The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 29, 1941, Page 3

SATURD AY, MARCH 09 1° 11 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ALONG CAME CINDERELLA Marines Drew First «By VV IEN GREY YESTERDAY: Lovely Daye has been trying to make.up for a girlhood in which she was de- nied everything by living twice too fast, now that she is the wife of wealthy Roger Cosgrave. But one day her crowd broke an in- valuable Ming vase belonging to Roger’s mother, and it brought Lovely to her senses. Now she has asked Roger to meet her for @ special tea, and a surprise. | Chapter 24 Surprise OVELY kissed her finger and touched it to the tip of Rog: nose, “That's for a perfect lover,” said, and then turned him around. | “Look,” she said, On a small table, perfectly mended, was the Ming vase. Rog- | er’s eyes lighted. Lovely had done | a painstaking and excellent job. | “For Marcia?” Roger asked. But Lovely said it wasn't. | “I asked her if she wanted it,” she continued. “She said st didn’t, and has already put beautiful old piece in its place— something* Aunt Amalia gave her | from the tons she has stored | away. But even that wi I mended it for,” with charact istic honesty. “I did it for me. a sort of reminder. A brake, dar- ling, if you see what I ii Roger took her in ns. | “I think I do, Loy said | tenderly. They had tea then at a small; table before a wide window that looked out toward the river. A freighter moved lazily along the channel, a large American flag painted on its side. Lovely vratched it, her eyes pensive. The regular mail plane zoomed over head. The sound of guns at Camp 2 1 as Smith came faintly on the quiet | k | going to call her Rogette?” air. “I'm knitting for the Royal Air | Force,” Lovely said. “The yarn] came today. And I'll have to econ- | omize. I'm giving half my allow- | ance to their Aid Fund.” Roger’s heart welled with quiet happiness. Of course, all of Love- ly impulses would respond gener- ously to a need. And the roof of Granny Hale’: house covered a sort of life that was light and tender and gay and pleasant. Lovely got fun out of little economies though her life a inst a background ance. Flowers on the table, | spotless linens, leisure for making and keeping herself in a state of bandbox neatness and Hollywood beauty. There was a ne rage. It was Lovely gift to her. “For getting my wife back,” he told her. | Lov: learned to drive quickly, as she did everything else. And i| she drove too fast, as she did | everything else. | Roger would get home to find | the house dark. He'd hear the| scream of tires on a curve. Wheels grinding gravel. Then Lovely would burst upon him in a wi ila | flurry of fine scents and fine clothes and gay exclamations. And with an unfinished piece of knitting trailing along some- where. “All the way from New York to my own door in sixty minutes! Yes, in an hour darling! From Gert’s: And oh, precious, I haven't | got a red cent left. Not a cent! It} y's birthday.” kissed between car in the ga- own. Roger the ou've been drinking,” he ac- d. “In daytime. And on the road alone.” Big News “CYNLY three cocktails. all, it was Sunny’s bir! And darling! Oh, my darling,” voice rising to a high ecstatic note | with some glorious thing she was about to impart, ‘we're to have birthdays of our. own fe cele- | brate! Oh, Roger, my bless-d, we are ! We “Lovely,” suddenty tense, “what alking about?" “Dc you know? Can't you guess?” She danced around the) table the maid had set, openi ing} a box of putting them in a low bow! in the center. Roger “Oh, a certa heart was in ‘tte rm weep ew wit just Love ely s everything faintly w Me arcia her son's married life who «i t the prospec’ t be fundame went on ing was ab g forw darling, a one.” mble pie” | ous the merry-go-round you’re living on?” Roger smiled gently at Amalia’s tartness. “Lovely’s got her points, Aunt Amalia,” he said. “She’s good, as kind and sweet in her intentions as can be. You'll see that after while.” Amalia sniffed. “Oh, yes, even the worst woe | men have their good points.” But the time came when Lovely had to slow up. She did it gra- ciously, even prettily. And Roger watcl.ed over her like a mother cat over its first and only kitten. Meantime Emily, grown a little more lovely as time emphasized ier wistfulness, came week ends lat the urgent plea of the whole family and sat quietly in a big chair knitting gay little garments. Marcia said to her husband: “If only she wouldn’t. Some- thing about it gives me the creeps. It’s almost as if it was to be her child.” And Cosgrave, man-like, said: “I think its very fine and gener- ous of Emily.” “Of cour: | came quickly what I mean weird.” Lovely | ” Marcia’s reply But you don’t see at all. It's—it’s had settled down to a very quiet life and an only par- tially patient waiting when Aunt Amalia gave one of her impres- sive and beautiful family dinners Ss an outward sign of her com- iB lete acceptance of Roger’s wife. Lovely was gracious and glamor- and beautiful. Roger was proud of her, Lovely even went to the hospi- tal with a gay gesture, and in a few hours was smiling up at Roger and speaking in a voice that was only a little less lush and fulltoned and beautiful than usual. “Hi—yah, papa! Go say good morning through the glass to Rogette!” “Lovely!” he exclaimed as he d her eagerly, “you’re not “I'm telling you, darling!” And Ring down in New York looked at the wire Girt showed yim telling of Rogette’s arrival and said: “Another crazy name! It sure is in the blood!” Roger took Emily to the hos- pital to see his family, and the last day, as a special privilege, | Emily was allowed to hold the baby a moment. She stood just beside Roger. They looked so right together with Emily holding the baby. As always with Lovely the thought became vocal. “You look as if you belong to- gether.” “I hope we always will, all four of us,” Roger said quickly. He had | not been aware of a misty quality |about Emily that somehow was like unshed tears. He sensed it | suddenly and knew why she did not speak. Smooth Sailing OVELY and Rogette came + home with a fanfare of flowers and gifts and good wishes and | calls and telegrams and telephone m ages. “You know,” Lovely said in one of her rare quiet moments in the nursery with Roger and the child, “there hasn't been a word from Joe. I thought he’d be the first one to wish me happiness with Rog- ette_and to want to see her.” “Perhaps he doesn’t know,” Roger suggested. “Perhaps he’s deaf, dumb and blind! Doesn’t know when all the New York papers have printed reams about us and came within | an ace of naming my baby Cin- derella whether I wanted it or not »vely always got to the kernel of truth in a situation. “I know what it is,” she said ifter a little silence. “Mari ruined hi s probably slinking away ashamed somewhere. I'm_ going down to see his mother and make him snap out of it.” And she did go. But Mrs. Hulse, eno cleaned o fics at night and by day did fine washing for the feminine guests in a nearby hotel, could tell her nothing about Joe, He had disappearid “Not getting you's what did it,” Mrs. Hulse said, but without bit- terness. Her life had gone beyond bitterness. “He should have stayed ie his own kir y was touched, and oddly trig! tened. Joe sian belong. But . She had not stayed with her « ‘own kind. That seemed to want to re safely to the heart of on to to die e let i and fasci- baby was and beau- to whom d ch a y was charmed y Getta as the y ways a Her new positi Blood In Basketball Championship Series Laney Star Of 58-39 Victory Over Lions In Scrappy Opener L Night Bolstered by the return of their ace scorer, U.S. Marines last night drew first blood in the three- game playoff for basketball cham- pionship of Key West. Running up an early lead, the service men smothered the weakened Lions Club, 58-39. Ensign Laney, who appeared in the Marine lineup the first time in three games, practically de- feated the Clubbers singlehand- ed. Despite a week of inaction, the highest scorer of Island City pee NS is Ecce a CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFF CONTINUES NEXT WEEK The second scrap of the three-game playoff for bas- ketball supremacy will be staged Monday night at High School Gym. Another victory for the, Marines will elimin- ate the Lions and establish the Devil Dogs as chan-pions of the city. High School Varsity A and B teams elash in a prelimin- ery exhibition at 7:30 o'clock. SS League began swishing the net in the first few seconds of play. Be- fore half of the opening quarter was over, Leathernecks led the Civie cagers, 10-2, Laney account- ing for eight of the points. Consistently piercing the Lions’ defense, the naval ensign set a record for individual scoring in a single game this season. He poured 13 field goals and two free throws through the hoop for a to- tal of 28 points, one more than the previous mark held by An- thony McMahon, High School Varsity forward. Lions, weakened by the loss of sparkp! Joe Pinder, finished the game with only four men. The lone substitute on the bench was sent in early in the fourth quarter to replace center Bob |Saunders, ejected on fouls. When scrappy Waldo, shifted to guard last night, fouled out a few min- utes later, the Clubbers were forced to continue with the re- |maining four players. A swollen left eye kept Pinder out of the lineup. Second high- est scorer of the teams and the ‘most valuable member of the Civic club, his absence was keen- ly felt, especially with the return of Marine guard Laney. Fighting gallantly, Clubbers managed to score nine points in the elosing round despite their handicap. A record number of fouls were {committed by the teams.’ Devi Dogs were charged with 17 per- sonal errors and the Lions mis icued 14 times—a total of 31 The defending city champions produced a very low foul-shoot- ing average, considering their high marks of the past season They netted only seven of their 20 charity tosses but would have still been on the short end of the ,seore had they sunk all of them Paced by forward Way who dropped five out of through the hoop, the victors made a creditable showing in free-throwing. 10 out of 17—an average of 58.8. Box score: U.S. Marines (58) Player— FG Thompson kk, seven FT barger Laney McGregor 24 Lions Club (39 | Player Knowles Saun ~“oan- als 16 ore by quarters succeeding quarter eked KID SHARKEY LEASES KEY WEST ARENA VETERAN PUGILIST PLANS ing the agate around the Boston! hi ALL-LOCAL CARDS; SLASH- ES PRICES IN HALF; NAMES PETER CASTRO PROMOTER Kid West over Simontor Peter Castro it was announced today Sharkey first of Friday night. has leased the arena from Cecil Carbonell | Under t , Sharkey arena will be Sharkey, fight pre nmaking veteran) Key ter, take duties at the will mat d Front’ street arena, with as promoter, who will stage the a series of amateur cards outlined at plan by fights the between local boys soldiers will today or between sai'ors and stationed here. Si bouts be staged on each will be cut to half previously charged. | “Key Westers never seemed to show much interest in the fights this season”, Sharkey said today “I think if we put on boys they know and don’t charge so much, we can build the fight game back to where it used to be years ago. “Later, when we've aroysed the interest of people here, per- haps we can put on better fights with out-of-town boys matched against ones we develop locally” Sharkey operated the old Down- town arena here 12 years ago and was credited with giving a start to Pete Nebo, a local boy who fought for the rid lightweight title, although he never won it rd and prices the amount MINUTE MEN TAKE LEAD IN JUNIOR HI CAGE TOURNAMENT Minute Men, coached by varsity guard John Menendez, won their third straight game yesterday afternoon and snacthed _leader- ship of Junior High Basketball Tournament from the idle Hor- nets. In ris to undisputed first-place, the Men defeated Geo. Barber’s Bombers, 32-25, in a twin bill nighteap. Earl Adams, Jr.. continued to dominute ing of the Minute cagers, racking up 15 points. Two other Menen- dez mid Lloyd and Curry, followec cach. Sweeting and C led the Bombers. Appel, four out « bury of the Red R honors ¢ abana, seven each, f four, tied Al- aiders for foul- the tourna- out of six. me. shooting ment. Ad was next best of the Score by quarters: Mir M 13 19 Bombers Se 8 Robert Hamlin’s Garlic Snap- 32-25 victims of the Hot ovener, sunk deeper lar with a trio of loss- Th 13 points ‘or the Shots, coach- ard Harry Col- 10. placed sec- Guerro topped with nine Walker, shooting Sweet 29 32 20 25 pers Shots into the ce s. Arthur 1 the he »mpson agair ed by gate ond to Tt the Hamlin ro points, hard-pr eight A perf was recor ykies sed by ed by f three three out t Shot ho were in a four- iropped ce JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT WwW. L. 4 A CRONIN’S SOX MUST’ DEPEND ON SUCCESS, OF ROOKIE HURLERS BOSTON LACKS EX! EXPERIENCED PITCHING:; INFIELD AND OUTFIELD REGULARS AHKE ‘PLENTY GOQQD’ By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor, AP Feature Service SARASOTA, Fa., March 29.— Joe Cronin must believe there is} isafety in numbers. For he has a record crop of 21 pitchers fling- He's so Red Sox camp here. quantity but Joe isn't about the quality. Lefty Grove, Old Man Mose,} is still around and dependable || Jack Wilson is going through the! ‘conditioning paces. But you have ‘to earry a sheaf ef roster data around to identify the others. Experienced pitching is some- thing the Red Sox just ain’t got. got sure, Bulky Tom Yawkey with his/ bulging dough-lined pockets has spent mare than four million po- THUMBNAIL PREVIEW OF BOSTON RED SOX: Infield Outfield Catching Pitching Hitting Finish Good Good . Fair Weak 2 Good Possibly fourth ee tatoes trying to build a winner; but he’s never been able. to buy! or barter for a erack hurling: corps. That's all the Red Sox need to be a_ serious pennant contender. Rookies haven't got a chanee in; the infield or outfield. The Jim- my Foxx—Bobby Doerr—Joe Cronin—Jim Tabor circle is iplenty good enough and the Dom- inic Lou Finney outfield doesn’t need any favors. Unless some of Cranin’s pitch- ing kids develop into near sen-; sations the Red Sox aren't going anywhere. Greve, now a graying 41, is no more than a once-a-week hurler. Wilson topped the staff last year with an even dozen wins. And Emerson picked up eight a good freshman year and may be counted on for more than his|i seven wins. Mickey Harris, who looked good early last year be- fore he was sent to Seranton, may be ready. that Woodrow Rich, who was a sensation two years ago until he hurt his arm, may be ready for the big show. Earl Johnson, who came up last season from Rocky Mount and won six, should be a fairly consistent winner. Joe’s only job down here—what with other spots settled—is to| try to deeide which pitchers to gamble on. That, he says, is job enough. BASKETBALL (High School Gym, 7:30 p. m.) MONDAY NIGHT First Game—High Schoo] Var- sity A vs. High School Varsity B Second Game—U.S. Marines vs, Lions Club (city championship playoff). ee eens JUNIOR HIGH TOURNAMENT (High School Gym. 3:30 p.m.) MONDAY First Game—MeCown ys, Mc-! Mahon. Second . Arnold. Game—Cordova _ vs. LEGALS IN THE COUNTY STATE OF RATR. In Re Estate of CHARLES W. PER NOTICE TO ALL CRE ISTRIBUTE SONS HAVIN ED nd each of you. are hereby nd required to present an or demands, whic ther of you, May have agains? the - 1 W. Perez, deceased, y, Plorida Raymond R_ Lord Judge. in and for Monroe Florida, at his office in the Court House of Monroe 1 dg. within eight dar months from the date of the f ret ation hereof. Said r lemanda shall be ttice eadeaae of Feat eclai mane t All such cla ed within th manner prescribe 2otn day GRAC Beaytiful—Air-Conditioned Rainbew Reom and Cocktail Lounge DINING snd DANCING _, Strictly Fireproof Garage OPEN THE YEAR AROUND “|that said defendants and DiMaggio—-Ted Williams—| Dickman |, Herb Hash had | i And it is possible! ; the Key ta LEGALS ‘IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. LINTON CURRY, a widow, et al, Compiainants, vs. SUIT TO QUIET TITLE, le WINDSOR SMITH and RVE- LINE M. SMITH, his wite, et al, Defendants. ORDER OF PUBLICATION: It appearing by the sworn bill of complaint filed in the above stated {cause that the complaints therein do not know and have not been able ito ascertain after diligent search jand inquiry whether the defendants, Windsor Smith and Eveline M, Smith, his wife, y S. Curtis and ‘cornelius her hushand, Henry Williams ‘and Susanah P, Williams, sometimes known as ‘Susan F. Williams, his wife, Gabriel |Borroto, sometimes known Gabriel Boroto and Jennie Borroto, known a jennie Borroto, owe, sometimes we and Gideon Lowe, her husban roline B, Wat- }son and Robert V om, her hus- jband, and Benjamin Kemp. times known as Benjamin W. ad Emily J. Kemp, his wife, lieved by the complainants to be in- terested in the property on which ithe complainants seek to quiet the title to in said bill and which is here- inafter fully described, or if dead, to have been interested therein, aré dead or alive ad if dead, his, her or their h 1 legatees or grantee mown; that the place of res f the said de- fendants is unknown, That complainants verily belie a lof the above named dcfendanth eee over the 4 twenty-one metime: S Wife, wn as Tarpene |State of Florida, the | se summons in chancery upon would bind said defendants. And it further appearing after {diligent search and inquiry for their that ie. ‘ plainants verily © other persons defendants aim, title or in- described in the and hereinafter whom jterest in the jbill of compl. | described. | IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED all un- known persons having or claiming an interest in the property situate, [lying nd being in Monroe Florida, and d i and known liam A. Whitehead delineated in February, A. D. 1829 and on the | Map of L. nds Smith re- corded in Deed Kook Ti, Page 449 of Monroe County, Florida Records as a Part of Tract Five | ©) and more particularly de- | scribed as follows: Commenc- ing at a point on the Northeast side of William Street One hun- Sixty (160) feet, Three (3) | ° ‘om the corner of Wind- and William Street and i . ction Fifty right (50) angles direction One hundred and Forty-one (141) feet; thence at right angles in a Southeasterly direction Fifty (50) fee ve at right angles in a puthwesterly One hundred and (141) feet to the feet; in a direction Forty-one point of be- reby required to ar to said bill of c or before J > rw it “will be taken fendants and ed with ex IT 18 FURTHER ORDERED that this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub- lished in Monroe rene: Florida. DONE AND OR RED this 28th day of February, iM D. 1941 SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court. LOND R. LORD, liciter for Complainant marl-8-15-22-29,1941 ‘IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR MON. ROE COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY, No. 7-511 ANNA WYSOSKI, Plaintiff, VS. FRANCIS A. WYSOSKI, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO THE DE- FENDANT, A. WYSOSKI, Ad- dress Unknown. You are hereby required to be and appear before the Circuit |Court of Monroe County, Florida jin Chancery, at the Court House jin Key West, Monroe County, Florida, on or before the 7th day ‘of April, 1941, to a bill for divoree brought against you by ANNA WYSOSKI; otherwise, the allega \tions of said bill will be taken as confessed by you. This order to be published in West Citizen, in Key West, Monroe County, jonce a week for four consecutive j weeks. | Dated this Ist day 1941. '(Circuit Court Seal) | Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida By: (Sd.) Florence mar! -8-15-22-29,1941 Siete Laine ESN Keep Your Weight In Shape | and Your Shape In Weight ROLLER SKATE Southard Street—Ladies 25¢ SESSIONS: 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. to 10:00 P. M SHOE SKATES FOR SALE $9.75—TERMS If. You Can Walk You Can Skate of March, E. Sawyer, D.C NO NAME LODGE Famous Bahia Monda Fishing Reef - Tarpon - Permit - Bone Fishing Cottages—S3.50 a day and up Stone Crab Dinners a Specialty Phone No Name Key No. | For Information Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Nigh: 606 LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, BLEV- ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF | FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MONROR | oe CHANCERY. > To522 COUNTY, COUNTY OF MONROR, State of | Florida, a political subdivision of the State, duly existing under the laws of the State of Florida, by and through Carl Bervaldi, Chairman, Eduardo C. Gomez, J. Frank Reberts, Norberg Thomp- son, and R. Wi. Craig, as and con- stituting the Board’ of County Commissioners of Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, Petitioner, v8, THE STATE OF FLORIDA, Defendant. NOTICE TO THE TAXPAY BRS AND CITI-j S IC COUNT A, AX ALL OTHERS Th as | that @ petition has been filed in the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Monroe County for the purpose of obtaining a d cree of said Court validating confirming County Airport ef Monroe County, Florida, in the sum of FORTY THOUSAND DOL- LARS ($40,000.00), to be dated Janu- ary 1, 1941, as fully described in said, Petition for validation; and that! the Honorable Arthur ‘Gomez, one of the Judges of said Court, has is- sued an order requiring that cause he shown, if any there be, in the Courthouse at Key West, ‘Florida, at 10 a’clock A. M., on the 12th day of April, A. D. 1941, why ‘shall not be validated firm and h s the time and place specified in orde! validated and confirmed. This notice shall be published in | The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in Mon County, Flor: ida, once each W for three (3) secutive Weeks prier to said hearing, the first publication there- of to be at least eighteen (18) days |prior to the date of said hearing WITNESS my hand and the of- ficial seal of said Court at. Key West, Plorida..this 15th day March, a D, 1941 (SEA, Ross © Sawyer Clerk oe the Circuit Court, Bleyenth Judicial Cirpuit of Florida, in and for Monroe County. HARRIS & STONE, B uljus F. Stone, Jr., ‘qunsel for Petitioner. marl5 NTY JUDG R MONRO FLORID In Re Estate of LORENZO GOMEZ, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL CREDITORS. LEGATEES, TRIBUTERS AND ALL PER- HAVING CLAIMS OR DE- AINST THE ESTATE ZO GOMEZ, DE- 29,1941 D: Sau and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims or demands, which you, or either of you, may have against the Estate of Lorenzo Gomez, deceased, late of Monroe County, Florida, to the Honorable Raymond R._ Lord, County Judge, in and for Count Florida, at his office i Count Court House ef | Count Florida, within eight ¢ dar months from the date of the first publication hereof. Said elaims or mands shall be in writing and ntain the place of residence and st office address of the claimant jand shall be sworn to by the claim- ant, his agent or attorney. All such claims and demands not |filed within the time and in’ the manner prescribed herein shall be Tyated the 20th day of March, A. foe CHARLES GOMEZ, An Administrator of the Estate of Lorenge Gomes, Deceased. AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR., Attorney for ‘Administrator. mara2-29: aprd-18, 1941; STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILLS Ar ALL Florida, , for and! Bonds ; a} , Why said bonds should not be | of NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of a final decree made by Honorable Arthur Gomez, a Judge of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh {Judicial Circuit in and for Monroe County, State of Florida, bearing {date the Ist day of March, A. D. 1941 jand duly entered in. that certain jcause pending in said Court where- jim Maria De Silva Shuman, joined by her husband, W. I. Shuman, Plain- \tiffs, and Walter Paul Shepherd, and others are defendants, a suit for the \foreclosure of a mortgage, I, Allan |B. Cleare, Jr., the undersigned Spe- cial Master in Chancery, appointed ‘by said decree, will offer for sale and {sell at publi le to the highest bid- |der for cash at the front door of the |Monroe County Court House in Key {West, Florida on Monday, the ?th day af April, A. D. 1941 during the legal hours of sale to-wit: hetween forenoon and 2 om of said day, ed real estate cre 11 o'clock in the o'clock in the aft the following de to satisfy said in Monroe County, State of Florida. The Southeast Quarter SE%) of the Northeast Quarter \%) of Section three (3) and the West Half (Wig) of the Northwest Quarter (NW); and the lot numbered one (1) of Section Two (2), Township 60, Range 40 Tallahassee | Meridian, lyin being in Monroe “Count orida, and ng 169.36 acres, more or | ; and excepting therefrom following described lan Beginning at a point on the At- | jantie Ocean at intersection of Lots ona (1) and Two (2) of on Two (2) in ‘Township Esty ceo), Scuth” of Range Forty (40) East; run thence due West 1880.4 feet; thence Nerth | at right angles 440 feet; thence due st to the Atlantle 1 Geean; thence meandering. the shore South to the point of he- ginning, containing 19 ac! more or less. Also exceptin of that portion of the North Half ( the Northwest Quarter Northwest Quar- % of NW) of Section Two (2) In Township 60 South t lying West of the Manroe County roadway as now built and constructed, same containing 12. aor: more or the lands to be conveyed acres, more or nd containing: 13: less ALLAN_B. CLEARE, J Pla mar8-15-22-29; Solicitor for apr5,1941 fRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West STAR #& BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS Used Plumbing Fixtures Complete line. lavoratories, toilets, bath tubs and fittin, also reconditioned home water systems. Electric motors, ete, The largest stock in Florida on display Gray’s Fishery, Ojus (Established 15 years) 7 Blocks North of Ojus Depot off Dixie on Harper St. Phone Golden Beach 2561 ms (OUS PROP: (Wood ERTY DAMAGE, The swarming season will soon be here. Why take chances when we can this menace for you. The cost is low and Terms can be arranged. 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