The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 7, 1942, Page 3

Chapter 22 Mr. Hazen Sun was still up Sunday nigh’ when Peggy, Jane and Amy got nome from Chicago. Amy. somewhat bedraggled grin on ne ’ face, effected a stagger as =t came in the room. She plopped into a chai “Whooooa, am I bushed! Susie, ¢ you miss yourself a good time week-end? What a game and wh a chapter house those Delta S: have at Northwestern. It’s sim: something, that house. But I thi: we get an edge in girls,” she add blithely. “They’ve got three four backwoods specimens w: look as though they put on shox for the first time when they cam: down out of the hills.” Susan laughed. “That, I imagine. is the most important note you have to offer on the whole trip.” “Oh, nof exactly,” Amy said, starting to unpack her valise. “Jane and I managed to see Eddie for a moment after the game. Without looking up Amy said. “Eddie mentioned that Malone was being left behind in a hospital for observation. He got a terrific kick in the head.” “Oh, I didn’t know that,” Susan said with an attempt at being casual, Amy, sitting on the floor, leaned back on her elbows, her chin slant- ed up, her eyes regarded Susan thoughtfully. “Look, Susie,” she began slowly. “We've been together for almost | four years now and we’re kind of used to letting our hair down once in awhile. “Give forth now, honey child. You might not exactly admit it to, - the rank and file but wouldn’t you} like to tell little Amy that you kind! of go for the guy. Kind of ... ?” Susan rolled over and looked at her room-mate, a whimsical ex- pression crossing her face. There was a slightly weary note in her tone when she answered. “I'd have: a little more. peace of mind if I knew myself. Sometimes — yes,” she said. “Once in a great while— no. And most of the time I’m not! sure myself,” she added. “That'll do for a starter,” Amy told her. “I don’t work for the Gestapo—I'll go easy on you. But I'm going to stick my oar in,” she added meaningly. “Jane and Eddie swear by him, and that’s enough for me. So, if you’re looking for votes I'll cast a big one.” “It sounds like you’re trying to stuff the ballot box,” Susan smiled. “He doesn’t need Amy said shortly. “Not if it’s a fair election.” Susan had to admit there was a lot in what Amy said, But she had. just enough courage to put up some sort of battle against Todd’s attitude. It just wasn’t in her to overlook it with charitable tolera- tion. Not something as important as that. Susan checked her vein of thought there. She amended it to something that could be as important as that. News For Todd *ToHp got shack froni Chicago shortly after dinner Monday. “What'd they do—kick you out of bed and give it to someone who who really needed it?” Bill Gard- ner jibed, shaking his hand. “Just about,” Todd grinned.! “Eddie home from practice yet?”| “Inside,” Bud said, pointing to the dining room. < Eddie was just finishing dinner. Hiya, boy scout,” Eddie cried KEY WEST IN DAYS ,GONE BY FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN of NOVEMBER 7, 1932 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Haskins of 328 Eaton street announce the birth of a daughter in the home ‘Thursday afternoon, Nov. 3. Brought from Cuba to the wa- ters of the -United States and then placed in a small boat to reach the shore is the experience eral political refugees who red Key West last night. It was said that the men, anxious to get away from the island be- cause of fear of political perse- cuticn, hired a boat to bring them to this country. When quite near Key West the captain of the boat decided it was safer to put the men in a small boat and let them make their way to shore the best they could. The refu- gees landed near the Casa Ma- rina. They were examined today by immigration aythorities who, after hearing their stories and putting them to the prescribed tests, allowed them to go on their own recognizance. Capt. John Aggleston Curry, age 82, died at 10:30 o’clock to- day at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harold Gibson, 1401 Pine street. The captain came to Key West when a young man’ He is BRONDFIELD cheerfully, “What's tic rosis? Puli up a chair. Eat yet? Todd sat down. “Ate on the ain, Th: diagnosis contained 2 »ck of medical terminology that ound up with slight concussion it nothing serious. What’d you pect—permanent disability?” Eddie grinned. “You going to be ly Saturday?” Maybe—if Doe Ellett says so. a new?” Nothing much. Tried out a tple of new plays we'll use inst Colgate. Flunked another ysiology quiz, and—” Sddie stopped for a moment ana pped his fingers. “Say, I almost . got. Seems the day we left for rthwestern there was a shoot- g. Riley Beckett—you know who 1e is, the guy who ran the Trini- Jad Club? —well Beckett got him- self involved in the Humphries thing and just wher the cops go to talk to him about it he gets bumped off in a robbery. Can you | beat it?” “Killed!” Todd echoed. “Who did ‘Oh, just a couple of yeggs. They nake no difference —they were 1abbed anyway—but what I'd like know is in what way is this 3eckett connected with Humph- “You can say that twice,” Todd aid. “Has old Gumshoe Lake been pussy-footing around lately?” “Not around here, but Jane told me he had Susan downtown last week talking with the district at- torney.” “Susan — what for? What does she know that we don’t?” Todd demanded, a faint note of irritabil- ity creeping into his voice. “Don’t ask me—ask her. Any- way, it’s about time you started seeing things in a different light. f you don’t, I’m going to grab you | by that bull-head of yours and pound some sense into it. Eddie jabbed at his dish of jello. “Papa Drake comes to town and snaps his fingers at little Rollo and you roll over and play dead,” Eddie said sarcastically. Enter The Stranger pene got into uniform for the Colgate game but Pete Bailey called him aside and told him he didn’t think he’d need him. “Doc Ellett thinks it might be a good idea if you get another few days rest before you get into the rough stuff.” So Todd sat on the bench hud- died in blankets beside Bailey and watched State rip*through to a 26-13 decision. Jimmy Woods, a junior, handled the team well. Jimmy would make Pete a good quarterback next year. Later, in the locker room, Todd was just finishing dressing when Bailey camc over with a large. pleasant-faced man. “Todd, this is Tom Hazen, Tom played some football here 20 years ago. He wants to talk to ‘ou. “Well, I should say so,” Todd said enthusiastically. “Glad to know you, Mr. Hazen.” Tom Hazen had played “some football,” for State, all right. Played it well enough to make All-America. Hazen shook hands with him heartily. “Too bad you weren’t in shape today. It’s the only time ] was able to get down here. But 1 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY: By RUSSELL KAY 1 | | ALL HONOR TO MARINE CORPS ON ITS 167th BIRTHDAY! One hundred ‘and’ sixty-seven|the march on Mexico.City and years ago, Noventbér’10;. 1775,:to|the: Halls of Montezuma, which |be exact, the firsteorps of Unit: {brought to their Corps barmers| (ed States Marines! was establish-! [30 ea stocy gales je a i ¥ —— 5 jed by resolution of the Contin-| of Misitesunia tu tha-ethoiss ct! j ental Congress. | Tripoli.” The first unit, consisting of} During the Civil War, Marines two battalions under the com-|8@ve a good account of them- mand of Major Samuel Nichols, |Sei7es, both ary and a |saw action with the expedition! 0table incident at the begin- lof Commodore Esek Hopking | Bing of the Civil War period was against New Providence in the the capture of John Brown and Bahamas, where, overcoming |SUPPression of the uprising and tremendous odds, they captured Setar nat Ferry, by a force |enemy forts and acquired a quan-|°f Marines led by Coolnel Robert | |tity of military stores, including!=- Lee, then an officer in the a large amount of powder, sorely | U-S. Army. b ; { | needed by the colonial forces. FiGaee abe raised fie ‘S we approach another birth-! ead, Marines were ca |day of EEE fighting organ=|on to establish order. During la- | ization, it is proper and fitting|Por riots in Baltimore and Phil- jthat we review some of the out-|@delphia they policed the trou- |standing accomplishmens of the|Dled areas. They were sent to} |outfit that has |much to our nation’s glorious his- lees oy vie 3 | tory_ |leaderg in the Formosa expedi- It is hard to imagine Leather-| tion. They again raised the Stars} |necks_garbed in powdered wigs | 2nd Stripes:at Alexandria, Egypt, | Jand satin breeches, but their |SeVenty-seven years after \O’Ban- colonial trappings clothed gal- non and his Marines had hoisted | jlant souls and courageous hearts, | them first at Tripoli, : ae! |whose deeds and actions in the!, The Spanish Ameriean war | service of our country gave birth|found them active on land and | to the “esprit de corps” retained | sea. They gave brilliant service! iby the organization throughout|@t Guantanamo and were found | | the years. iz the thick of it at Manila and: In the thick of it at Trenton | Santiago. ‘and Princeton with General | since the: turn of the conttey Washingt United snot a year has passed without | vere Cree thes Te Marines a expeditionary | of John Paul Jones’ “Ranger” | service in every part of the world. and the “Bon Homme Richard” | Mexico, Cuba, Nicaragua, China, | were manned by Marines. ;Dominican Republic, Haiti, all | Our naval war with France;know and respect the United | (1799-1801) found Marines taking | States Marines. | |the brunt of the fighting in ee ea pe fight in mona: 4 engagement. en on to the!they took over, in ie face of shores -of Tripoli under Stephen Pee retreat Stee retusiee Decatur, they conquere the|to obey the French command to, Barbzry pirates. - ‘retire, Captain Lloyd Williams | | In 1812 the blazing guns of the shouted, “Retreat, Hell—we just !famed “Constitution” | were|got here”—and there they stay- ‘manned by United States Ma-)ed. : , | rines. They shared in the seek ae no aevenent in all! i victory of Lake Erie and _ per-iAmerican history stands out as; formed most creditably under the glorious defense of Wake is-| General Dearborn in the inva-|land by the gallant little band} eae of Canada. of Leathernecks who fought a Florida was their next battle-| hopeless fight ageinst staggering | ground when they participated |odds and when asked what they ‘gallantly in the Indian wars and |needed most, sent back the flip- gave battle to pirate craft which pant reply: “Send us MORE infested the waters of the Gulf | JAPS”. : ue land Caribbean. | Their glorious explo! In. the! During the war with Mexico!Solomons is an unfinished chap- | ‘the Marines were active in all iter in the history of this gallant sectors. They were on the Pa-|corps, but it is being written to) cific coast under Sloat, Shubrick live forever in the hearts of and Stockton; they participated | their countrymen. | .in the capture of Monterey, Yerba; All honor to the Leathernecks | Buena and Mazatlan; they Jed jon this, their 167th Birthday. i and were | FINE MUSIC TONIGHT RAUL’S CLUB PLANS _ AT CLUB SUGALOA| DANCE FOR TONIGHT. ' Club Sugaloa, the’number one! Raul’s Club on the Boulevard | night spot in South Florida invites will give a dance tonight with; | divorce, ja week for four conse Observation taken at 8:30 a. m., E.W.T. ‘City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours 83 Lowest last night —. Mean - Normal — i Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours enting 8:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since Nov. 1 inches os Deficiency since Nov. inches __.. Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches - Deficiency since Jan. inches 2 Relative Humidity 87% : Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset 8.33 Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) High Tide Low Tide 10:50 a.m. 4:09 a.m. 10:23 p.m. 4:00 p.m. FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Little change in temperature with contributed so/Korea and China to protect |light showers this afternoon and! tonight; fresh to strong winds. Florida: Little change in tem- perature with occasional light showers over east and extreme south portions tonight. Hatteras, N. C., cola, Fla.: Storm warnings re- main displayed on Florida Keys for strong winds in Florida Straits this afternoon and to- night; otherwise no small craft or storm warnings have been issued. Knox discloses 1,300,000 men are now in the Navy. LEGALS UNDER. FICTITIOUS AME STATUTE ' HEREBY GIVEN that gned, desiring to engage 8 under the fictitious name of The Stone Hotel, White street, Key West, Florida, intends to register the said fictitious name with the Clerk of the Crete Court of Monroe County, Florida. MRS. LLIE GOMEZ. 942 NOTICE N, NOTIC the unde in busin oct10-17- N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT or T FE OF FLORIDA, IN MONROE COUNTY. IN ¥. Case No. 8-399 EULALIO GABIJAN, pees Plaintiff, DIVORCE TE GABIJAN, Defendant. PUBLICATION Duarte Gabijan, Avenue, County, vs. MARY VESTA DUAR’ ORDER OF TO: Mary Vesta 3 igan Diego , San You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint, for in the above styled cause on the 7th day of December, A. 1942, otherwise the allegations therein will be taken as confessed. This Order is to be published once tive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a news- paper published in Key West, Flor- ida. Lvone and Ordered this 23rd day of October, A. D. 1942. L) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. By (Sd.) Florence E. (SE saw you a couple of times last you and your friends to come and Barrosa’s Orchestra doing the! (sq) ALLAN B. CL year. Wish we could have had you Pee up our backs in the old lays.” lazen_rested a leg on a bench. “May I drive you up to the house? I want to talk to you about some- thing.” To be continued ‘survived by his widow, Mrs. Cin- dance tonight to the music of the honors. Those of you who are in- pina pes cua ie eine terested in spending an enjoyable! aan Brie baie Gineaees in evening should drop in at Raul’s ‘ ; " It’s the most famous and, closing at 1 o'clock. The finest of A i Fi {nationally known beverages are oldest Pept of its kind in South jserved at popular prices in the Florida. beautiful cocktail lounge or at the bar. the atmosphere at drift back to the’ continent became | ane é .¢ {this popular night spot is beyond = *i their frierids can always have a Mrs, J. D. Vernon of Miami, Mrs. | delightful time at Club Sugaloa. A. J. Cook of Mulberry, Fla., and | Tomorrow, starting at 6 o’clock,} Mrs. F. B. Coppins of St. Peters- there will be dancing and an burg; a son, Donald J. Curry, and | @mateur jam special during the evening. two brothers, Uriah Curry and . Jeremiah Bethel. iFormer South Sea Haven - PER era , Roger Barreto, who recently, Becomes A ‘Ghost Tewn was injured when he slipped from | —_ a FEC car at Homestead and had (My Associated Press) both feet crushed, died at 2:40| PAPEETE, Tahiti, Nov. 7.— o'clock yesterday afternoon inj Punaauia, the colony of American Jackson Memorial hospital, Mi-| villas where many wealthy or ad- ami. | venturous visitors sought a touch of South Sea life, has become a W. D. Hearne, at one time with | virtual ghost town. A gradual The Key West Electric Company, | Mrs. Hearne and their son, Wil-! liam Duncan, Jr., arrived yester- L E G A L s jday over the highway from CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Tampa, where Mr. Hearne is SVENTH a Ee connected with the Tampa Elec- | ae: On ee Seer: tric company. The Hearnes are | Ae rears met guests of Mr. and Mrs. George | __, Cane NeiSotss ” F. Archer while in Key West. OREN RELI, incite SE i vs. Theodore Knowles, business |SAMUEL ey able 5 aa man of Caroline street, who was| gRDER OF PUBLICATION visiting in Miami a few days, has TO: Samuel Kelly, returned. Residence Unknown. ; : You are hereby required IN to ap- NEE U ST SEE aaa pear to the Bill of Complaint for Today’s Editorial: “The Atlan- divorce, in the above styled cause 3 5 5 on the 20th day of November, A. D. tie fleet is being kept in the Pa-/{94>"° cenerwise the allegations cific for reasons of economy, but! iherein contained will be taken as ink it’s because - | confessed, Japan_think as a of da | Done and Ordered this 16th day of pan. October, A. D. 1942. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Prices of liquor, by drink or|Clerk ‘of the Circuit Court, Monroe inty, Florida. package, added tax on Nov. 1. By: (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer Deputy Clerk. THOMAS S. CARO, . j Solicitor for Plaigtiff. octiT-24-31; nov7,1942 Subscribe to The Citizen, 20c weekly. ,therein will be taken as a rush in the’ ‘threatening~ days? just before Pearl Harbor. Neg-! Tected, the frame houses are rapid- ly deteriorating in the moist! tropical climate. LEGALS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF) THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL) CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF| | FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MON-; ROE COUNTY. IN CHAN-) CERY. | Case No. 8-390 Earl Irenus Westmoreland, Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE Clydé Whatley Westmoreland, Defendant. | ORDER OF PUBLICATION | TO: Clyde Whatley Westmore-| } land, Dunwoody, Georgia. | You are-hereby required to ap-| pear to thé Bill of Complaint, for} divorce, in the above styled cause jon'the 7th-day of December, A. dD.) 1942, otherwise the allegations} con-! This Order is to be published} tonce a week for four consecutive} | weeks in The Key West Citizen, | a hewspapet published in Key) West, Floriaz: Done and Ordered this'!6th dav of October, A. D. 1942. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, Mon-! | roe County, Florida. | , By (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, | | Deputy Clerk. i(Sd.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., Solicitor for Plaintiff. Octi?-24-31: nov7,1942 Solicitor for Pl oct24-31; nov7-14,1942 N TH RT OF THE ELE AL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No. 8-402 o. JOSEPH H. CRANE, Plaintiff, | vs ' EKELYN JANTON CRANE, WER ve? by Dlefendant. | ORDER FOR PUBLICATION TO: EVELYN JANTON CRANE, Defendant | elo John 1962 Hubbard Avenue | Detroit, Michigan You are hereby directed to be and appear to the plaintiff's Bill of Com- plaint for annulment of marriage herein, on or before the seventh day of December, 1942, at the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Cou roe County, Florida, other: a decree pra confesso will be entered against you. This order to be published said date, once each week for consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper published in Monroe County, Florida. Dated this 20th day of October, A. D. 1942. (SEAL) Clerk of Circuit County, Florida. By: (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. E. PAUL BEATTY, | Attorney for Plaintiff. | oet31; nov7-14-21,1942 flon- Ross C Sawyer Court, Monroe IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, STATE 61 A. IN PRO- BATE. In re Estate of LEWIS 0. BIERNA, al: sometimes known as LOU! 0. BIERNA, Deceased. NOTICE OF FILING FINAL RE- PORT AND APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given to all per- sons that Gladys Bierna Roberts,! the undersigned Administratrix of the Estate of Lewis O. Bierna, also sometimes known as” Louis 0. Bierna, deceased, has filed with the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, Coun- ty Judge of Monroe County, Florida, | her Final Report as said Adminis-| tratrix and has made application| for her discharge as Administratrix of the Estate of Lewis 0. Bierna. al-| so sometimes known as Louis 0. Bierna, deceased. | Dated October 12th, 1942. GLADYS BIERNA ROBERTS, As Administratrix of the Estate of! Lewis 0. Bierna, also sometimes known as Louis. O. Bie: i ceased. wha, de- octl?-24-81; nov?,isaal 0.58! to Apalachi- | Ocean- | cant-| D.} | Every ecvccecsbssse: | FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms for men. Twin beds with innerspring | mattresses, plenty hot water | One block from Navy Yard and downtown district. 513 Whitehead street. nov5-3tx | PROFESSIONAL LOUIS A. HARRIS Attorney-at-Law | 217 Duval St. Phone 252} | sept25-tf| | |FOR SALE—1933 Plymouth} | Coupe. Good tires, good con-} dition. N. Fernandez, 305} Whitehead street. nov7-6tx | i NEW BICYCLE TIRES. Size} 26-2125. $3.75 each. —_1900! Staple Ave. nov7-1tx | FOR SALE FOR SALE—Ford convertible} coupe, perfect condition, ex-i cellent tires, lots of extras, ra- dio, nickel wheel covers, going | to the Army Nov. 15, sell at a! bargain, $275.00, all cash. See car at 55-I_ Poinciana_ Place. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. nov7-3tx FOR SALE—Ford 4-door Sedan, | ’35 model, five very good tires, | excellent running condition, Apply 1306 Division street, aft- er 6:30 p. m. nov6-6tx | FANS, AIR CONDITIONERS. | | See Thomas at the Skating! | Rink. sept30-tf | SAMPLES OF CHRISTMAS! CARDS have arrived and can} be seen at Citizen office. Beau- tiful designs and wide assort- ment. Suitable for men in Armed Services. sept22-tf | | | | | | | | HELP WANTED | : WANTED—AIl kinds of laundry help; white dnd colored; good} pay. Apply Building 131, S. Gleser, Supt., Navy Yard. nov7-tf WANTED—Chef, Short Order Cook and Pastry Cook. Apply Baker’s Restaurant or Lula’s | Lunch Room. nové6-tf | | , WANTED—Young Girl or Man | to work in dry cleaning estab- lishment. Apply White Star! Cleaners, opposite Bowling Al- leys, Duval St. nov3-tf | WANTED — Fountain Counter! | Girls and Waitresses. Good salary. Southernmost City Classified mic irr rr re Pharmacy. nov5-tf | | WAITRESSES WANTED. Side-| walk Cafe, Duval and Fleming | | sept22-tf | LADY STENO and TYPIST, must | ' understand simple Bookeep- ing. Excellent position for dal who can qualify. Salary, meals! and room. La Concha Hotel, | see Manager. oct5-3t | WANTED TO BUY—House or} Cottage in desirable section of | Key West; must be in good} condition; furnished or un-| furnished, but latter more de- sirable. Address Box House Wanted, care Key West Citi-! zen. oct7-t# | WANTED—Capable, man in his twenties with dependents, for training in mechanical service by nationally known manufac- turer of office machines. No revious experience required; lary; steady employment; ex- cellent opportunity. Call in person or write 1409 Bigcayne Bvd., Miami. Nov5-4t WANTED—A settled, reliable lady, as housekeeper for family of four. Good room and board. Salary may be set. Afternoons and ev off. Mrs. Reese, 1715 Washington Street. nov5-3tx | WANTED — Small unfurnished house or apartment. No chil- dren. P.O. Box 831, city. nov5-3tx COAT HANGERS WANTED, $1.00 a hundred. White Star Cleaners, 701% Duval St. . octé-tf Business or Residential Tots al parts of the Island: Terms J. OTTO KIRCHHEINER Realtor Phones 124 and 736-R 505 Duval oct8-tf Tommie’s SKATING RINK ‘SUMMER SESSIONS Afternoons: Tues. - Thurs. and Sat., 2:30 - 4:30 Evening: 8:00 - 10:30 p.m. SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE ‘Lessons sis PAGE THREE ‘| BIG TIME TONIGHT AT SLOPPY JOE’S Sloppy Joe’s Bar is the one spot lin the city of Key West to spend a big time tonight.+ Joe Russo's Colirkn | i Lost ;LOST—Green Polly Parrot from|Band, said to be the best in town, 526 Angela street. Suitable re- ward if returned Furniture Store, Street, ni te {will start at 7 o'clock io NES! with . 800 Fleming| with the Those nov6-6t | Of you who want package goods should be reminded that this de- LOST—Billfold “yesterday after-/ partment promptly at 8 noon in vicinity of Southern- | o'clock. most Drug Store. Contains Reward if returned to Citizen i (Ry Associated Press) Office. nov7-3tx | LOST ides CAS. Clas Rinc| SACRAMENTO: Calit. Now, 7. pew cheer stem Bine,|_§ fence which’ holds together Coe ee ae ee. oy |Withotit nails or other metal is ward. Return to 1018 White St. F. Elwood Dosch's gift to 2 pri- ee ority-conscious nation. | Wooden pickets fit into slots in PERSONAL {wooden rails, and these in turn — lock into slots in wooden posts. HUMAN HAIR Bought. $2-$4 Ib. | any quantity, 10 inches or long- | MAYBE BARFLIES BORROWED GLASSES er. Arranjay’s, 34 West sm (By Asnoctated Press) New York. nov7-Itx } NORWICH, Eng., Nov. 7.—An |inn-keeper in this Norfolk town decided to charge one shilling for each glass taken outside the Bar, and money refunded when the glass returned. At the end of two weeks, he found he had four more ‘than he started with. dancing snappy music. closes ROSES ROSE BUSHES—World’s Best. Hints on care and culture. Free illustrated catalog. McClung Bros. Rose Nursery, Tyler, Texas. nov7-1tx STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILLS AT ALL GROCERS Peeesccseseccsscccesccces DR. AARON H. SHIFRIN GENERAL PRACTICE Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery 925 Whitehead—Opp. Lighthouse PHONE 612-w _J. F. SIKES LICENSED PLUMBER 1306 CATHERINE STREET e Where Can I Buy Children’s Books? PAUL SMITH, Bookseller 334 Simonton Street THAT'S WHERE! | Peceveccecccccoceccososeo VVVIVVT TV TTT » | LOPEZ Funeral Service Established 1885 \2 Licensed Funeral Directors \> and Embalmers |} 24-Hour Ambulance Service |} PHONE 135 NIGHT 69 £2£444444444448444 wvvvvvvwvvvvvvvTe TRY IT TODAY... The Favorite In Key West STAR * CUBAN COFFEE on SALE et ALL GROCERS A44444444444444444 OLD GOLD and SILVER or OLD JEWELRY OF ANY KIND and PAY Highest Prices Old Watches, Silverware, or Antiques of any kind, bought. 9 POLLOCK RELIABLE JEWELER 508 DUVAL STREET KEY WEST, FLA. ELECTRIC SERVICE Further Restricted We cannot serve any more new customers. Except—Occupants of homes or buildings which were either: Cocdccccccoocccocosoe® 1. Completely wired and ready to receive service prior to July 1, 1942, or; Under construction and foundations un- der main part of structure completed prior to July 1, 1942. These new restrictions imposed by the War Production Board may result in hardships on many who have plarined te use electricity. You know, of course, that we are as eager as evér to serve you and will lend every effort to cooper- eit Wie ee new regula’ fe our part cheerfi as an obligation of citi: ip. If you find that you are affected by these riilings, with us and we shall be pleased to advise you. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMP. SOLO OLOOSOESESOESEOS esee