The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 19, 1941, Page 3

SATURDAY, YESTERDAY: A good many things have complicated what seems to David Wiley a pretty simple proposition—he loves Pol- ly, and Polly loves him, and they should marry. But Polly just has lost her job, and David has his young cousin, Peter, on his hands, and| Marga Powers, daughter of. David's boss, is back in town showering glamour over all the place. So Polly says the wedding ‘must be postponed indefinitely. Chapter 11 Peter Falls por watched him disappear into the shadows of the tree- tunneled street. A film of tears came to her eyes. She told herself that she had done the right thing. David ought to be free to marry someone who could bea great help to him: someone like Margo Pow- ers, for instance. It wasn't right for a girl who was as poor as a church mouse to hold on to a man like a leech. Maybe she was getting her metaphors slightly mixed, but what of it? She felt that what she was doing was best for all con- cerned, and especially for David. So that was that. She got up and went into the house. “That you, Polly?” Aunt Susan called from her bedroom. “Yes, Aunt Susan— Anything wrong?” “My, stomach’s hurting me again,” said Aunt Susan. “Would ~~ fill the hot water bottle and ring it to me?” “Yes, Aunt Susan,” said Polly. | © She went on out to the kitchen. ‘And as she put the kettle on, she found jetied| thinking of all the hot water bottles she had filled. It was horrible—horrible—hor- rible. Hot water bottles for this aunt and that aunt, for this uncle and that uncle. She had probably pee enough water in hot water ottles to fill that swimming pool out at Freddy's Folly. Life for her was just one hot water bottle after another— On and on— Endlessly— Accident ‘HERE were many things in the Wiley cottage on Elm Street that fascinated young Peter Wiley; such things as the irides- cent glassware in the dining room, and the pictures on the walls of birds hanging by their pathetic little feet, and flat fishes with bright fins and dead eyes, and the many, many books, including a complete set of J. Fenimore Coo- per’s works, and a highly-illus- trated copy of Dante’s “Inferno.” But the object that he especially admired was the large painting of a long dead Wiley that hung high over the mantel in the parlor. “He’s a. Great - great - great - Something - or - Other of yours,” David had told him. “He did heroic things during the Revolu- tionary War, and helped establish the Wiley family here in the South.” “Gee!” Peter had said. “He looks swell on that horse—and with a sword, too!” Then, after a thoughtful pause, he had said: “I wonder if I'll ever be able to ride He was wondering that now, as he stood in the parlor gazing up at the painting. He studied the crimson-clad right leg of his an- cestor, that leg that looked so strong and well-shaped, and then lanced down at his own right! pool eg. He touched the iron brace that reached from ankle to thigh. and shook his head slow! “No,” he told himself. “I guess a fellow with this on couldn't even get up onto a horse, much less ride him. Then he suddenly made w de- cision. He reached down and be- gan to unfasten the straps and buckles of the brace. He was there in the house all by himself, and it was a good time to try walking unaided, He had been told not to walk without the brace, but if he was ever to learn to do without it, he had to start Sousin D, n't rom t e while was no one to stop him from do- “]—I—wanted to practice walk- ing—without—that—t hing,” h said _brokenly, glancing toward the iron brace. “I—I wanted to get so I could ride like my Great- great - great - Something - or- Other. I wanted to—s-s-surpfise you, Cousin David, and—and hav, you come home one day and find me—walking—like other boys.” David couldn’t think of any- thing to say for a moment. All he could do was to hold the boy close to him. “Listen, Peter,” he said finally. “It takes time to learn to do with- out the brace. Don’t try_to rush it. ’m just as certain as I can be that you'll be—well, like other boys one of these days. Don’t let it worry you. You're David's boy, just as you are.” “Gee, Cousin David,” Peter said, brushing the back of his hand across his eyes, “I sure don’t know what I’d do without you.” “Forget it!” David said brusque- ly. He got up, and helped the boy over to a chair. “Now,” he said, “T’ve got some good news for you. Mr. Seawell’s given us a lot of pipe to fix up the swimming pool.” Peter’s eyes widened. “You— you mean we can fix it so’s we can take swims?” he asked. “Yes,” said David. “The lawyer tore down an old house he owned, and he told me I could have the plumbing fixtures. There’s a lot of pipe we can use to peOeee the rusty ones out at’the Inn. Before you can say Jack Robinson, we'll’ be diving into that pen and hav- ing us a world of fu oe It was all eter. could ie began ener the brace back on, David h him. “Now,” said bad “let's go fix ourselves some supper. I’ve got pee on my white Pants | and ake coat—and keep a date.” “Oh, boy,” said Peter, “I bet you look ‘swell all dressed up, Just like a picture in a magazine. He followed David out to the kitchen. “Pll bet Polly’ll be tickled when she sees you.” “The date’s not with Polly,” said David. “I’m going out with Margo Powers.” “Oh!” said Peter. “But—I—I thought Polly was your girl.” “She is. But this evening I’m going out dancing with Margo. Polly understands. She doesn’t mind.” Peter Worries ETER busied himself setting the kitchen table for two, since they very seldom ate in the din- ing room. “You're not going to change your mind, ar.d marry Miss Pow- ers, are you Cousin David?” he asked. David laughed. “Of course not!” he said. And then: “Would you prefer me to marry Polly?” “Sure,” said Peter; {St—if you must marry anybody.” “You like Polly better, now you’ve got to know her—don’t ou?” “Yes,” said Peter. “She’s not bad. She treats me like I was grown, and not just a kid. We have lots of fun working out at the Inn. We worked out there this afternoon, and got two flower beds all weeded. They're full of violets and funny-looking bulb- things.” “Good!” said David. “We'll all three go out there Saturday after- noon. I'll have a look at what you and Polly have done, and start fixing the pipes for the Peter looked up from setting the table. “Even if I can’t ever learn to ride a horse,” he said, I guess I can learn to swim. Can't I, Cousin David?” “Of course you can!” David said. “Lots of folks like the," Peter went on, “can swim; well with their, arms—even if they, don’t have good legs.” “Your legs are going to be all right,” David said, placing sev- eral slices of bacon in an iron frying pan. “But swimming most- ly with your arms will develop them-—and your shoulders, too. You'll grow up to be one of thase athletic-looking men, with nar- row hips, and great wide shoul- ders, A football figger; that’s what ing what he felt he should do Just think how swell it woul be, if he could start practicing} in secret, and later surprise Cousin David by walking without | the brace He unfastened the the last strap. He | t an old hair-cloth-covered rocker | hile he slipped out of the con- | ption of iron and leather Then, when he was free of it, he straightened up, drew himself to last bue leaned ag full height. He slowly let his} eight down upon the shrunken hex ra surface of the faded carpet there be lay, a crumpled smal form, sobbing+-sobbing. it was thus that David found b poked up. Ww Today’ s Horoscope ! perse Persistent action = Aggressave | you'll be, Peter!” “Gee!” said Peter. “Then maybe I can have a horse, and—and— ri de, in parades.” s?” said David. “Why | ps arad de **Caus like my ae I can wear a sword great-great-Some- said Peter. “Gee, nyself sitting on a ord strapped to said David. 1 his attention ing meal with Margo Ardendale’ 's glamour girl ay-at-home go- et Mar ‘go had >t rt that after- " had Nooked him up. “Since you've never telephoned to ask me to go dancing.” she had nid, “here I am. ('m asking you. \, we modern ere a He now put the food the ‘table, and he and Peter wn to eat Te be continued them. holds greater success than his own. ‘THREE-WAY TIE FOR SOFTBALL LEAGUE LEAD ,NAVSTAS, PEPPERS AND MA- | RINES KNOTTED: STATION TEN SUFFERED FIRST LOSS LAST NIGHT | A three-way tie for’ leadership of the Island City Softball jLeague was created by tHe out- jcome of the twin iil at Bayview Park last night. | NavSta, experiencing its first loss of the campaign, dropped in- ‘to a tie with its conquerors, Pep- per’s Plumbers, and the Marines, who downed Sawyer’s Barbers, climbed up a rung to form a triple knot. | Playing without their peppy captain, the Station diamondba’ ers bowed to the Plumbers, 14-2, lin the doubleheader opener. 12-hit barrage and eight NavSta jerrors accounted for Pepper runs jin every innings of the tim LET’S HAVE A TOAST! Local softballers who connect for home runs this season will | get a better break than big leaguers who do the same thing. | ‘The big league ball players get breakfast food when one of their drives tops the fence, but Key West players will get six | quarts of beer, donated by Se- | bectian Cabrera, Jr., local dis- tributor, for every four-bag | clout. Meanwhile, | Clarence “Cigarette Willie” Gates limited the opposition to fivé well-seattered bingles and would \have scored a shutout .but for a !base on balls and an error in the |fourth. | Gabriel “Rubberman” Garcia, ‘making his first appearance on ithe Station ten, worked Gates for a walk in that frame. Wells’ sin- igle placed him on third from iwhere he went home on a field- ler's choice. Wells crossed the plate for the second and last Nav- |Sta marker when Mickey Ubieta, at the keystone bag, errored. | Plumbers chalked up two runs jin the first on two hits and a base on balls; one in the second ,on two hits; three in the third on | shortened game. jror; five in the fourth on four by second baseman Mario Her- nandez), and three in the fifth \on a hit, a walk and two errors. Julius Villareal, Pepper short- fielder, poled a brace of singles ‘and scored three runs. Outfield- jer Doug McCarthy duplicated ; Villareal’s hitting and crossed. the plate twice. Ubieta jsmashed a two-bagger each, and jsub Maitland Arias hit safely in his only trip to the batter’s box. Charles Wells, the lanky out- 'fielder of the NavSta, claimed 'two out of two-to lead his team- !mates. Joseph Domenech, anoth- ‘er “first-time” Station player, jclipped the sphere for a sizzling double. | Philip leads the avoidably last night. felt. Seore by innings: Plumbers 213 53—14 12 2 NaySta a-¢7900 20— 2 5 8 ! C. "Gates and Ingraham; Day and Allshouse. Revenge. . -how sweet! U.S. Marines, smarting under jthe 4-2 “error” loss to Sawyer’s Barbers fast week, met the ene- my on the field of battle in the afterpiece last night and emerged the conquerors, 11-8. The same cause that sent the Devil Dogs down in defeat in the first clash, worked in their favor last night— seven Barber miscues. The initial Sawyer error a Marine on base in the open ir Thesrunner, who sec scored on “Cheta” Baker, who NavStas afield, was un- absent from the game His loss was_ keenly R. H. E- put nd shortstop Jesse errors figured i second-inning uprising. four bases on balls and thre A e-run*ra in the sparked bv a brace of mis walk a lone safety game_on ice. Rin arbers > hits y third talli hits terntory ithree hits, two walks and an er-) ‘hits, a walk and four errors (three | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN NEW YORKERS BEAT PHILLIES DODGERS TRIM BOSTON OUT- FIT; CUBS TRIUMPH OVER CARDS (Special to The Citizen) NEW YORK, April New York Giants downed the Phillies in yestreday’s game, giv- ing the straight victory started. The Brooklyn Dodgers proved to be masters over the Boston aggregaton, with the Tigers win- ning their game with the Indians. The Washington Senators took the honors in their contest with the Yankees. Results of the games: NATIONAL LEAGUE At New York R. Philadelphia ppl New York T%9 Tamulis, Bruner, Podgainy and Bowman and Dan- since the season E. 2 Livingston; ning. 1114 2 At Boston Brooklyn Boston 611 4 Ca Swift and Owen; Tobin, Lamanna and Berres, Masi. At St. Louis Chicago St. Louis 44 1a 20) Root and McCullough; Grod- zick, Hutchinson and W. Sooper. R. H. E. 611 0 | At Pittsburgh Cincinnati Pittsburgh Walters, Beggs Butcher and Lopez. R. H. E. & 5 0 460 and ata AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit R. H. Cleveland 2 Detroit 4 Bagby and Hemsley; Benton and Tebbetts. E. 6 0 a 6 0 Bridges, 19.—The ! Gothamites their fourth | | Menendez West; | 'COLGATES CHALK UP 3RD STRAIGHT CAGE TOURNEY TRIUMPH, The Hot Shots of Harry Colgate {yesterday afternoon sank their ‘way to an easy victory over the Robert Hamlin Garlic Snappers. Recording their third straight triumph of the junior high bas- ketbal tourney second-half, the Shots downed the Snappers 41-22 in the twin bill opener. Sharpshooting Arthur Thomp- son was effectively held to seven ‘points but Del Valle, 16, took over the scoring job for the Shots. A. Lastres and Guerro, six each, and March, five, were highest for the Garlic Eaters. Score by quarters: Colgate 8 20 33 41 Hamlin 7 4 36 22 George Barber’s Bombers rose out of the cellar with a close 26- 25 win over the Minute Men of ,John Menendez, who dropped in- to the bottom. The hard-fought nightcap saw the Minute Men come from behind to snag the lead in the closing minutes of the game, only to finally go down in defeat by one point. Four members of the Bombers, Everett Sweeting, Key, Cabana and Appel, shared scoring honors with six points each. Earl Adams, jor. paced the losers with 10, fol- lowed by Curry, eight. Score by quarters: Barber 8 5 14 22 26 11 15 25 DIVISION STREET ROOKIES DOWN HARRIS MIDGETS, 23-12 The rookie cagers of Division | | Street School yesterday afternoon tween the grammar institutions. Sparked by Mathews, the Di- vision Street midgets weathered a first-half fight to smother the Harris recruits, 23-12. The elementary battle staged before the junior tourney doubleheader at was high High ‘School Gym. At Washington New York Washington 1 Russo, Chandler, Donald and Rosar; Chase and Evans. | 8 4 yi | | At Philadelphia |Boston ‘Philadelphia Grove, Hash and Pytlal |cock; Knott and Hayes. At Chicago R. HEB \St. Louis 39 0 ‘Chicago 6 9 2 Kennedy, O’Mueller and Grube, |Grace; Lyons and Tresh. STANDINGS MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES American W. 4. Pet 3 1.000 se and Gates} Club— Boston Philadelphia Cleveland Chicago St. Louis Detroit New York Washington Be -400 Worm mw oF National Club— New York {St. Louis Pittsbhrgh Chicago Boston Philadelphia | Brooklyn Cinei 1.000 | 750 667 667 | 500 | -250 250 000 ounwnnoad aeENneeHon ati Island City Softball League First-Half Pet. -750 750 750 667 000 000 | Club— NavSta Pepper’s Plumbers Marines wyer’s Barbers S. Army conuwud Junier High School Basketball Tournament Second-Half Pet. 1.000 1.000 500 333 333 000 wobdoaue ! Gonaalez }C. Alayon | Williams Here’s individual scoring: Division Street Player— Casado M. Perez Gomez 8 | Be a es Total— : Harris School Player— Solt Lastres Mira Perez Register Davis Warren Daniels v a lcoomonnad ie) Total— SPORTS CAl CALENDAR EN ED ARE RES EES BASEBALL (Major Leagues) TODAY American New York at Washington. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Philadelphia. National Chicago at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston, two games. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. SOFTBALL (Bayview Park. 7:30 p.m.) MONDAY NIGHT First Game—U'S. Navy vs. U.S. Marines. Second Game—NavStas \Sawyer’s Barbers. WEDNESDAY NIGHT First Game—Pepper’s Plumb- ers vs. NavStas. Second Game—U.S. Army US. Navy. PRIDAY NIGHT First Game—Sawyer’s Barbers U.S. Army Second Game—wUS. Pepper's Plumbers vs. vs vs Marines vs BASKETBALL (High Schoo! Gym. 3:30 p.m) ¢ Junior High Tourney Second-Halt MONDAY :15 p. m) First Game—Cordova vs. Arn- Second Game—Harris School Division Street School (src- { grammar school vs ond game ries Th M Game—McCown Me vs drew first blood in the series be- | LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE | ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MON ROE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. . No. | MOLLY SANFORD BUSH, as Ex- ecutrix of the Last Will and ; Testament of Franklin C. Bush, Deceased, and John 8S. Gerock and Cora L. Geroek, his wif i Plaintiffs | MIA vs. I BANK & TRUST COM- |PANY, a banking and trust company, ofganized and existing under the laws,of the State of | Florida, ete., etal, Defendants NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE Notice is hereb: and by authority of the final decree of foreclosure rendered by. the Honorable Arthur Gomez, one of the Judges of the Circuit Court_of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Monroe County, in that ain cause in said Court pending ch Molly Sanfor Bush, as Ex- ecutrix of the Last Wil and, ak: ment of Franklin C. Bush, Deee and John §. Geroek and Cora L. rock, his wife, are complainants, and Miami Bank & Trust Company, a banking and trust rempany, or- ganized and existing under the laws of the State of Florida, ete. et al, are defendants, I, as Special Master in Chancery appointed by the Court in said decree, under and by virtue of the terms thereof, will offer for | sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash at the front door of the Court House | of Monroe County, in the City of Key West, Florida, on Monday, the Sth A.D. 1941, between the of eleven o'clock A. M., and two o'clock P. M., the same being a legal sales day, and the hours the legal hours of sale, the following de- | wate in Monroe | t of Sw of Sec. 29, oS, R 40 E; all that part 2 Twp. 60 8, m, described follows: ing at a point 9 chains outh of NW.corner in Sec. 29, Twp. 60 and 50 links of said Lot S, R. 40 E., and from said point run south 17 chains; thence run east 25 chains to the water of the Atlantic Ocean; thence run north and along the water of At- lantic Ocean 17 chains, more or less, to an iron bolt which is due east of starting point; thence run west 25 chains, more or less, to the starting point; together with all common law riparian rights thereunto belonging or appertaining. Also, all that part of the M of Sec. 29, Twp. 60 deseribed as follows: Commencing at the NE, corner of Sec. 29, Twp. hence run south hence run west 18 and 75 links; thence run chains; thence run east ns and 75 links to point ginning; 7 chain SW of Sec. 29, Twp. 60 R. 40 E. 0: W% of NE% and NW% of 2 in Sec. 31, Twp. : which said lands are more particularly described as follows; to-wit: nmencing on the waters of Gulf of Mexico (sometimes J the Atlantic Ocean) and ng on section line dividing Sec. 31 from Sec. 6, Twp. 61 and running thence hence run north thence run easterly 1326 ; thence at right angles there- to in a southerly course 4440 ft. to the Gulf of Mexico (some- times called the Atlantic Ocean); together with all common law riparian rights thereuntobelong- ing or appertaining. ‘excepting, however, the following parcels heretofore released, to-wit: Lots 1 and 4, Block 1; Lots 1, 2 and 3 Block 2; Lots 4, 5 and 13, Bloek 3; Lota 1, 2, 4, 5 6, 7, 18, 19 and 20, BI. 4, in Garden Cove Section of Key Largo City, ac- cording to Plat No. 1 filed by Key Largo City Properties, Inc., in the Public Records of Monroe County, Florida: Lots 13, 14 and 15, Bl 3; Lote 5, 6, 7 and 8, BL. 4; Lots 6, 6 and 7, BL. 5; Lots 9 and 10, Bl. 6, in Garden Cove Section of Key Largo City, according to Plat No. 2, filed by Key Largo Prop- erties, Ine., in the Public Ree- ords of Monroe County, Florida; Lots 21 and 28 in Bl. 39, town Section of Key Largo City, according to Plat No. 3, tiled by y Largo City Pre the Public Reeor County, Florida. . Bl. 2; Lots 10, 29 and 36, . 28 and 29, Bi. 6; Bi. 29; Lote 7 and 0 of Ocean Villa Section Largo City, according to No. 4 filed by Key Largo City Properties, Inc. in the Public Records of Monroe Coun- Florida, and os Lot 2 RA Lots $ Plat No. 6 filed by Key City Properties, Ine. int lic Records of Monroe! ( upon whieh the Plaintiff, Moly Sanford Bush, as Executrix of the Last Wil! and Testament of Frank- : h, Deceased, holds a ven- Pub- 4 of SW% of SW% of Sec. 6@ 8. R. 40 E.; also d 31, Twp, 66 except that part tofore conv by i's. Gereck and Cora L. Gerock, his wife, to Barney L. Stephene bs deed recorded in Deed Book Z", at page 444 of the Pub- Records of Monroe County, rida; which said portion ereof as has been ronveyed to Rarney L. Stephens is more particularly described as fol- lows, to-wit Commencing at the NE corner 21. Twp 60 3, R 40 EK. and run thence west 466.8 ft: run south 466.8 ft; uM east 466.48 ft; thence rth $ ft. to place of ng: also the NW of the NWK of 12, Twp. 60 8 R 40 FE. however, the following tle heretofore released, to-wit 67 and & BL 26: Lote 26 3, and Lot &, Bl 30 Vitta ‘Section. Key cording Plat y Key Largo City rties, Imei im ‘the Publie of Monroe County, Bt ean + excepting the following of land heretotere John 8. his wife, described parcels the said except eretotere k and Cora L. Harney L Stephens, ted tn Deed Book page $44 of the Pub- { Monroe Tep. Commencing at the NE corner Sec Tt Pep 8 MR oe 4 rue then 468 ft 664 thence thence run ot point of be- NWS of hat under | \Gerock and Cora L. Gerock, i} (appertaining, t { i | { | | | | | | -LEGALS Mie of Sec. 32, Twp. 60 8, R. | upon which the Plaintiffs, John Ss. hi | wife, hold a vendors’ lien. 2 The said property as aforesaid, to- | gether with all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise being sold to satisfy said deeree. Dated this 18th day of April, 1941. JULIUS F. STO! Special Master in Chancery. | STUART MACKENZIE, Solicitor for Plaintiffs apri9-26; may3,1941 ORDER FOR CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE THE STATE OF FLORIDA—To Sophie Jagman Qdle, 11337 State Steet Chicago, Cook County, N- oy You are hereby required to appear PAGE — LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUFT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN- CERY. Caxe No. 7-546 g LEONARD GUERRO, Plaintiff, v ; FRANCES BEASLEY GUERRO, Defendant. : TO: Frances Beasley Guerro, Residence—unknown, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complamt for De vorce in the above styled and en- ;titled cause on or before June 2nd, 1941, otherwise the — allegations ‘therein will be taken-as confersed. * This order to be published, once w four consecutive on the 5th day of May, 1941 to the! ; bill of complaint for divorce filed in the Judicial Cireuit of Florida in and for Monroe County, in chancery, in that certain cause (numbered 7-537) Cireuit Court of the Eleventh Cle mding in the said Court wherein | M. Odie is plaintiff and you are defendant; otherwise the alle- gations of the said bill will be taken | | ROLLER SKATE as confessed by you. The Key West Citizen, a news- paper published and of general cir. culation in Monroe County, Florida, jis hereby designated as the news- paper in which this order shall be | published onee a week for four con- secutive weeks. This 4th day of April, A. D. 1941. (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer, Cireuit Court ‘of the Eleventh Judicial Cireuit of Florida in and for Monroe County. By Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy | ‘Clerks. aprb-12-19-26; may3,1941 | pen THE COURT OF THE ELBVENTH SAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN ANCERY, ‘| Me. %, MILTON VERNOFF, intiff, vs. ACTION FOR DIVORCE. NATALIE VERNOFF, Defendant. TO: NATALIE VERNOPFF—1394 Stebbins Ave., Bronx, New York. YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED jand REQUIRED to appear to the | Bill of Complaint filed in the above styled cause on or before Monday, May Sth, 1941, otherwise the allega- tions of said a will be taken as confessed _b; IT 18 FU PER ORDERED that this order be published once a week fer four (4) consecutive weeks in | Ross C Sawyer “of the Cireuit Court, Monroe inty, Florida. “By Sd) Florence B, Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. apris-26; may3-10-17, 2041 “aes cnnarentuar cour tener SAIN en NESS | Southard Street—Ladies 25¢ Keep Your Weight In Shape’ and Your/Shape In Weight SESSIONS: 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. as Clerk of the /|7:30 to 10:00 P. M. | SHOE SKATES FOR SALE j $9.75—TERMS | Tt Yeu Con Walk You Can sate, Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | TRIUMPH t |The Key West Citizen, a newspaper | COFFEE published in Key West, Florida. 1941. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer, Clerk of | Circuit Court. me (Sd.)__ ‘Florence pate A. FRANK, | Solicitor for Plaintiff. apr5-12-19-26; may5,1941 E. \IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE | | one years: IT 38, IDA. IN prey ie 7-538 . ARTHUR MeCLUNG, Plaintiff, RUTH H. MeCLUNG, ‘Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION “It appearing Py the bill of com- in nad at im thé above cause that H. MeCLUNG, the defendant Moran named, is a non-resident of that the t State of Florida, and place of residence of said defendant, as particularly as the same is known to the plaintiff, ts Elkins, West Vir- ginia, and that there ts no person in the State ef Florida upon whom service of a subpoena would bind said detendant; that said de- fendant is over the age of twenty- THEREFORE, ORDERED hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in sald cause, on or before May Sth, A. D. 1941, other- wise, the allegations of sald bill of complaint wilt be taken as confesned y sald IT 18 FURTHER ORDERED that this order be published once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen, « newspaper ished in the County of Monroe publi and State of Fierida. Dated at Key West, Florida, this 4th day of April, A.D. 1941 (SEAL) Ross © Sawyer Clerk of Cireuit Court, By (84) Florence BE. BLACKWELL & WA! As Attorney for Plaintiff. aprs-12-19-26; may3,1941 Dated this 4th day of April, A. D. } Subscribe to The Citizen, 20¢ | For Real Parity For Real Service DMM ED MLM EE BM ME aaa Le. AT ALL \OCERS Sawyer, | Hot Off the Wire! Service Inning By Inning, | First Time in Key West / HORSESHOE CAFE 602 Duval Street Schultz & Riggs Returns Direct From the” Ball Park arranged. APPR yy FHA LICENSED SPEC! in TERMITE Inspection and Advice FREE 5-year GUARANTEE BE WISE FEDERAL EXTERMINATING CO.: For Real Protection DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8 IIA IIAI AA AA Chad bad dad,