The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 3, 1941, Page 3

YESTERDAY: It seems that al- though David loves Polly, and Dr. McNeill loves Margo, the girls are not quite so well agreed. So David and the Doctor have decided it might be a good idea to trade girls, in appearance, for a while. Now Dr. McNeill and David are Tooking over David's old inn, wondering whether it could be turned into a sanatorium, and where the money would come from if it could. Chapter 23 Great Plans AS they drove out of the yard, Warren said: “I'd like to have a good look at the inside of the Inn, David—just in case.” “That's all right with me,” said David. “We'd better do that first, before it gets too late. No lights out there, you know. We can swim afterwards.” He sped the rattling little car up to its limit, which wasn’t any- thing very athtaking, and not long afterwards the Inn came into view. Parking close to the wide porch, David got out his keys. “All set for the tour, gentle- men?” he asked. “All set,” said Warren. David turned to Peter: “Sup- pose you go get into your swim- ming trunks,” he said. “Warren and I will have a look at the up- Stairs... . You've already seen it at least a dozen times.” “Okay,,Cousin David,” , Peter said, He began to unbutton his shirt. “Don’t you fellows stay too tes “We won't,” David assured him, “This way,” he said to Warren. “Only ‘one floor above this, so no elevator. You'll have to use the stairs.” The two men went up the broad flight that led up directly from the broad and roomy lobby. And soon they were moving along the me hallway. ere are thirty-six bedrooms in all,” David explained. “Twelve on each side of the hall over the main part of the building, and six on each side of the hall that runs out over the dining room, But only a dozen have private baths.” “Oh, well, that doesn’t matter,” said Warren. “If we manage to make a sanatorium out of it, we won't. need so many private baths.” He stood for a moment Iooking into one of the rooms, and then said: “What does matter. though, David, is the fact that every one of the rooms gets the si ine at sometime during the es,” said David. “Aunt Julia said Uncle Fred was a sun wor- shipper, and wanted his hotel to be built so that no room was with- out its share of old Sol’s friendly light and warmth.” “All of which adds tu the build- ings value as a sanatorium,” said ‘arren, On the way downstairs David said: “I believe you are interested in the old place.” “Of course I am!” Warren laughed. “Are you just realizing that?” “Gosh,” David said, “wouldn't it be fine if we could get hold of some money and start things go- ing!” eFine is hardly the word for it. Anyway, all Doctor Ben wants for half interest in his practice isa one. thousand dollars. If I de- ‘to buy, I'll still have a couple of thousand left. That wouldn't go very far, but if you could match that amount, we might start off on a small scale.” “Two thousand dollars,” said David, thoughtfully. Is there real- that much money in the world?” “Sure there is,” said Warren He patted David on the. back. “We'll manage somehow.” “I don’t think I ever saw two! thousand dollars in all my life,” David said, “By the wey, have you gotten any report on the sam- ple of spring water you took into town?” “No,”. said. Warren. sent it over to Portsmouth to a hospital there, I should hear within a few is. “Dining Out IETER called to them from the neh, urry up, Cousin David, you and Doctor Warren,” he said. “The sun’ll be gone before we get our Re, ‘ight with ” David Ee with you," David re- plied. Then te Warren: “You ean start peeling—while I get my suit out of the car.” “T've got mine with me,” War- ren said. He took a small parcel from his pocket. “Convenient— these abbreviated things.” “TH say so!” said David. ‘He went out to the car for his own faded trunks. And in a little while he and Warren were join- ing Peter on the porch, n't carry me, sin David,” Peter said. “Let me walk between you and Doctor Warren. I'll make ait” And he did—and very well, On the way back to town, War- ten said he had an idea. “You two fellows come @own to the hotel,” he said, “a have dinner with me.” “Geet” said Peter. the hotel! Gee!” “Why not stép. by with rus?” David said. “We'll give you ,pot- Tuck.” “Some other time, thanks,” Warren said. “Just don't forget to me.” “I won't,” said David. “We'll kill the fatted chick for you, since we haven't a calf.” “Do I look like a prodigal son?” Warren asked. “All right, the two of you dine with me. Step on it, old man. That s has given me Quite an appetit o nd oe “Fading, at) Upon reaching the Ardendale Hotel, and going up to Warren's room to tidy up a bit, David zsked if he might use the telephone. “By all means,” said Warren. “I know Miss Angie keeps her shop open nights,” David said. “Thought I might catch Polly, and tell her I'd pick her up and take her home. “Go to. it,” said Warren. He handed Peter a comb,, “Here youngster, see what you can do to ‘that cowlick of yours.” “What's a cowlick?” Peter saic “That piece of hair you’ve got— that tries to look like @ little horn.” ig? laughed and took the 0 mb. “I guess I'll have to put some water on it,” he said. “Paste would be better!” War- ren kidded. David ‘got the number he want- jed. Polly was still at the ck “This is David,” he told her. “I'm at the hotel with Warren— Peter and I. I thought I'd stop by for you, if you weren't going home right away.” “‘Tll be here until nine,” said Polly. “I got some supper ‘at the tearoom. I wanted to see how that other cashier was doing.” “Did you find out?” : “Yes, David. .. . She ‘chews gum, wears too much rouge, and her eyebrows have been put on with a pencil.” “Gosh!” “I don’t mean to be catty, but she ‘did shock me bce be when she made eyes at the men patrons.” “Oh, well, forget about her, Sweetness, I'll be by for you at nine.” David hung up. “Ready to eat?” Warren wanted to know. “Ready,” said David, “and plen- ty of emptiness to be ‘g “How about you, “Me, too,” said Peter. hollow.” “Then come along!” Warren led the way. The three of them went out and got into the elevator. “Well,” said Warren, when the meal was over, “here’s where we part, David—to gall on our re- spective girls.” “And thanks a lot,” David said, “for the nice meal. After kee bachelor-hall for so long, it’s g to sit down to a meal someone else cooks.” “Tt sure was good,” said Peter. “'Specially that strawberry ice cream.” ” “I'm all with his two guests. ou just as soon ortsmouth,” ‘he lobby “T'll report to as I hear from told David. “Tll also want to hear what you decide to do about Doctor. Ben’s Cpu David said. “That'll come also,” Warten romised. “I'll know better where stand after I talk with Margo.” He looked at his watch. “ reminds me that I'd better get into some other clothes, if I'm not to keep her waiting.” Polly Again hag THE CAR Peter drew a deep sigh and said: “Gee, he’s a swell man, isn’t he, Cousin Da- vid?” “One of the finest,” said David. “I don’t think you'll find them any finer.” “Except you,” said Peter. “Thanks, son. I'm glad you still like your old cousin a little.” “A little? Gosh, I like you_a tot. And you're not old, Cous! Pavia. You’re—just right.” “You're not bad yourself, Pe- ter,” David said, Then, when he stopped the car in front of the millinery shop, he said, “You sit here while I go in for Polly.” But Polly came out before David could go inside. “I’m all through,” she said. “1 got off a little earlier.” She came up to the car, pulled Peter's face down and kissed him. “You eld sweet thing, you!” she said. “Gosh, Polly,” said Peter. “Don’t treat me like I was a bane “Move over,” David told him. “I want Polly ‘to sit in the mid- dle—next to me.” “Sure!” Peter said. vier d drove off. And as they moved along Main Street and out to the Ji cot- tage, David told Polly about the tour he and Warren had made of the Inn. “Is he really interested?” Polly | asked. thousand dollars into putting the place on the map,” said David. pS David, how wonderful!” “Bur” “T was afraid there would be a ‘but’,” said Polly. “But he wants me to raise a | like sum,” David added. “And where ever would you find it?” “Search me! Since dollars don't grow on trees; anyway, not on any trees I own.” | They both fell silent after that, each feeling a sense of di While up at Powers’ house on jthe hill, Margo was waiting for Warren. She was restless, more uncertain than ever before. She had gotten a letter that afternoon from a girl with whom she had @ttended finishing school. “Pack ur trunk this it ¥ the letter said, “and come t ‘up to Long Island, Since the fo: can't get to Europe this year, we're going to eat, drink and be |merry at the old summer plate. j Besices, Tye got a —— ‘s e old summer be ae | How well Margo remembered it. A sprawling and ancient dwelling ithat looked like a farmhouse on |the outside, but was the quin- nee of luxury on the inside. tesse : To be continued ‘ 1 Warren went out to the hotel | ad ‘seen them. She | MARINES RETAIN {CARDS AND INDIANS PVT. LAWTON WON SOFTBALL LEAD; CONTINUE WINNING SOLDIERS’ TENNIS “Samaceserante THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BARBERS IN OND | pcos RAP PHILS AND TOURNEY CRO )SAWYERS WALLOPED NAV- STAS 16-6 AND SEA SOL- | DIERS BURIED SAILORS 22-5 In a free scoring game, as far as the victors were’ concerned, | 5; grip on the National league | tured the army’s annual invita- | | ‘TRIBE BUMPS RED SOX: | DODGERS DOWN CUBS | { (Special to The Citizen) | NEW YORK, May 3.—Behind the five-hit: hurling of rookie Krist, the (St. Louis «Cardinals laowned the Philadelphia Phil- ‘lies, 4 to 2, and maintained their i oa | DEFEATED LT.-COL. PUTNAM, JR., 7-5, 6-3, 6-1, IN FINALS THURSDAY; FOUR CIVILIAN PLAYERS COMPETED Private James E. Lawton cap- 'U.S. Marines last night held on |jcadership. Krist, up from the tional tennis tournament. crown to their league half-game lead by wallop- ling the U.S. Navy with the high- fest score of the season, 22-5. Sawyer’s Barbers, in the open- ing end of a twin bill last night, | overwhelmed the NavStas, 16-6, to break a tie with idle Pepper’s Plumbers ahd gain undisputed second place. A five-run splurge in their| half of the first inning wiped out | a three-run margin established ; by the Station ten and gave the} Hair-Cutters a lead that was nev-* ‘er threatened. The initial rally | was sparked by five hits off Char- H jlie Sands and included a triple by Melvin Tynes, who worked 1 the mound for the victors. j | Theodore Albury, manager of | the Sawyers; ‘was Yorced into ac- tion to complete a regulation team. Playing His first game in years, the veteran pilot poled a lyear and possessed the lowest learned-run average of the circuit. 'He allowed the Phils a single and itriple for all their scores in the, ninth. Brooklyn Dodgers kept’ pace lwith the Cards by bumping the Chicago Cubs, 7-3. New York ‘and Pittsburgh engaged in a 17-7 {tussle that was called at the.end lof the 13th because of ‘darkness. Bucs knooted the game in the eighth. Cincinnati and Boston had their game rained out. Cleveland Indians remained on top of the American league heap with a 7-3 triumph over the Bos- ton Red Sox. The Tribe pounded out 11 safeties off Buck Newsom nd Judd. Old’ Ted Lyons pitched the Chicago White Sox to an 8-1 tri+ umph of the New York Yan- kees. He kept the fivé hits He allowed ‘well spaced. Detroit's Tigers lambasted the Philadelphia Athletics, 15-1, while Schoolboy Island City Softball |Téxas league, won 22 games last Thursday, defeating Lt. Col! W. F. Putnam, Jr., in straight sets, 7-5, 6-3, 6-1. Winding up a week-long tour- | ney, in two entries from the navy and four civilians took part, Law- ton walked away with the title before a crowd that turned out for the afternoon match. Results follow: First round: Colonel Putnam, defeated Lieut. Whitehead (navy), 6-2, 6-1; H. Colgate defeated G. Solt, 6-2, 6-1; Lieutenant -Pirkle defeated J. Solt, 6-4. 6-4; Captain Rybolt defeated Private Up-| church, 7-5, 6-2; Private Lawton defeated Sergeant Mathews, 6-2, 6-4; Sergeant Starr defeated J, Carbonell, 6-2, 6-4; Joe Pinder de-} feated E. S. Orange (navy), 5-7, 6-4,'6-3, and I. Carbonell defeated Lieutenant Means, 6-2, 6-2. Second round: Colonel Putnam defeated Colgate, 6-2, 6-3; Cap- double and’ single and scored a {Rowe turned in a. sevei-hit per- | tain, Rybolt defeated Lieut. Pirkle, pair of runs. Monk Kerr, first sacker, spark ed the Hair-Cutters’ 18-hit attac! against a pair of Station twirlers. He collected a triple and a single in four chances. Hopkins, Arn- old, Thompson and Tynes gar- jnered two each. | Andy Park, a “first-time” Nav- | \Sta player, led his teammates at bat, clouting a triple and single jin three tries. Another newcom- } er, Godwin blasted a three-bagger | in. two ‘official trips ‘to the plate. | Score by innings: R. H E.} NavSta 310 0110—6 8 5! Barbers... 522 241 x—16 18 2; C. Sands, P. Baker and Alls- } ‘house, G. Garcia; M. Tynes and ‘Hopkins, Arnold. Navy, resting in the cellar with seven ertaight defeats, suffered jits worst beating of the season in \the doubleheader afterpiece_ last night. Committing nine recorded , jerrors and numerous unrecordable | jones, the Sailors were buried 22-5 ‘by the fast-stepping Devil Dogs. |. A 13-run Marine rally in ‘the ; fifth ‘was unnecessary, the Sailors jalready were defeated 9-5. ‘ C. F. Spakes, who has pitched | his teammates to all’ their vic- tories, allowed the Navymen just | |seven safeties. Three errors pav- led the way for several Sailor ‘runs. | In ‘that big fifth frame, Leath- erneck Chambers singled twice as the Marines batted around and the rangy first | | baseman of the league-leaders, earned himself six quarts of | ‘beer by blasting a homer in an early inning. | Stevens, of the Navy, made a! sensational catch of a line drive hit by Langley to right in the first frame. It happened so sud-/| ‘deny, Chambers was doubled off \first, Rathbun, in a wild dash under the scoreboard, made a! great catch of a foul ball. Chambers, ‘three safeties; dim- inutive catcher Thompson, triple ‘and ‘single, and Rathbun, homer and single paced the Sea Soldiers at bat. Johnson's triple was the most “telling” Navy blow. | Score by innings: R. H. E. , Marines 044 113-22 16 3 VNavy O1I310—-5 7 9 Spakes and Thompson; Martin, Nadeau and Welles. “Interested enough to sink two | BASEBALL (Major Leagues) TODAY American Boston at Cleveland New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit ‘ational Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. SOFTBALL (Bayview Park. 7:30 p.m.) MONDAY NIGHT First Game—US. Army US. Navy. Second Game—Sawyer's bers vs. U.S, Marines. WEDNESDAY NIGHT First Game—U.S. Marines 's Plumbers. vs Bar- vs. 'New York Washington Senators the St. Loujs Browns, 4 formance. Results: NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn R. H, E. Chicago ne ae | Brooklyn Til 2 Lee, Page and McCullough; Wyatt and Owen. At Philadelphia St. Louis 5 a ee Philadelphia 42 5 0 Krist and Mancuso;. Podgajny, Beck, Tamulis and Warren. At New York Pittsburgh 2 he | 712 4 (Called, end of 13th, darkness) Sewell, Willkie, Lanahan, Lan- ning and Lopez, Davis; Gumbert, Carpenter, Adams and Hartnett. Cincinnati at Boston, rain: AMERICAN LEAGUE At St. Louis R. H. E. ‘Washington 714 2 St. Louis 410 1 Hudson and Ferrell; Auker, Trotter and Swift, Grube. At Chicago New. York Chicago Ruffing, Peck, Stanceu Dickey; Lyons and Tresh. R. HE. 3°41 Cleveland Be 8 ae Newsom, Judd and Pytlak; Harder, Heving and Desautels. At Detroit Philadelphia 32 Detroit 1517 2 Potter, Harris, A. Johnson and Hayes; Rowe and Sullivan. E. At Clevelarid Boston R. WE STERLING, CATES | AND THE HATTERS ; Key West's two representatives in organized baseball, Clayton Sterling and William “Butch” Cates, came out at the plate in their last perform- ance. The local players are put- ting in their first season with the DeLand Red Hats. Their performances: Wednesday. April 30 ABRHPOA 5 0 O11 0 4 2 S.35 R 000 320 000—10 000 370° 22x—14 Here’s -how Sterling, Ib Cates, 3b The score Orlando DeLand Standings Club— Augustine DeLand wl 1 3 964 Pet. 769 692 1. St ° Thursday. May 1 Player ABR Sterling, 1b 5.3 Cates, 3b 5S 3 The score Ocala DeLand Standings Club- 1. St. Augustine DeLand HPO il 2 1 A 6 3 R 200 903 300—8 213 200 fOx—9 Pet 786 74 Ww. 4 BASKETBALL (High School Gym. 3:30 p.m.} Junior High Tourney Second-Ha NEXT WEEK All games postponed due 76-2, 6-3; Private Lawton de- | feated Sergeant Starr, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2; I. Carbonell defeated J. Pin- jder, 6-0, 6-4. i Semi-final: Putnam defeated | {Captain Rybolt, 9-7, 6-4, 7-5, and | Private Lawton defeated I. Car-! bonell, 6-4, 6-2, PRE-LEAGUE HARD BALL GAME SUNDAY EXHIBITIONS SCHEDULED DURING CONSTRUCTION OF | FIELD AT TRUMBO Pirates and Sons of the Ameri- ‘can Legion, baseball nines, to- |morrow afternoon will provide a preview for the scheduled be- binning of league play here when ;they clash at 3:30 o’qock on the army barracks field. i Defense Co-ordinator -Marvin, ,Lewis said tomorrow’s game is} one of a series of non-league con- | tests which will be staged while, work is being completed on the, . Trumbo island diamond. | Paul Albury, chairman of the! city-county recreation commit- tee, announced that work on the) field is progressing. Through the | co-operation of Marine Colonel G. D. Hatfield, members of the committee have secured roller | and scraper equipment owned by WPA, which has been in use on | naval property. i PRE-COMMENCEMENT ACTIVITIES HALT JR. | CAGE TOURNAMENT The Junior High School Bas-| ketball Tournament will experi- | ence a lull in its schedule during | pre-commencement activities cen-} tered. in the gymnasicm next week, The junior class will pre~ ,sent the anpual prom in honor of the graduating class. | The doubleheader scheduled yesterday afternoon was postpon- ed at the last minute due to May | Day Festival at Bayview Park. The tournament will end dur-; ing the week of May 14, follow- ed by the championship playoff | 1 half vicfors. i between the first- and second- SOFTBALLERS WL HAVE TO HUSTLE J. M. Varela, president of the | Island City Softball League, said | todav he would request all dia- mondball managers to get their teams on the field promptly for scheduled games. Failure of the first garrié con- testants to start at 7:30 clock has caused difficulties for service who are required to get th barracks ' dri time. bark te Today’s Horoscope Today's native will be anxious ecognition, and desirous of affection from those to whom de- voted. Sympathetic, anxious to please others. desiring always peace, 8 is a hopeful. happy na- ‘ure, rather than a strong ‘one, Ithough the day carries assur- ance of more or less success in iufe. | F |aor'n Jien; and jalso pre following de: ‘described’ Garces of land heretot LEGALS col iE (RCUIT IN CHANCERY. . | No. 7-73 | MOLLY ‘BUSH,asEx- | ‘ecutrix of the Last Will and | ‘Testament of Franklin C. Bush | Deceased, and John. S. Gerock and Cora’ L. ‘Gerock, his wife, Plaintiffs ys. |/MIAMI BANK & TRUST COM- PANY, a banking and trust company, organized and existing A under the laws of the State of Florida, ete., et al, Defendants | NOTICE OF MASTER’S SALE | "Notice is hereby given that under and py, authority of, the final decree of ‘foreclosure rendered by t | dlonprable Arthur Gomez, one of the hudges of the Circuit Court of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Monroe County, in that | certain cause in.said Court pending in which Molly Sanfor Bush, as Ex- ecutrix of the Last Will and Testa- ment of Franklin C. Bush, Deceased, and John 8. Gerock and Cora L, Ge- rock, his wife, are complainants, and Miami Bank & Trust Company, | a banking and trust company, or- ganized and existing under the laws of the State of Mlorida, etc., et al, are defendants, I, as Special Master in Chancery appointed by the Court fim 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 5th day of May, A. D., 1941, betwebn the hours of eleven o'clock A. M.. and two o'clock P. M.,'the sathe*being a legal sales day, and the hours the legal hours of sale, the following de- scribed property, situate in Monroe} County, Florida, to-wit: Ni of SW% of SW% df Sec. 29, Twp. 60 8, R 40 E; all that part of Lot 2 in Sec. 29, Twp. 60 8, R. 40 E, described as follows: Commencing at a point 9 chains and 50 links south of NW corner of said Lot 2 fn Sée 29 Twp. 60 S; R,,40.E., and from said point run Corny, chain: puree) an} _ enst 25 chains . ex the! atlantic eaah Hpi nor ng the water of At- [iti ‘Oceaty 1 enada shore. oF less, to an iraa-balt, whigh is due east of starting point; thence run west 25-chains, more or less, to the starting point; togethe) with all common Taw riparian rights thereunto belonging or appel ing. Also, all that part of the SE&% of SWi% of Sec. 29, Twp. 60 S; R. 40 B, described as follows: Commencing at the NE corner of SE% “of SWH of Sec. 29, Twp. 60 S, R, 40 E; thence run south 7 chains; thence run west. 18 chains and 75 links; thence run north 7 chains; thence run east 18 chains and 75 links to point of beginning; Also: Ni& of SW% of Sec. 29, Twp. 60 S,R.g0B. 5 Also: W%. of NEX and NW% of SEX, and Lot 2 in Sec. 31, Twp. 60 S., 'R. 40 E; which said lands » are more particularly described as follows; to-wit: Commencing on the waters of the Gulf of Mexico (sometimes called the Atlantic Ocean) and running on section line dividing said Sec. 31 from See. 6, Twp. 61 8, R. 40 nd running thence West 752 ft.; thence run north 5280 ft.; thence run easterly 1320 ft.; 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 12, Block 3; Lots 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 18, 19 and 40, Bl. 4, in Garden Cove Section of Key Largo City, ac- cording to Pat No. 1 filed by Key Largo City Properties, Inc., in the Public Records of Monroe County, ‘Florida; Lots 13, 14.and 15, Bl. 3; Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, BI. 4; Lots 5, 6 and 7, Bi. 5; Lots 9 and 10,. Bl. 6, in Garden Cove Section of Key Largo , aceording to Plat No. 2, filed’ by Key Largo Prop- erties, Inc. in the Public Bee- ords of Monroe County, Florida; Lots 21 and 28 in Bi. 39, Down- town Section of Key Largo City, according to Plat No. 3, filed by Key Largo City, Properties, Inc., in the Public Records of Monroe County, Florida, Lot 5, BL 2; Lots 10, 29 and 30, Bl..4; Lots 27, 26.and 29, Bl. 6 Lots ¥ and 10, Bl. 29; Lote 7 and 8, Bl. 30 of Ocean VAla of Key Largo City, acc Plat No. 4 filed by Key City Properties, Inc, in Public Records of Monroe Coun- ty, Florida, and Lots 5 and 9, Bi. 3, Cottage Sites Park Section. of Key Largo City, according to Plat No. 6 filed by | Key: Largo City Properties, Inc., in the Pub- lic Records of Ménroe County; m which (the, Silaintiff, Molly ‘Sanford Bush, ae’ Mxecutrix of the nt of Frank holds a ven seribed property situate In Moni County, Plorida, to-wit; Twp. 608. bt E% of NEY of Bec. 31, Twp. 66 S, R. 40'B, ‘except that part thereof hheretofore conveyed by J. 8 Gerock and Cora L. Gerock, his wife, to Barney L. Stephens by deed in Deed Boo! No. “Z", at page 444 of the Pub- ic Records of Mon wife, hold a vendors’ lien. 'Solicitor for Plaintiff |. IePH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT EN AND. = ROE LEGALS LEGALS NW f Sec. 82, ,. -crrcerr THE. Meek OF Bese. THe. Oe Beane IT ROA. cancurr upon which the Plaintiffs, John s,! OF ‘THE STATE OF FLORIDA, Gerock and Cora 1. Gerock, his}. AN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. PHILIP RUDINSRY, ‘Complainan i ‘ 1 ‘The said property as aforesatd, to- | gether wi all the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining, being sold to satisty said decree. Dated this 18th day of April, 1941. JULIUS F. STONE, JR., Special Master in Chancery. STUART MACKENZIE, vs. Ee SHIRLEY RUDINSKY, Defendant. ORDER OF PUGLICATION It appearing by the sworn bill filed in the above stated cause that Shirley Rudinsky, the defendant therein named, is a non-resident of the State of Florida and resides at 107-60, 199th Street, Jamaica, Long [Island, N. Y.; that said defendant is 4 : “fover the age of twenty-one: 3 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE: that there is no person in the State ,of Florida the service of a ‘sum~ mons'in Chancery upon’ whom would Dind ‘sald: defendant, i ‘It tig, therefore ordered that sald defendant be and she is hereby re- jguired,to appear to the bil of com= Tptaint "filed in’ said cause on or be- fore Monday, the 2nd day of June, ,A. D. 1941, otherwise the allega- ORDER FOR PUBLICATION tions of said bill will be taken” as | .It appearing by the bill of com- confessed by said defendant.” jplaint fed in the above cause that It is further ordered that this or- RUTH H. McCLUNG, the defendant \der be published once each week for ‘therein named, is a non-resident of ‘four consecutive weeks in The Key |the State of Florida, and that the West Citizen, a newspaper published place of residence of said defendant, in said County and Sta’ as particularly as the same is known Done and ordered thts first day of ‘to the plaintiff, is Elkins, West Vir- wy, A. D..1941. ginja, and that'there is no. person in (SHAL) the State of Fioxiga.. upen whom service of a subpoena wow! bin (Sa.) Anita. M. Salgad said defendant; and that said de- : ~ ree fendant is over the age of twenty- | may3-10-19-24-31,1941 one ‘years; | IT IS, THEREFORE, ORDERED that, said non-resident defendant, RUTH H. McCLUNG, be and she is phereby required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in said cause, on ‘or before May 5th, A. D. 1941, other- jwise, ‘the allegations of said bill of complaint will be taken as confessed by said defendant. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this order be published once a week | [for four (4) consecutive weeks in the Key West Citizen, a newspaper | (published in the County of Monroe }and State of Fiorida. Dated at Key West, Florida, this aprl9-26; may3,1941. \ roOR N COUNTY, FLO! IDA. IN CHANCERY, ‘ 58S No. 7: J. ARTHUR McCLUNG, Plaintiff, vs. RUTH H. McCLUNG, | Defendant. Ross C Sawyer Clerk Clreuit Court. By: IN THR COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE, MONROE peuges: 4d OF FLORIDA. IN 1o- \In-re the Estate of FRANK T. McNULTY, Deceased. NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE (Probate Law 1033) All Whom It May Coneern: etice is hereby. given that Kart 0. Thompson has filed his final re~ | port as cutor of oe ee ‘es ; sof April, A.D, 1941, Prank :'T. MeNulty, deceased; (SEAL) =f Ross Sawyer he has filed’ his Saduion’ tor final Clerk of Circuit Court, discharge, and that he will By (Sd.) Florence B. Sawyer, the Honorable Raymond "Ty 1 _ Deputy Cl County Judge of Monrge » County, BLACKWELL & WALKER, Florida, on the 26th day” of jay, 8 Attorney for, Plaintiff. b for apré-12-19-26; may3,1941 final discharge as exec f the estate of Frank eNulty, de= { F ceased, on this 2nd day of May, 3941. VIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE KARL 0. THOMPSON, |, BLEVENTH JUDICIAL cmourT, Bxecutor of the eatate of Frank T. Ni MONROE COUNTY, MeNulty, deceased fs | FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. ma y8-10-17-24,1941 No. JLTON VERNOFF, Praintiff, vs. ACTION FOR DIVORCE. |NATALIE VERNOFF, i | i Defendant. TO: NATALIE _VERNOPFF—1394 TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West Stebbins Ave., Bronx, New York. STAR x BRAND | YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED jand REQUIRED to appear to the CUBAN COFFEE ‘ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS ERA CS 1941, fer approval ef same an Subscribe to The Citizen. | Bill of Complaint filed in the above [styled cause on or before Monday, | May 5th, 1941, otherwise the allega- } tions of said bill will be taken as. confessed by you. : | 197 IS FURTHER ORDERED that | this order be published once ® week | \for four (4) consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper | published in Key West, Florida. | yppated this 4th’ day of ‘April, A. D. | 1941. | (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer, Clerk of | “Circuit Court, By Florence E. | “Deput: i | BERNARD A, FRANK, Solicitor for Ptaintift. AS apr5-12-19-26; mays,1941 7:30 to 10:00 P. M. ‘SKA’ Sawyer, | IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, | MrAYE OF FPLONIDA. IN CHAN: | cory. Cane No. 7. LEONARD GUERRO, vs. FRANCES BEASLEY GUERRO, Defendant. jT0:, Frances Beasley Guerro, Residence—unknown. ‘FOR PUBLICATION You are hereby required to ap- péar to the ‘Bill of Complaint for Di voree in the above ‘styled and en. led cause on or before June 2nd, 4941, otherwise the allegations | —— {therein will be taken as confessed. ~ This ofder to be published once } leach week for four consecutive in The Key West Citizen, a er published in Key West, Done and ordered this 18th day of April, T941. {SEAL) Ross C Sawyer | lerk ‘of the Circuit Court, Monroe ‘County, Florida. By (34.) Florence BE, Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. | apri9-26; may3-10-17,1941 pis ies Eel ORDER FOR CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE {rene STATE OF FLORIDA-—To Sophit Jagman Odle, 11227 State Street, Chicago, Cook County, Te! | ea hereb: ired to appear | Youre y requir: appear | on'the sth Any of May, 1941 to the {of complaint for divorce filed in the Circuit Court of the Bleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida in and for Montoe County, in chancery, tn} that certain cause (numbered 7-637) ending in the said Court wherein oncoe M. Odle is plaintiff and you are defendant; otherwise the alle-4 gations of the said bill will be taken | as confessed by you. The Key West Citizen, a new: er published and of general cir jenlation in Monroe County, Florida, is heteby designated ae the new paper in which this order shall be ; ished once a week for four con- First Time in Key West pa HORSESHOE CAFE 602 Duval Street Returns Direct From the jnecutive Weeks. south thence run east 466.8 ft.; thence run nerth =. ft. to place of beginning; ; S% of the NW of the NW& of See, 32, Twp. fo 5, KR 4 Be: excepting, however, the ing parcels heretofore released, to-wit: Lota &, & 7 and & BL 26; Lots 26 and 26, Bl 87. and Lat 5, Bi. 36 of Qcean Villa Section, Key Largo City, according to Plat No. 4, filed by Key Large City Properties. Inc, in. the Public Records of Monroe County, Viorida; ; abd further excepting the following re «said John 8) Gerock, his wife, quit-claimed by thi Gereck and Cora TE. to-wit. £% of RBM of Sec. 31, Twp. 60 &, R 68 KB except that part thereof heréiefore conveyed by J. & Gerock and Cora L. Gerock, his wife, to Barney L. Stephens, by r in Deed Rook No. “Z", at page 444 of the Pub- He Records of Monroe County, Florida; which said portion thereof as has been conveyed Barney L. Stephens is were par- Cedarly dearribed ex follows Sectemenel t the NES corner © E of Bec. i. twp se 8 eK and run thenee west Be s ; This 4th day of April, A. D. 1941, (Circuit Court Seal) © Sawyer, us Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Bleventh Judicial Circuit of Florida in and County. i &. Sawyer, Deputy woré-12-19-26: may3,1941 | ing — quickly, nemically, and with the best of workman- ship. Call 51 for an