit Florida. By (84.) Florence Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. deed! 251940; Jand-11-16,1943 ORDER FOR PUB*ECATION THE CIHCUTT COURT OF THE ELSVENTH JUDICIAL TS AND FOR MONKOR ER FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. Ne. 11a. RUDOLPH MARX, published ome @ Court, Monroe County, gz. Piaimtitt, vm. DORA MARIA LOUISE SPITTAU WOHLBATH MARX, Defendamt To: Dora Maria Lovise Spities Wi rath Marx, 616 West 177th New York City, State of New Tork. You are he required to {6 the Bill of Compintat for flied in this cause on or before Feb roary 3ré. 14), otherwise the alle KALbone theron? wil be taken ag com- fesned. This order to be pubiiahed once & Week for fowr (1) eonecoutive wenks In the Key West Citizen. Done and Ordered this 20th day of Derernber, 1946. C Sawyer, Clerk of Ciresit Court, Monroe County, Ry (8d) Depeis Clerk. x Sawyer,! ' | _NO NAME LODGE | Famous Bahia Honda Fishing Reef - Tarpon - Permit - j : Bone Fishing ‘Stone Crab Di mot ee ne ra inners a | Phone No Name Key No, 1 For Information | TRY IT TODAY— |The Favorite in Key West STAR * BRAND | CUBAN COFFEE | ON SALE AT ALL Grocers | vest Citizen for) Ross © Sawyer, Clerk af | We are equipped to do all kinds of print- ing —- quickly, eco- nomically, and with the best of workman- ship. Call 51 for am estimate. | i 7 ¥ ; | ' Qneth- T8148, june FLERE }