The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 9, 1942, Page 3

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IWEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 9, 1942 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | depositors arid deposits of $93,000! : Pa.| BELLE GLADE BANK ‘BE B one yeuir ago; the Florida National | Today's MAKES BIG HEADWAY 2°", “©: THE SWAP - RIDE CLUB i of lade > celebrated 1839—Amos I. Root, Medina,! ——— | S ss Officially Sponsered by Monroe Defense Council Ohio, apiarist, famed maker of, BELLE GLADE, Dec. 9.—(FNS) Ammiversaries | | its firat birfiday iast week with = 5 in Fi % (2 total of 525 depositors and de- I hereby pledge co-operation im the petrictic “Swap-Ride beekeepers’ supplies, born in! From a humble beginning of 57/ posits amounting to $505,000. Citi- Club” plan to help make my car last longer. To do this I wi 1821—Joseph Sabin, noted New | Ohio. Died April 30, 1923. Walk, ride a bus, ride with others, share my car when driving, York bookman and bibliographer, | Spee | zens who timidly invested in the L ist, créator of “Uncle Remus”.|bank’s stock last year received drive as little as possible. born in England. Died June 5, 1881. | engineer, born Bucks Co., Died July II, 1923. 1849—Emma Abbott, dramatic | born Putnam Co., Ga. Died! their first dividend of 25¢ per jsoprano, born Chicago. Died | July 3, 1908. | share. E | Jan. 5, 1891. | = - Tommie’s SKATING RINK ——— | 1859—George Barnett, U. S.| UMMER SESSION Marine commander from 1914 to! aidouene: ph sa |1920, born Lancaster, Wis. Died ! and Sat., 2:30 - Pais April 27, 1930. | Every Evening: 8:00 - 10:30 p.m. } | Ladies Invited SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE Phone 9116 Tel. No. Chapter 19 Worm In The Apple sj is for you, Pasquin.” The police official genially | ningham’s daughter. tney snowed me every scrap of the records that Rita’s father left them of : how he’d run the factory. They | 1838—Robert W. Hunt, pioneer kept me there for two hours . Bessemer steel maker, Chicago 2nd when they had finished. . .” | er heart was thudding fast now. LEGALS to Clark. Gloria’s This was the crucial minute. ‘came, warmly provocative. Her voice dropped to a whis- “Hello, Elusive. Duffy tells me|per. “When they were through you're at the City Hall arranging|.. . 1 was convinced that all of the traffic for some Victory Parade| $20,000 Tom Ralston got from ‘tonight, but I don’t believe it.|/father’s bank for the factory : a al Established 1885 || Licensed Funeral Directors <¢ and Embalmers ; %4-Hour Ambulance Service ¢/ NIGHT 69€ ¢) | A A MM i Persons Time I go to work _____._ Time I leave work I can share my car with or I need transportation Iam employed at Mail or bring to Defense Council OF = sTOCcK- THE KEY WEST ANN H REALTY COMPANY | | i nHOL 1848—Joel Chandler Harris, beloved Southern editor, journal- PHONE 1395 The annual meeting of the stock- holders of The Key West Re Company will be heid at its offices Tre ‘You're in jail.” Clark laughed. “What are you doing in Frisco? Or is this an ex- septionally clear New York hook | mup?” The laughter went from her voice, a personal note of heavy | turgency crept in. “I hate to pester ryou—and always about the same | thing. But this time she’s—it’s pretty awful. Could you—I‘m ‘with Duffy at your place.” “T'll be right up.” Clark chided | {himself for his sudden tighten- ing apprehension. He told himself that Gloria knew nothing of Rita. She was just a dramatic debu- {tante with feline tendencies. To- night Rita would be in Frisco— with him at the Victory Parade. By the time his car had climbed Russian Hill, he felt cheerful and impatient. Gloria was in his shabby, large ‘living room, a chic dash of beige jand red against the old-world yease of the place. “T love your artist’s hideaway,” she greeted him. “How are you?” “Pretty busy,” Clark said lightly. “You here for some time?” Rebuffed by his cold friendli- ness Gloria hesitated, then an- swered in a low anxious voice, “No.” Duffy came in frowning, with a tray of hot coffee. “What's wrong with you two anyway?” Clark demanded. He jerked a heavy hanging back across the al- coved window revealing the bright outline of Russian hill, the sparkling waters of the bay be- low. “Why don’t you let a little sun in?” Gloria’s voice was saying be- hind him, “I’ve just come from Blossom Valley.” For a full minute he didn’t get the significance of her low voice. Then he whirled about to stare at her. “Blossom Valley!” he re- peated, stupidly. “What were you doing there?” The Trap 'LORIA felt all Clark’s atten- tion on her. She reveled in the moment. Get a man to con- centrate on you, no thatter what makes him do it—he’s yours, was her philosophy. With an effort Clark threw off his second expe- rience of tightening fear and cheerfully came over to pick up his coffee. “How did you happen ‘to go to Blossom Valley?” he re- peated. “I went because Father got a letter from the ranchers pleading to know what was to happen to their factory,” said Gloria slowly. “They wrote that Rita had gone away without telling them where.” Her low voice trailed off miserably. Clark asked with faint skepti- cism, “You came across the conti- nent looking for Rita?” Gloria set her cup down with a chatter. “Rita—was my friend.” Her lovely lips trembled openly this time. “I knew she was ter- ribly upset over business for some queer reason . tease I was afraid +. knowing how unstable her father was. ...” “TeN about the meeting of the ranchers at the factory,” Duffy loria got herself in control didn’t go into the factory.” One slim, ringed hand lifted to press against her forehead—she went on in a slow, anguished tone that seemed struggling against all natural compulsion, “So--I promised them I would help—find —Rita. They think—she’s here somewhere. It’s so—awful . . .!” She was sobbing, her head on the mantel. She looked small, dainty ana forlorn. Abruptly Clark’s comforting hand was on her shoulder. She heard the first show of concern in his voice. “Look, you’ve worked yourself up over this till you're all shot.” “I know it,” she admitted. Sud- denly she turned to him, her arms crept around his neck, her head rested wearily on his chest. “But |it’s so awful,” she sobbed afresh, “to go—into a detective’s office to put him on the trail of a friend!” ‘Did you hire a: detective?” Clark asked quictly. She .shook her head. “I couldn’t,” she whispered. “I— thought I'd wait till this after- noort.” “Why not wait several days till you're feeling better.” Clark was patting her . shoulder gently. “Come out and see the town with me.” “Well . . .” Gloria hid her tri- umph till Clark had gone into his bedroom to change. Then she smiled serenely at her reflection in the mirror. Fortunately, she couldn’t hear Clark’s orders to Duffy as he dressed. “Call Rita the instant wé go,” said Clark. “Tell her not to come to Frisco today. Tell her I'll come down there Sunday.” Two Telephone Calls ReDANS back through Frisco from the horseshow in the crisp, autumn sunset, Gloria smug gled closer to Clark, smiled up at him with warm possessiveness. , She had had a wonderful three days. He had been charmingly attentive, determined to fill her every minute. Her busy mind was already on plans for the final triumph—her brilliant wedding to Clark Pasquin. She’d have . . . “I'm going to be out of town tomorrow.” She was brought from her dreams at the hotel door by Clark’s voice. His eyes were on her but his thoughts were far away. A warning bell sounded in her mind. Abruptly she knew where he was going tomorrow. To Rita! White hot suspicion flashed through her. He had been taking her about these three days to keep her from finding Rita! He was still in love with Rita! She said goodnight to him sweetly. Then hurrying to her room she put in two calls. The first to the airport. “This is Mr. Pasquin’s secre- tary calling to check on his res- ervation for Sunday.” The report *came back fully. “Yes, Mr. Pasquin’s reservation is for 9 a.m. On the plane leaving for Del Monte. He can go by taxi to Carmel.” “Thank you,” murmured Gloria, sweetly. Her second call was to Blossom Valley. Her voite was sharp, sardonic . “Get your committee togethi ir. Arlen!” she told him. “ and Clark Pasquin will be in;Carmel over Sunday.” Today's Bi f 1775—Battle of Great Bridge,! Va.—Virginia’s ‘Bunker Hill’. 1822—St. Louis, population about 5,000, incorporated a city. 1830—First American - made locomotive completed at Wesi Point Foundry, New York. 1901—Mrs. Jane L. Stanford gives Standford University, founded by her husband with a gift of $200,000,000, an addition- al $30,000,000, 1915—D&, John McCare’s poem, “In Fland§ts* Fields”, first print- ed in Longon Punch. 1918—Peru accepts American offer to arbitrate her boundary dispute with Chile. 1935—Walter Liggett, Mirne- apolis publisher, murdered. 1940—British army of the Nile opens offensive against Italians in Egypt. 1941—Argentina open their ports warships. and to American Lt. Douglas Fairbanks, .N., actor, born New years ago. Jr., U. York, 33 Maj. Gen. Daniel commander of the Corps, born Oxford, years ago I. Sultan, 8th Army Miss., 57 Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Fou- lois, retired chief of Army Air Corps, born Connecticut, 63 years ago. Dr. George S.° Counts, noted Columbia University _ teacher, born Baldwin City, “Kans. 53 years ago, 5 Guy Richardson of — Boston, noted secretary of the Mass. So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, born E. Ha- verhill, N. H., 69 years ago. Lucius M. Beebe of Wake- field, Mass.. journalist-author, born there, years ago. Eddie Dowling, actor, born 47 years ago. | — Dr. Leroy U. Gardner of Sa- ‘culosis -specialist, born New Britain, Conn., 54 years ago. in the Fjrst National Bank Build- ing, corner Duval and Front st 5K West, Florida, at 5 p.| ” 1943, for the élec- | tion of officers and such other busi- ness as may properly come before the necting (Signed), | WILLIAM R. PORTER, { Secretary. | dec9-23,1942; jan6,1943 OF STOCK- THE KEY WEsT | |ON COMPANY ! The annual ting of the stock- holders of The K y West Foundation Company will | é held at its offices | nk Build- | Front : i s may properly come befor: retin: (Signed), MINNIE P. HARRIS, Secretary dee9-23,1942; jan6,1943 i THE KE fm WEST ELECTRIC MPANY i nder the Sinking Fund_ Provi-; tee hereby gives! notice that until December 18, 1942, at twelve o’clock noon, it will re- i s for the sale of the above n. not to exceed principal plus in December 26 on bonds | December reserved to | all pro- | wy: # F Boston, Ma 1942. IN THE COURT OF THE COUN-| TY JCODGE, MONROE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. EN PRO- NTENTION TON FOR FINAL DISCHARGE Law 1933) M filed her final report as adn tratrix of the estate of Fannie Grossman, deceased; that she filed her petition for final d hat she will app’ Raymond R. Li nee Grossman, the estate deceased. -16,1942 | Administratrix Fannie of IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE, nas ic cree you om or before Dd. th, 1943 Ist day of F otherwise th Dil will be you Done and Ordered at Kéy West,| Florida, this Sth day of December, A. Ty, 1942 : (SEAL, (Sd.) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. RAYMOND R. LORD, Solicitor for the Complain: decd-1 ations of said| confessed by | 30,1942 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JDDICIAL: CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MON. | ROE COUNTY. IN CHAN- CERY. Case No, 8-435 HERMAN N. KLEINROCK, Plaintiff, vs. DIVORCE HELEN B. ROSS KLEINROCK, Defendant. ORDER OF PUBLICATION TO: Helen B. Ross Kleinrock, 221 Park Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey. You are hereby required to ap- | pear to the Bill of Complaint, for | divorce, in the above styled cause | on the 4th day of January, A. D.| 1943, etherwise the allegations | ther | { fesse: | This Order is to be published | once a week for four consecutive | weeks in The Key West Citizen, a/ Fwill be taken as_ con- newspaper published West, Florida. Done and Ordered this Ist day , of Detember, A. D. 1942. i (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer ; Clerk of the Circuit Court, Mon- | roe County, Florida. | By (Sd.) Kathleen Nottage, | Deputy Clerk. | in Key eet aid as Chile ‘ranat Lake, N. Y., noted tuber-} (Sd.) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR., Solicitor for Plaintiff. i dec2-9-16-23,1942 FI VAIFITITIVIFITIIOTTIISIIII TIO IOL IO MAIOPIPITOPTII INITIO IIOILIIITT FIFIFIIILIAZILLL 22 o WHENEVER YOU WANT ANYTHING OR ANYTHING DONE—WE'LL HELP YOU! q 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i WATCH REPAIRS ALL MAKES Expertly and Inexpensively Repaired and by— Maurice Scammons, Jeweler 518 Fleming Street VV IVT ITTY Streamlined Service . 505 Duval St. WuVvvvwwwvvww In Every Town... 534 Duval Street WWW YW VY Plumbing Supplies YY Vevey Tvere hh hb bn bn hn nn PRITCHARD FUNERAL HOME Dignified Sympathetic Courtesy LICENSED EMBALMER Ambulance Service Lady Attendant PHONE 548 Never Sleep PIF OC SOOO TOSS SOTO OOOO COC T TT | beasasssahsasssand WIV VII VIN IV WT Authorized Bottler: TS be nh hn be do bo bot And diet tnintntn tnd tnd te tnt a Present the I do tn ttt ttt Fares bs thn So hn tn ds 508 Duval Street ln ll i ll BOpb bb bbbbbb bbb bbbbbbbbbbddhannnn' WESTERN UNION Direct Wire — Convenient — No Delay! 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