The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 5, 1941, Page 4

4y ALLEN YESTERDAY: David ts sure he Wants to marry Polly,and Warren is sure he wants to marry Margo. But Polly thinks Margo might be able to do more for David than she could, and Margo doesn't think the life of a doctor’s wife in little Ardendale would suit her. It’s a bad tangle, and War- ren has come up to Margo’s beautiful house to see what he can do about it. Chapter 24 Margo Decides A™ a new man to meet, Margo thought. That was an induce- ment. A new man, and a lot of dancing and yachting and riding. The sort of life she had become accustomed to. The sort of life she felt she wanted to go on liv- And Warren McNeill coming up to see her, coming to talk of marriage. Probably to talk more and more about settling down in Ardendale. She frowned. “Be- sides, I’ve got a new min for you.” And probably just the sort of man who liked the things she whe was at home on a polo y or a surf board — who divinely, and had been everywhere and done everything. What shall I do? ... What shall Ido? She was still pondering the blem when Warren arrived, looked, unusually handsome all in white. gual, darling * he _ greeted, tage ‘m not awfully late.” lo, it's only a little after nine,” said Margo. “Come on in. Shall I mix you a drink?” “No, thanks. I’ve got to keep my head clear, I've got some im- portant matters to discuss with you.” Warzen looked around the where Margo had been sit- “Let's stay out here. Do you mind?” “Certainly not. It’s nice out here.” Margo sat down again, and motioned Warren to a seat beside her. “I hope you're going to tell me you're going to take that offer from the New York hospital.” “Then I shall have to disappoint rou. I'm _ afraid,” said Warren. ‘igarette?” largo shook her head. “Have be) turned down the offer—defi- jot yet. But I’m going to.” “Why?” “Because I don’t want to be as- sociated with a large city hospital, for one thing. For another, I'm going to accept a different sort of offer. I'm going to buy half a wl in an elderly doctor's practice. “Where?” “Here in Ardendale.” “You don’t mean Doctor Ben, do you?” “Yes, Margo, I do. I told you last night that I had had a talk with him.” Warren waited for Margo to speak, and when she didn’t, he said: “T like it here in Ardendale, darling. And I want you to marry me, and stay here with me. Your father needs you, and so do 1.” “Ang yet you know how much I want to live in New York,” Margo said finally, “You know how well you could do up there. T haye friends there, influential foe You could build up a — practice in no time at “Yes, I know,” Warren said gently. “But I happen to be a really conscientious doctor, Mar- go. I wAnt to be of genuine ser- vice. Money means a lot, I know —but it’s not everything.” “It certainly won't be every- thing,” Margo retorted, “if you start practicing here.” be think I can make a success of David Wiley's old Inn,” War- ten continued... “He and I are janning.a sort of partnership. ‘hen we get the money. we want to re-open the Inn as a sanator- ium. I feel the mineral water out there is possessed of curative ualities, and with some adver- Hf - the right direction, me ought to get some money ie interested. We'll also lraknes to take care of some people who haven't money, but who need to come to a place like the Inn.” “You haven't thought very much about me, have you, while you were planning?” “Of course I have. I've thought about you all the time, thought about you and hoped you'd see Lo my wi “Well, I don’t!” Margo said with Say. “I simply can't picture myself staying on in Ardendale. Tm still young, Warren, and I want to have a little more fun.” “You can stay in Ardendale and still have fun,” Warren said. “We | Dr. can both have fun.” “How?” “Just being together. And every little while we can slip away on trips.” “No, I can't believe that. Doc- tors can’t pick up and leave just when they feel like it—any more than their wives can.” No Luck ‘T ISTEN, Margo,” said Warren, 4 api tone slipping into his voice. “C: you understand that life means something be- sides merely having fun? If vou really loved me, you'd be willing to take a chance with me.” “That's just it, Warren,” Margo said. “I'm not sure that I de love you.” “Oh! that does put a dif- ferent on the matter.” “Pm t of Ardendale al- ready,” Margo went on. “I'm restless to get away, go where | there’ gaiety, people who laugh EPPES and dance and think about some- thing besides the ailments of a lot of small-towners.” She got up suddenly. “What's more, I am going away.” “When?” ‘Just as soon as I can arrange “Where?” “Up to visit a friend on Long Island. I hada letter from her to- day. She wants’ me to come as soon as.1 can get away. I'll speak to Dad in the morning.” Warren shrigzed. “Well, I guess there’s nothing I can’ do bed it,” he said. “No, I suppose noi,” Margo said. “I was hoping you'd accept the New York offer, and go on up when I did. But—” “But I’m not,” Warren cut in, “I think you're terribly stub- born, Warren.” “Sorry. Maybe there’s a bit of stubborness in you also.” “Maybe there is.” Margo stood looking out over the smooth lawn. “We just don’t seem to agree on anything. Perhaps it’s best we never did come to an understand- ing about marrying. Marriage for us would probably be an awful flop.” “Not if I could help it,” War- ren said. Margo turned. “I don’t want to make you un- she said. “But after all, it! happy." I’ve lived in Ardendale for years. | I know what it’s like. It is all new to you, That makes a difference.” can understand that, right." But as I said before, * Mee really loved me, you'd be appy here with me. nd if you really loved me,” Margo said, fer from the “All of which shows how we can keep going around in circles.” Warren walked over and stood near the girl. “You’re determined to accept your friend's invita- tion?” “Yes, Warren, I am.” “Very well,” Warren said. “There’s no need my hanging around any longer.” He held out Re peak take the of- his hand. “Goodbye, Margo. I hope you have a pleasant trip.” ‘Wait a minute, Warren,” Margo said. “I'll make a sporting proposition.” “Go ahead. I’m listening.” “Tll go on up to Long Island,” Margo said. “T’'ll stay for a few weeks, visiting several friends I have near the city. I'll see how I feel about everything—about us. Maybe I won't so crazy about my sort of life, after I've been here at home.” “Frankly, if you're the girl I'd like you to be,” said Warren, “you won't be.” “That remains to be seen,” said Margo. “Anyway, you can also be seeing how you feel about life here in Ardendale without me.” “Then—what?” “Then you'll either come up and take the New York job, or T'll_ come back to Ardendale.” “In other words, if I don’t like Ardendale without you, and you still like your old gay life—I’m one up and follow you. Is that 2” “Yes, Warren.” “And if you find the old py life is no longer so appealing, you'll pack up and come back to Ardendale—and me?” Yee.” “That sounds fair enough,” Warren said. “Only I'm going to miss you.” He smiled crookedly. “And I’m practically sure I'll never be packing to follow you.” “And I'm pogaly sure I'll never come back to Ardendale; that is, to settle down.” “All of which brings us to something of an impasse,” War- ren shrugged. “But we'll make the test. It's about the only thing left for us to do.” Margo looked up into War- ren’s unhappy face. “T better that way,” she said, “than for us to marry, and find we've made a terible mis- | take. You see that, don’t you, Warren? “Yes, Margo, I do,” said Warren. “Tm going now. May I kiss good night? Or should Task i. may have a goodbye kiss? It is goodbye, isn’t it?” “It looks that way,” said Margo. She lifted her face, “All right, Warren—goodbye.” Warren drew her to him. He kissed her—held her close for several moments. Then, without a word, he re- eet her, and went down the steps. ... Telling David ATT that more or less un- happy visit with M: Pow- ers, young Dr. Warren McNeill plunged on into the business of carrying out his plans. He gave . Ben his check for one thou- sand dollars, engaged a letterer to place his name on the office door just underneath Dr. Ben's, and then telephoned David at the plant to say he was going to catch a train for Portsmouth, “Tm going over for that sam- ple of spring, bwpters” he ae “The sooner ie report, the sooner T can stan talkhiy about terium.” “Fine!” said®David: “But don’t forget to come back.” “Never fear I'll not be back,” Warren said. “From now on all ry attention is nage 9 on __- ing up a practice, and trying to make our plan for the Inn a reality.” “Will Margo like that? David asked. “I mean, not having you show her a little attention?” “She won't be here,” said War- ren. “She's leaving for New York some time this week. Visiting friends on Long Island.” Te be continued lew York hospital.” | the sana- | SOCIETY : Woman's Club Meeting | Tuesday Afternoon There will be a meeting of the | Key West Woman’s Club held to-| morrow afternoon, beginning at} 4 o'clock, which will be the last | |session of the club year. | Mrs. F. W. Knapp, president of ; the organization, requests all! members to be in attendance a: matters of vital /importance i the Public Library and Woman’s | |Club will be acted upon at this| meeting, | | | | KEY WEST IN i DAYS GONE BY | Years Ago As Taken From Files Of The Citizen Three Marriages Last Weekend William Haywood Smith, 24, and Glenna Rentz, 23; both of Key West, were married Saturday night by Peace Justice Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr. In another cere- mony, Harry. Oveloma’ Roig, 29, d Madelind Kahn, 16, Jackson- ville , were | married by Es-} quinaldo. Emerson Allen, 19, and Winfred ethel, 16, both of Key West, were married during the after- noon by County Judge Raymond Lord. Michael F. Waters, 26, and| Mr. and Mys. J. A. Choquette, Eileen Foster, 23, both of Key ‘newlyweds, left yesterday after- Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Leuthi, 1119 Von Phister street, are {today for Miami where they will visit their son, Harry A. Luethi, and also with Professor and Mrs. A. W. Mohn. Professor Mohn will be remembered as having been principal of the Ruth Har- | grove! Semiriaity in Key West a quarter of a century!ago. Mr ahd“MBER., Adrian Of- Sweeney left Yesterday morning over the highway for Miami. Mrs. O’Sweeney will proceed to | Bainbridge, Ga., where she will attend the graduation of her will perform the ceremony. {plan to remain indefinitely. Mrs. SREP ESTA SE NSE E'.ction of trustees for special | school district No. 1 will be held | |next Tuesday on a ballot which | jalso will determine the rate of; jmillage to be assessed for school |purposes in the district during \the next two years. | | Present trustees will be re-} jturned to office in the election, | since only the three. now on the | board have qualified for the of-| fices. The trustees are Willard } |M. Albury, E. A. Strunk, Jr., and | | Abelardo Lopez. | | Hl The rifle teams of the local | |U.S. marine barracks will leave | for Parris Island, S. C., this aft- ernoon to take part in the rifle! and pistol matches opening there | May 18. . Sergt. Claude A. Mudd is cap- tain of the Key West team and} will be in command on the trip. Others are William A. Hunt, Ernest W. Kraay, Valentine J. Kravitz, privates first class, and | Private Archie O. Burrell. | Local baseball players who are | |expected to get places on the} team which will represent Key | West in the Florida East Coast league will hold their first work- Jout Monday afternoon. They will! ‘ ‘ t continue to practice under the, direction of Neel Gordon, mana- | | ger. | Players considered likely to win berths with the Conchs are A. Acveedo, M. Acevedo, the Cas- | tillo brothers, Pena, Acosta, | Bethel, Casa, Carbonell, Q. Lopez, O. Gonzalez, C. Griffin, C. Vidal, | A. Perez and S. Sawyer. ee | The Citizen, in editorial para- | graphs, said: | “It is regrettable that it is to be made more difficult to con-| vict sponge divers; but a chance of convicting them at all is much |better than making sponge diving | j legal. And reports from Talla-| hassee indicate that this came within an ace of happening. { “Observance by the local Ro- \tary club of ‘Father and Son |Week’ takes into account that the ‘child is father to the parent’. | |The rising generation apparently will face as serious problems as jany citizens of this country have been called upon to solve. Andj{ janything that helps to fit young jfolks for these responsibilities is well worth while”. | imal | Joseph Lopez, a member of the senior class of the *local high school, last night defeated Lance | Leste, Jr., in the finals of the| boys’ golf championship tourna- | ment which was sponsored by |the Rotary club as a feature of Boys’ week. Lopez won in par |figures, winning 8 up. | In the = semi-final, Lester {knocked off Clifford Hicks, Jr., on the eighteenth hole after play- ing the first 17 all even. Robert | Dopp lost to Lopez in the other | semi-final after they had played even all 18 holes, taking the! match on the nineteenth. The April issue of the Florida |Education association organ car- ries an article written by Jack Knight, local junior high school | student. Under the title, “My Most Exciting Moment”, Jack told of a dream in which he thought an airplane in which he was a passenger was falling to pieces 10,000 feet up. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. celebrated their first anniversary last night Simpson wedding with a APPRECIATION The McHugh family takes this means of ex- Pressing its sincere ap- preciation to all those who helped during and after the fire. SUBSCRIBE 70R THE CITIZEN—2tc WEEKLY. aueeey \United Daughters \Deter Meeting jChoquette was formerly Miss j Camille Pierce of this city. Navy Wives Club Holds Meeting Speeder Gets Evidence Instead Of Summons The Navy Wives Club of Key West met as usual Friday after- noon at 1:30 in the movie hall and had a very interesting meeting, SAN DIEGO, Calif, May 5—A business first, then a’talk on first/N¢w, gadget operated by the aid by the teacher, Mr. Thomp- ! Junior Chamber of Commerce ¥ son, a chief pharmacist mate of | being tried out against speeder: he navy. -Next Friday is*the soe" cial gathering day. (Ry Associated Press) jfending driver—and snap goes a In the near future a new mem- | special camera. The picture takes bership drive will be started. in not only the speeding car and All navy wives are cordially | its jicense plate, but also a large invited to join the club, states | speedometer mounted on Marie Germann. fender of the pursuing auto. % Then the chief of police mails P.-T. A. To Install the photo to the offender, with a New Officers | polite note asking him to go slow- ler from now on. | Installaton of new officers will | RAYMOND CURRY take place at the regular meet- | ing of the High School P.-T. A.} tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock in | the school auditorium. } Prof. O’Bryant will talk on “The Liberal Curriculum—Guide- post to Social Adjustments”. The Home Economics class will Raymond Curry, for many jyears operator of Paul’s Tire and ‘Auto Supply Store, is now operat- ing a store at 428 White street. This new business will carry a complete line of auto parts and stage a short fashion review. accessories including Firestone Included in the program is a! and Goodyear Tires. reading by Mrs. John Offutt andi community singing. ‘LA CONGA OPENS | ON DUVAL STREET ' Frank’and Teddy Sabini an- | nounce in today’s paper that | Club La Conga is now located at '124 Dival*street. The new loca- jtion makes the club more acces- sible to the public. 2 In the future the La Conga will be open night and day with, as Frank and Teddy term it, “some- | thing old, something new, some- bridge party at their home, 1224 ‘thing gay, something blue!” Newton street. | Bartender “Pete” Nickey and Miss Nathalie Sawyer made/Dean Bernard, the accordionist, high score, winning a buffet set, | wil] be on hand to please the cus- while Reynold Thompson Won | tomers with good drinks and nov- Because of the illness of Mrs, Stephen Douglass, president pf the United Daughters of the Con- federacy, members of the group have postponed the meeting sched- uled for this week. leaving | | granddaughter, | ‘Aniofficial car trails the of-| the | IN NEW BUSINESS | ——SE U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT Observation taken at 7:30 a. m., 75th Mer. Time (city office) Temperatures |Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night - {Mean _ |Normal Precipitation |Rainfall, 24 hours, ending | #7:30. a a O |< inches | Deficieney... sinee | inches | dnches....au \Excess since January i, | i inches: (ee | Wind’ Direction and Velocity | E—14 miles per hour | Relative Humidity 10% | Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today |Happenings On This Date Ten | West, were granted permission to;noon on the 5 o'clock bus for|Sea level, 30.04 (1017.3 millibars) jmarry. They said Father Murphy ; Washington, D. C., where they | Tomorow’s Almanac |Sunrise —___. 5:48 a. m. | Sunset 6:59 p. m. | Moonrise 2:24 p,m. Moonset 2:18 a. m. | Tomorrow's Tides j (Naval Base) | .M. P.M. 5:50 (Till 7:30 p. m., Tuesday)’ Key West and Vicinity: P: cloudy ‘with occasional ‘shoWers | tonight and Tuesday; fresh south- jeasterly winds, = | Flori Partly cléudy in south, south coast tonight and Tuesday. |. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate easterly winds; fair |weather tonight and Tuesday. East Gulf: Fresh southeast winds; partly cloudy weather to- night and Tuesday. , CONDITIONS from the Rocky Mountain States eastward to the Mississippi Val- ley, with centers of some inten- sity over North Dakota and Tex- ‘as, and low pressure areas- also overspread far northeastern and ‘northwestern districts. Rain has | throughout much of this territory, |with heavy showers and thunder- |storms from Oklahoma south- ward over western Louisiana and jeastern Texas. Galveston, Texas, | severe thundersquall | reports a the |With a maximum wind velocity of | |51 miles per hour. Fair weather thas prevailed over southwestern cept the North Atlantic States, under the influence of moderate high* pressure areas, crested off \the South Atlantic and California jcoasts. Temperatures continue jgenerally near or above the sea- {sonal average. | THE ANSWERS the gentleman’s prize, a cigarette | «} entertainment. holder. array | PERSONALS — Rep. ae 9 V. Albury was an arrival from} ‘oday Ss Horoscope Tallahassee this morning, coming | here to visit with his family over} the weekend. . .Vivian Pinder ar- Today indicates a nature full rived this morning from Miami'of. justice and rectitude, who for a visit with his family at finds pleasure in good works. Be their White and Fleming street {specially careful of the choice of home. . .Mrs. Norberg Thompson | marriage partner, for otherwise and her daughter, Marie, were|your good qualities will not be passengers on the afternoon train|held at their full value, yesterday, bound for Miami. . «| there is indication of trouble in Sullie Ochadarena, delegate on oe married state. There is Key West to the Pythian conven-|great ability of expression. tion in Tarpon Springs this week, | returned on the morning train. | Subscribe to The Citizen. Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Following Schedule Effective June 15th: Express Schedale: (NO STOPS EN ROUTE) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (Ex- CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 6:00 P. M. Arrives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Midnight. LEAVES MIAMI DAIL’ SUNDAYS) AT 12.00 o'clock Mid- night and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock A. M. ‘Y (EXCEPT FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones $2 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts. and’ | 1, About 150,000,000. | 2. No; this is prohibited by our |neutrality laws. 3. 1,250,000 soldiers to 175,000. 4. $12,667,000,000. | 5. 41 percent of experts; percent of imports. 6. William L. Marcy. 7. Hail Victory! 8. Franklin D. Roosevelt. 9. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. 10. One who studies, or cares \for, reptiles. 60 ——— SHCSCOHSOOSOSOSSOSOEOOOEE N. E. Ist Street at Single Room—Bath—$1.50 |fair ih* forth portion, "showers on | Pressure is low this morning ‘resulted during the last 24 hours . and most eastern districts, _ex- | |STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | eet, '! \UPPER MATECUMBE HOTEL LEAMINGTON Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay opposite Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA One Biock from Shopping District and Amusements SUMMER RATES UNTIL DECEMBER ALFRED SIMONS, Manager THE AUTHORITY TO MAKE FHA TITLE | IMPROVEMENT LOANS EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1941 See us today and make those improvements to your home that you have been plan- ning so long. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MONDAY, MAY | Ceccccccccccccccccccoccocccccccccscovccecooososcs Classified Column Advertisements under this head FOR RENT will be inserteé in The Citizen at |—————— the rate of one-cent (1c) a word FURNISHED 4 z modern conveniences. Will be for each insertion. but the mini-} available May 1. Apply 1100 mum for the first insertion in{ Packer street. apr28-tt every instance 1s twenty-five ‘cents (25c). Advertisers snould give their strget addressias; well jas their telephone number if they desire FOR RENT—Store space, good location. Apply 518 Fleming | street. may1-tf FURNISHED ROOM and p- Paymenind@iaslassified adver-| ing Porch. $4.00 week. Ay ‘tisements is invariably in ad-|/ 602 Duval Street, upstairs, or jvance, but regular advertisers|/ Army and Navy Store. apr30-tf with ledger accounts may have | their advertisements charged. UPSTAIRS EFFICIENCY Apart- —_ ment to couple. 1301 United FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS | street. may2-3tx i \JAEGER Three-Inch Centrifugal}GENTLEMEN: HOME - LIKE Pump. 20,000 gals. per hour.; ROOMS, running hot and cold Complete with suction hose.| water; tub and shower. Single Bargain. East Coast Equip-} $6.00 per week, double $8.00 ment Co., Miami. apr8-lmo| per week. 933 Fleming street, Mrs. Staley, mgr. apr29-lwk (HERCULES 4-Cyhnder Power | Unit. Overhauled and in good' FURNISHED HOUSE—All mod- condition. East Coast Equip-| ‘ern conveniences. Good neigh- ment Co., 1228 S.W. Ist St,! borhood. Adults only, $45 Miami. apr8-lmo| month. Box LM, The Citizen. beer $5 FSS COLE SEAS apr30-tf {FOR SALE or anew —Cabin | Cruiser, 28-ft.. f-!1 beam; 40; CTU! FRAMING h.p. Gray Marine re. Wilt} Se exchange for '«:.. full or part| PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; payment. Box BR, The Citi-|> ie Pic. zen, mar6-tf 1 HALF-BAG CONCRETE MIXER with power loader. Overhauled | OTELS and in good condition.. East! HOT Coast Equipment Co., 1228 S.W./ BRING YOUR“ " friends 1st St., Miami. apr8-Imo! jin need 6f a” night's rest Eg ROS Oo OTE IRERTERYBAM ITO OPS OVERSEAS’ “HOTEL. [AN’S BICYCLE, practically! (jean rooms, enjoy the homey new. $15.00 cash. 1024 White| atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. street. may5-2tx And, try THE COFFEE SHOP, IE | it’s economical and has “that” |JAEGER two-inch _ Centrifugal | tasty food and atmosphere. 917 Pump. x gals, per hr.} : tt Complete with suction hose. | Fleming street. beats LOST Mounted on pheumatic _ tires. Thoroughly re-conditioned, ; >. Price $100. East Coast Equip- LOST — Yesterday somewhere ment Company, 1228 S.W. First} between sunrise and sunset, street, Miami, Florida. ! two golden hours, each set with apr2l-Imo| sixty diamond minutes, No re- | ward is offered for they ar¢ Mann, ‘FOURTEEN. FT. SAILBOAT.; gone forever—-Horace , Fully equipped. $100. James H. | | Pinder. 1217 Petronia eiohats | WANTED i jan3-s! |————___—— — _——~|WANTED—Second-Hand Furni- THE LITTLE CASH STORE, 801; ture and: Carpenter's Tools. Simonton street. When you buy | P.O. Box 363. apr25-12tx | your groceries here the prices | —____—. on meats will be Steaks, Ib,| WANTED—A chance to bid on 23e; Pork Chops, lb. 21c;Ground| your next printing order, The | Meat, Ib. 18c; Bread, 9c; Eggs,; Artman Press. apr9-tf doz. 27¢c. Now use your pennies | —— _ and save money. may5-lt | Sena SR ENE eRe FETE \SCHOONER POCAHONTAS, to-| gether with all equipment. J.) E. LEWIS, No. 7 Mickens Alley. | j may5-1tx BEST BEER, WINE and LUNCH STAND in Key West. Other business reason for selling. Phone 9169. mar12-tf $300 CASH for quick sale, lot 12, square 4, tract 20. Washington ; Charles Boyer and Margaret Sulla’ i | street. A. L. Murray, Columbia) van in ager apriS-s BACK STREET SORT “er OoTeGAND elena MOTOR BOAT. Fully. equipped; | COMEDY AND NEWS and one Johnson Outboard mo- ded | | tor, 4 bp. i $150. James H Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. i “Key West's | : vss) LA CONCHA {STORE with living quarters. | | Olivia and Windsor Lane. Lot | 60x100°; 1%-story house on | Olivia street: lot corner Von! Phister and George Sts.; 3 lots | Strictly | Big Pine Key. Apply 1014) OPEN 1 Grinnell stree' apr25-s PARK SUBDIVISION; 3. lots’ and a piece on County, Road.) Good location for Filling Sta-; tion or Lunch Room. Price rea- ; sonable. Apply T, The Citizen. may3-s | Biscayne Boulevard tee vena MONDAY, MAY Sth at 10:30 a.m. Double Room—Bath—$2.00 Key West - Port Tampa Service Effective May 6th Leave KEY WEST 7:00 p. m Every Tuesdey Arrive PORT TAMPA 16:60 a. m. Following Morning EASY PAYMENTS 5,194