The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 1, 1941, Page 3

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 19 41 m : by Jeanne YESTERDAY: In town Con- stance meets Ellen MacKelvey who runs a dairy farm. Con- stance drives back to the ranch with Pedro Taylor. wondering how to cope with such a friend- ly enemy. Chapter 12 Barbecne From boxes the delighted Do-| lores brought riding breeches of twill; boots and sombrero; and a sil Shirt of sapphire biue with a golden yellow 'kerchief for her throat. “El Cabrillo colors,” explained. Constance tried to stifle her| thoroughly feminine love of | Dolores | EMORY OF THE Moon Bowman who had come ponderously up on a horse built upon her own lines, hovering in the background. Constance sat at the head of the table, as the first Don Cabrillo had sat in the early days, dis- pensing hospitality. In the little bevond the grove, she v ed ‘he bull-dogging con- tests, the roping and outlaw rid- ing, and she, the Cabrillo, handed out the awards. Pedro didn’t compete. “He can and outrope any man Mrs. MacKelvey whis- pered, “and he’s 00 good a sportsman: to show them up. The day ended all too soon. ray fog came up to’ peer over G |the rim of the coast range, and the party mounted , Constance rode with her neigh- bors Somewhere behind her, Pedro was riding with a fluffy- ‘Conchs Trounced Stuart Cagers, 40 To 21, Last Night DeWitt Roberts And Mc- Mahon Paced Locals; Colgate Set Foul-Shoot- ing Record Key West High School varsity cagers hung up their second straight interscholastic victory by | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN KEY WEST IN | DAYS GONE BY |Happenings On This Date Ten’ Years Ago As Taken From Files Of The Citizen {students completea their studies | today to set a new high mark in ‘AVIATION AND MARINE FIVES ‘ graduations. | Students completing their | courses were Dorothy Stanley, MEET Evelyn Miller, Elizabeth Sweet- | MONDAY ‘ins. Roberta Sands, Marion, |Hudgens, Ann Breckenridge, Hel- i jen Herrick, Clarence Sweeting, | STUDENTS AND PANDORA IN Darnall Carey, Joe Allen, Joe H |Plummer, Orion Lounders, Rich- NIGHTCAP OF SECOND-j\ard Curry, Samuel Higgs and | HALF OPENING DOUBLE- |John Camus. i { { ithe school’s history for mid-term! COLUMN Advertisers should give their | street address as well as their! vs. | Fourteen Key West high school | telephone number if they desire SypNEY N. THOMPSON _ Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in vance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at- the rate of one-cent (ic) a word | for each insertion, but the mini- ————S — CLASSIFIED | | | LEGALS |IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDI- | ) CIAL CIRCUIT, COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. ~ \EMMA L. THOMPSON, | Plaintiff, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION ad- It appearing by the sworn bill \filed in the above-stated cause that Sydney N. Thompson, the | defendant therein named, is a non- resident of the State of Florida and resides at clo Tug Relief Pier 22, Staten Island, N. Y.; 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 ‘upon whom would bind said de- PAGE THREE LEGALS lie ReURPT COURT OF THE j JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MON- BOE COUNTY. IN CHANCER' DY - SANDER - SON COR- ATION, a Florida corpora- Plaintiff, 1 va. B. CURRY MORENO, a single /man, et al, Ye iBu; H tion, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION bi 2 NAME OF THE STATE OF ‘LORIDA: JESSE UNGER, 9 Rockefeller lana, New York, New York; a TEB W. DYER, 37 Wiltshire Pk. Needham, Massachusetts; MARY L. KOCH, a widow, 779 Work Driv Akron, Ohio; FRANK H. SHEVIT, ig living, and if dead, all parties claim- ing interests under Frank H. Shevit, deceased, or otherwise, in any tion of the hereinafter described property; Ruth Kare, if living, and, if dead, all parties claiming im- terests wnder Ruth Kane, deceased, or otherwise, in any portion of the hereinafter described property, and if the said Ruth Kane be living and _fendant. LOST—Brown Wool it is therefore ordered that said | white buttons. Return me defendant be and he is hereby re- Hutchings Hapgood, 1113 Grin- | Wired to appear to the bill of com~, nell street. Reward. febi-ltx plaint filed in said cause on or be- | eee oe. Monday, the ard: day: at LOST—Thursday, Brown Folder, March, A. D. 1941, otherwise the: containing papers, from auto. |llegations of said bill will be mobile, Return to Hutchings taken as confessed by said de-| Hapgood, 1113 Gri . | fendant. By rinnell Street. "yt is further ordered thet this| order be published once each, week for four consecutive weeks married, —— KANE, her husband, whose given name is unknown! RALPH M. PARKER, also known as R. M. PARKER, also known as LIEUTENANT M. PARKER, if living, and, i all parties claiming interes said Ralph M. Parker, deceased, or otherwise, in any portion of the hereinafter described) property; EDNA M. FARMALEE, if living, and, if dead, all parties claiming ii ests under Edna M. Parmalee, de- ceased, or otherwise in any portion of the hereinafter described prop- erty,and if the said Edna M. Parma- lee be. living and. married, —— PARMALEE, her husband, whose clothes. Was Pedro trying to put her so deeply in his favor that she| would agree to sell? But when she was dressed, she whirled before the mirror and was pleased with what she saw. Meg had gauged her measure- ments accurately; even the boots fit smoothly. “T look like a colored poster in| front of a dime theater,” she| laughed, and went out to find| Peter Taylor waiting for her. “Muchisimas gracias,” she sang haired little blond girl who plain- ly adored him, and just in front of him a red haired girl, dash- ing, bold, thought Constance, was daring him to race. Pedro accepted the dare. Stiffy, holding Pancho in with all of her strength. Constance watched the race, contemptuous and a little angry, while Pedro, “made a fool of himself,” she thought. Didn’t he know that girl wanted him to catch the reins of her horse and draw her close; HEADER | Key West this afternoon faced |the prospect of becoming a city ‘without a fire department as local { 2 : igh | fire-fighters stuck to their de- 11| _ Monday night aoe the High itermination to quit the force un- {School Gym the first doublehead- | joc. they received pay due them jer of the Island City Basketball | ang assurance they will be paid League’s second-half will get un- ‘promptly in the future. der way at 7:30 o'clock. Chief Ralph B. Pinder said he ne ere Pacer will feature | could see no prospect of settling | the leaders and cellar-occupants i A Pagan aan waunetinl eae dispute and had received no trouncing invading Stuart High School’s “A” team, 40 to 21, the local Gym iast night. Paced by DeWitt Roberts, points, and Anthony McMahon, 10 points, the Conchs jumped in- to the lead in the first few sec- onds of play and were never headed. Stuart threw a scare in the second quarter when the up- in applications from men willing to out, and bowed low before Pedro. “My word, the gal speaks Span- ish,” chuckled Pedro. “Now turn around and look at Pancho. He’s waiting a word of approval.” Constance caught her lower lip) between her teeth as Juliano, fes- tively attired, appeared around the corner of the house leading) a beautiful palomino, his coat pale golder tan,“his main and tail a creamy white. “Pancho the beautiful,” cried Constance and ran toward the horse, unaware of the cries of warning from Juliano, Tayler and a few guests who were drawing near. “Madre de Dios,” murmured Juliano fervently, as Pancho, after one startled, head-tossing neigh and swift baring of teeth, dropped his head to nuzzle the| sapphire blue shoulder. And—“Holy mackerel,” sighed | Pedro, who had sprung across the | path, white of face | “That settles it,” announced Mrs. MacKelvey. “The girl may be a throwback, but she’s a Ca- brillo as well.” Constance looked up from her} earessing of Pancho, to fling—“I’m pemeti ee sallana, don’t hold} im, I can mount, now watch—") Pancho made a full swing, but Constance had one foot in the stirrup and by the time he was around she was seated, flushed, laughing, then sobered by the look on Pedro's face. “Cabrillo,” he agreed, and Meg, who had been in the background, anxiously addressing her patron Saint, murmured “That needn't make you a piebal? mule.” For a moment the two stared angrily at each other. “Trrry to remember,” burred Meg, histary taches us the Irish are half Spanish; remember the Moors with their high, fine steppin’ horses brought us a love of horse flesh. And above all, Peter me lad, don’t be a jackass.”” Pedro grinned and finding his horse, mounted and rode up to Constance. “We'll wait for until we reach the grove,” he told Constance. “I think the caval- cade's ready. You, as a Cabrillo, should lead the parade alone, but I'm not trusting you. You're quite apt to lead us to Maria’s.” They rode up and behind them some seventy-five neighbors fell in Constance pulled up on a hill and looked about her. Never had she seen such sunshine, such a an sky, such gold-and-purpl ils. | introductions .” she laughed, “I could love you for planning this—” “Don’t, Michael,” he returned, soberly. “Don't say that. I can't| spend the rest of my life eating | barbecued beef.” “Would you, teased, | “I am afraid—" he stressed the word and she remembered the night of their first mecting, “that I would.” Pedro?” she “that | 4 jassured her. | sic. couldn’t he see? Of course! Mrs. MacKelvey rode up. “Why don’t you come on home with me now,” she suggested. “Pancho’s fresh. We can take a short cut and be there in an hour.” ‘ Con: ce welcomed this chance. She said .goodby to her guests at _crosstrails, and, con- scious of Peter sitting motionless on his horse watching her, tode away with Mrs. MacKelvey. Once she looked back. Peter had wheeled away from the girl with the red hair and was rid- ing back to E] Cabrillo‘alone. Con- stance wondered ‘why she felt so triumphant. Pedro really meant nothing to her ... permanently. ‘Solid Shoulder’ "YE MacKelvey ranch lay be- hind the first range of moun- tains and was free of heavy fog. Constance’s first impression was of pristine neatness; of icres con- fined into proper sections by white fences; of white barns set pre- cisely in their lots. Even the cows gave the impression of impecca- ble grooming. “They are groomed,” Mrs. Mac- Kelvey affirmed. “They are washed and brushed before each milking.” It was milking time, and Con- stance was led through vast white caverns with spotlessly clean cement floors. ) icturesque milkers squatted on three-legged stools; the milkers were electric, operated by remote contro] in the hands of one man, And the milk traveled by tube to a pipe staters pulled up to within four points of a tie but the home- towners rallied to widen the margin in the final half. Harry Colgate, Key West for- ward, set what is believed to be e record in foul-shooting for local High Schoo!varsity players.. He successfully sunk six charity shots out of a possible six for a perfect average. His eceuracy amazed many old-timers attending the game. Roberts, three for three; Mc- Mahon, two for two, and Menen-j} dez, one for one, also possessed perfect foul-shooting averages. As a unit, the Conchs sunk 14 free throws out of 18 for an aver- age of 77.7. The visitors committed an even dozen personal fouls to five for Key West. Forward Reni was high-scorer of the invaders with 10 points, four field goals and two foul shots. Guard Fultz followed with six markers. Stuart displayed a burst of speed in the waning minutes of the game but failed to consistent- ly pierce the locals’ defense. Twelve players, Coach J. Fred Evans, Professor L. C. Clements and a driver composed the up- state group coming here yester- which ran through the barns to a | depot, where it poured into cans on wheeled flats, to be rolled to ing - trucks: “Tt’s all so efficiently handled,” Constance marveled.- “Efficiency and economy are synonymous,” Mrs. MacKelvey “I learned that through costly experience. Here are the workmen’s homes; rather nice, don’t you think? I let the | wives plan the homes they were to occupy. They have free rein with their gardens. “Another thing I learned,” she mused, “is that contented wives mean contented workmen, and contented workmen are efficient.” And Constance, looking at a lurid pink bungalow with blue shutters, saw nothing 'to fore- warn her of future trouble. Mrs. MacKelvey’s_ preciseness stopped at her own front gate. A wild, old-fashioaed garden prawled from fence to steps, only few marigolds and crystanthe- mums holding out against the en- croaching winter. The house was roomy, cheerful with light paint and’ flowered chintz. The living room was lived in, books everywhere, a grand piano heaped with dog-eared mu- Tea was served before. a roar- jing hearth fire and afterwards, when the shadows grew thi¢k, the talk drifted to personal things. “For the sake of your diges- tion,” she sparred, withdraw | the statement . oh, ‘Pedro, is that the grove down there?” | Live oak} Kinship le WAS the grove. shaded it, though the sun was} merely golden and not warm.|} Scented smoke arose from it, and men in white aprons and caps| moved about tables spread under the trees; tables heaped with bas- | kets of bread and platters of | salads; gay confections and tall/t bottles of wine. Constance met her neighbors She was warmed by their recep- tion. She found kinship with these leather-face men and sunburned | women. But she wondered at the girls of her age and younger. T! didn’t like her. They were affable, a few were sincerely glad to meet chill touched the moment. St a dozen who knew of young Pe But no Pedro on 0 Kelvey on the other, and Meg. | She wou Imon “But with the responsibility of this ranch, one might call it an enterprise, on your shoulders, don’t you ever feel the need for |something to lean upon?” asked Constance. “Mrs. MacKelvey shot her a quick whir 1 glance. “I know that feeling,” she admitted. “My parents were touched with the gyPs. wand, happy - go - lucky musicians. I married for security. I a rancher. sense A was no more dependable an any other men... ah, but the land. I found in it the warm, solid shoutder I needed.” Constance slept on this thought. Id lean on El Cabrillo. She awoke refreshed, and on a daylight tour of the dairy ranch, put the questions to Mrs. MacKel- vey as one business woman to an- oth d. m the to conquer d. M had raised She would too, and then—"” Pancho, honey,” she patted the satin shoulder, “we'll show them what a throwback can Parcho twitched a skeptical ear. To be continued 1941 -DIAMOND DUELS : (Associated Press Two spr Peature Service) was the sen lyn baseball FI Subbing at st Clearwater ger Leo Duroc hits in eight up lame and went p minors. Pete leading the stolen ba this year ze. 10 Saunders 5 D. Roberts Smith Menendez Colgate 1B Stuart (21) Totals— Player— Rein Kleinkauf Harold Gay Fultz Contont Totals— Stuart's “B” team fared bet- ter than the first-stringers as the unpstaters “sunk” their way to a 22-19 victory in the second game of the evening. Key West “B” cagers got off to a good start but were soon overcome and finally downed Mathers and Klienkauf were outstanding for the victors, and McCown and Barber for the los- ers. The upstaters failed to sink a foul shot in ,ten. tries. Conchs sunk five out of nine. Stuart had seven personal fouls recorded against them and _ the locals committeed 10. Leonard Key, baby of the Key West “B” squad, played his first ame. McCown produced an amusing incident when he began speeding down the court with ball to learn he was headed for his opponents’ basket Six-foot-one center towered over the local like a giant Box score: Stuart “B” (22) Player— FG FT Klienkauf 0 Ricon Mat Mathers TP Totals— Kev West Player— McCown Barber Roberts Cordova Sawyer Key Is ta School girl cagers he spell held over them by Convent of Mary Immaculate A W-i4 triumph in the first game br igh ke st oke {Monday of last week. U.S. Ma-! PICTURE FRAMING rines, half champions, take on the improved VP33 Aviators. Leath-| ernecks dropped their first game 'of the season and then won nine srtaight, while the Airmen lost ‘all of their bettles except the last one—like the English. High School varsity cagers will tackle the new league entrant, C.G.C. Pandora. in the afterpiece of the twin bill at 8:15 o'clock. Coast Guardsmen are slated for three contests this week. The concession has been made by Coach Johnny Offutt, in charge of the league, due to patrol duties of the Pandora. The Angels of Mercy must take advantage of their brief visits to home port in order to complete their schedule of games. Starting time for the double-| yr. and Mrs. Norberg Thomp- TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 header openers has been set back a half hour, from 7:00 to 7:30 o'clock. Second games will be- gin at 8:15 o’clcck in the future. ‘JOE LOUIS STOPP BURMAN IN FIFTH (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—Heavy- fill the vacancies. | Ninety-seven passengers and 33 |motor vehicles were transported jyesterday on the ferry vessel ;Monroe county. Sixty-nine of the ; Passengers were en route to Key | West. i { | Earl and Charles Jones, star | basketball ‘players for three years |at the local high school, will come home tonight to help the Key {West Independents against a} ‘Homestead quintet. | Bob Knight, who has returned \from Miami to take part in the | ‘game, will play center, while guard positions will be played by | .James Cooper and either Fred ;Mathews or Colton Park. json were passengers on the! |Northland to Havana today for a visit of several days. | The Citizen, in an editorial to- day, said: | “Announcement that the new canning plant which the Granday ;Canning company is_ erecting here will be ready for operation by the time the next pineapple | season reaches its height, is not more welcomed news _ locally | PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; in The Key West Citizen, a news- antique frames refinished. Sign and state. painting. Paul DiNegro, 614, novig-tf of January, A. D., 1941. Francis street. FOR SALE FOR QUICK SALE—Lots 5 and 6, Done and ordered this 24th day (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Cireuit Court By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. square 6, tract 21, each 50x100.' WILLIAM V. ALBURY, North side Flagler (County Road) Avenue, between 5th and 6th Streets. Price $600. Apply Box LG, The Citizen. jan4-tt FOR SALE—Spanish type house, large lot, many tropical fruit +, trees, Also, party boat “Jewel”. 4th day of July, A. Apply 808 Eaton Street. jan6-s Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. may19-tf | HERE IS A REAL GOOD BUY— | Corner Duval & Charles Sts. Two-story House and large lot Corporation. 70’4%”x100’ for $7,000. Just think, Duval Street Property | pro: rty described therein will be rights ¢! Suitable! 8°! for $100 a front foot. for most any kind of business. | «: n Which is the 3rd day of March, 1941. | South, Range 40 East, containing Terms. Apply 529 Simonto: jan28-tfs weight Champion Joe Louis was than is the accompanying an-|LADIES’ BICYCLE, in good con- ‘taking it easy today, his crown ‘securely on his head after his thirteenth title defense last night against Red Burman of Balti- more. Louis will go back to the wars for his fourteenth defense of the title Feb. 17 against Gus Doraizo at Philadelphia’s convention hall. Burman, patterning his style jafter that of his patron, Jack Dempsey, made it a fight as long | agreed the proposal would save. as he could and he was still mov- ing in when the Brown Bomber knocked him out in 2:49 minutes of the fifth round. The challenger, among the most courageous Louis has fought, went down and out when the champion nailed him with a hard right to the body and then tagged him again with a left as he fell. Burman was moving in through most of the fight, but he didn’t have the punch to shake Louis and he was bleeding after the first round. ‘STANDINGS Island City Basketball League (End of First-Half) Club— W. L. Pet U.S. Marines 9 1 900 Lions Club 667 U.S. Army 500 High School -400 VP33 = AM Softball Benefit Series Club— W. L. Pct. )Pepper‘s Plumbers 0 1.000 NavStas 1 .500 Sawyer’s Barbers 1 600 of the evening accomplished the trick Wilma Sellers led the public schon! girls to victory with her seven field goals and one foul C. Rosam’s nine points also the the CMI's pro- 1 1 0 topped best duced OQ. Ramas paced cagers, three field charity toss. Box score High School the Convent goals and one cror 0 Totals— M4 {nouncement that 200 persons will | ibe employed while the factory is! ‘working at full capacity”. | | “Shuttle tra service over! \the highway gap, replacing pres- | jent ferry boat facilities, is ex- | pected to be inaugurated soon by | (Florida East Coast railway, | Engineers studying the project ‘in the past are reported to have ‘money for the company and give! better service. It is expected an ee announcement from St. | ‘Augustine will be sent here as \soon as plans are completed. i | aad | With all sails and rigging miss- ‘ing and only the foremast and. jibboom remaining, the water-! logged remains of the three- masted schooner, W. J. Colle, from Mobile, came into Key West, jlast night under tow. | | The schooner, heavily laden} {with lumber, was caught in a ‘storm before Christmas and was | jabandoned by the crew near Tor- | itugas, about 60 miles south of | |Key West. j Weather report: While temper- | atures continue sub-normal in} the north Atlantic states, they are above the seasonal in most other | sections. At 8 9. m. the warmest pleae was Key West (62 degrees) jand the coldest was Eastport, Me. (six degrees). Miss Mollie Parker is confin-| ed to her home because of illness. The Northland sailed at noon today for Havana with 144 pas- sengers, 16 boxes of fish and 333 sacks of mail. Ferry Palma ar- rived with 18 cars from Havana GUOD PROGRAM AT SAMOA CLUB TONIGHT Albert and Edona, that dancing pair which made Key West fa- mous for the rhumbo, are appear- ing nightly at the Samoa Club and have a good show in store for to- night's guests Samoa is featuring four big acts nightly with added attractions to- night’ Shows are scheduled for 1130, 1:30 and 3:00 o'clock Newman. specialty dancer e New York World's Pair. 1 do her part to make the eve- ning a pleasant one Seven-Up has been drawing loud applause for his taps and fitterbugs. Gloria Grant's act, the Dance of Death. has been much talked of because of the fearless way in which she handles the snakes. Sammy Bird and his Dixieland Band has ancther good pragram of dance music for tonight's en- tertainment dition. Reasonable. Apply 513 Whitehead Street. LOT on Washington Street, 350x100. Lot 12, Square 4, Tract 20. Price $300. Apply James , H. Pinder, 1247 Petronia Street. | jan3-s PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. nov25-tf FOURTEEN FT. SAILBOAT. Fully equipped. $100. James H., Pinder. 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-s HOUSE ARKANGED FOR HO- tel or Apartments with 13 rooms and 4 baths, including $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 eash, balance reasonable in- stallments to suit purchaser with low interest. See Raymond Lord at County Court House or Phone 622. octl9-sat-tf FOURTEEN MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped and one Johnson Outboard mo- tor, 4hp. $150. James H. Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-s FOR RENT FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Modern Con- venienees. Available now till May 15. $250. Apply 421 Si- monton Street. jan9-tf FURNISHED APARTMENT, 706 South street. Apply 630 Eliza- beth street. jan31-3t TWO - BEDROOM FURNISHED House, all modern conveniences, $65 month. 910 Elizabeth street. apply in rear. jan30-6t HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a cood night's rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. noviT-tt WANTED STEEL BEDROOM SET. Apply Box AR, Citizen Office. pan22-tis WANTED—Cook, Must have good reference. Phone 9104 jan28-tf ———— — WANTED—Marine Motor, 20-40 HP. or Converted Automobile Motor febl-2tx | FT. OUTBOARD Solicitor for Plaintiff. jan25; feb1-8-15-22,1941 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR | TAX DEED (Senate “till Ne. 163) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Edward R. McCarthy, holder of ‘ax Certificate No. 968, issued the D. 1927, has tiled same in my office and hes | made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following 4d property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit: ‘Pt. Lot 1, Big Coppitt Key, | Sec. 22, Twp. 67, Ree. 26, Acres 10, Book C4, Page 568, Monroe County Records. ‘The assessment of the sald prop- | erty under the said certificate 1s- | sued was in the name of Miami Lané@ shall be law, the Uniess said certificate |redeemed according to d to the highest bidder at the ourt nouse door on the first Mon- in the month of Mareh, aot, |. Dated this 25th day j 1941. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer of January, Clerk of Cireuit Court of Monroe | County, Florida. jan265; feb1-8-15,1941 N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL Ye MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 7-475. ESSIE KOCH HIRSCH, Plaintiff, vs. HERMAN HIRSCH, Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION HERMAN HIRSCH, 220 West TO: Sth Street, Los Angeles, California. | y required to appear omplaint for Divore filed in_ this use on or hefor March 3rd, 1941, otherwise the alk gations thereof will be taken as co! fessed. once a week for weeks in the Key Weat Cit Done and Ordered this 23rd January, 1941 (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer, cult lorida. By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. fan25; feb1-8-15-22,1941 You are hereb: to the Bill of four consecutive igen. day of Clerk of IN CIRCUIT COURT. STATE OF FLORIDA. JUDI- CIAL CIRCUIT. MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. LAWRENCE A. KITTINGER, Plaintiff, vs. HARIETT M. KITTINGER. Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above-stated cause that Hariett M. Kittinger, the de-| fendant therein named, is a non- resident of the State of Florida and resides at Huguenot, Orange County, N. Y., P. O. Box 12; 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 upon whom would bind said de- fendant. 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 3rd day of March, A. D. 1941, otherwise the allegations of said bill will be taken as confessed by said de- fendant. It is further ordered that this order be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news- paper published in said county and state. Done and ordered this 3ist day | af January, A. D. 1941, (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk Circuit Court. By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. WILLIAM V. ALBURY. Solicitor for Plaintiff. feb1-2-15-22; marl,1941 paper published in said county ih@er This order to be published | Court, Monroe . County, | tiled in the a siven name is unknown; DORO- THEA E. OTIS, if living, and, if dead, all parties claiming interests Dorothea E. Otis, deceased, \or otherwise in any portion of the [hereinafter described property, and if the said Dorothea E. Otis be Nv- , ing, WILLIAM P, OTIS, her husband; HELEN O'NEIL, if living, and if dead, al) parties claiming interests under Helen O'Neil, deceased, or | otherwise in any portion of the here- inafter described property, and if | n O'Neil be living and . O'NEIL, her husband, given name is unknown; LENORE SILVE, also known as LENORA SILVE, if living, and, if dead, all parties’ claiming interests under Lenore Silve, deceased, or jotherwise in any portion of the jhereinafter described property, and if the said Lenore Silve be living and married, SILVE, her band, whose given name is unknown; all parties claiming interests under Fred F. Koch, deceased, or r- jwise in any portion of the here- | inefter described property; and All | Persons Interested In Any Portion of Phe Following Described Prop- erty Situate In Monroe County, Flor- ida: All of that part of the frac- ship 60 South, Range situate, lying and being North of @ line parallel to and distant two thousand one hundred and three and five tenths (2103.5) feet North of thi jSouth boundary line of said fi | Gonal Section Sixteen (16), Township 60 South, Range 40 East, containing three hundred (300) acres, together with all and singular the riparian n anywise appertaining 30 Lots numbered One (1) and Two (2) of | Section Fifteen (15) in Township 6@ sixty-one and eighty three h dredths (61,83) acres, tog: r with | all and singular the riparian rights thereunto belonging or in anyWwise appertaining; also The Northwest Quarter (NW%) of the Northwest Quarter (uw) of Section Fitteen | G5) in Townaing $0 South, Range 40 | Bast, containing forty (40) sores; jalso Lot numbered Four (4) of Sec- j}tion Ten (10), Township 60 South, Range 40 East. containing | thirty- three and eighty-eight hund (33.88) acres, together with all and iparian rights there- or in anywise ap- iso ‘The ‘Southwest Quarter (SW) of the Southw: Quarter (SW'%) of Section Ten (10), Township 60 South, Range 40 Haat, containing forty (40) acres: IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that ou and each of you and all suenone aving or claiming any interes! tion of the above deseribed are required to appear on or the 3rd day of February, 1941 BIN of Complaint filed in this | eause, at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, | Florida, at Key West, Florida, other- | wise the allegations of said Bill of |Complaint will be taken as con- essed by each of you not so appear- ing. if I8 FURTHER ORDERED that this order be published a week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper of general circulation published in Monroe County, Florida. | DONE AND ORDERED at Key West, Florida, this 4th day of Janu- ary, i941. | (Cireuit Court Seal) Rous C Sawyer | An Clerk of the Cireuit Court of Mon- roe County, Florida By Florence E. Sawyer, ‘As Deputy Clerk, Shutts, Bowen, Simmons, Prevatt and Julian, Miami, Florida, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Jan4-11-18-25; febi,1941 | | lands | beta: IN CINCUIT COURT, STATE OF FLOBIDA, ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCCIT, MONROE COUNTY, EN CHANCERY. ARIE BE. TURNER, \M Plaintiff, ve. JOHN A. TURNER, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the sworn dill e-ntated cause that JOHN A. TU . the defendant therein named, is & non-resident of the State of Florida and whose reei- dence is unknown t plaintiff; that said defendant is over the age of twenty-one yeara; that there is go person in the Btate of Florida the nervige upon whom would bind fendant. It is therefore ordered that said defendant be and he t# hereby re- ined to appear to the bill of complaint filed in said cause on oF before Monday, the ird day of Veb- ruary, A.D. i941, otherwise the allegations of seid bill will be taken as contensed by sald defendant it ja further ordered that this or- der te published on for four consecut! at Citiaen, a aaid county 4 ortered this Jn of & summons in chancery said de- Rose C hawyer Clerk Chrowit Cowst. (S4.) By Florence BR Bawyer, Deputy Clerk, (SEAL) JOUN G. BAWTER Solicitor for Plaintitt. jaut-11-18-26, febt, 1941