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OCALA WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Satur Saturday; day; Saturday; cooler tonight. TEMPERATURE This morning, 66. This afternoon, 74. OCALA, FLORIDA, APRIL FOOLS DAY. 11)21 VOL 27 NO. 77 STATE EDITORS III WHAT IIAPPEIIED El III 1SHIIIGII! EX-EMPEROR KARL 1'IEIIT DOl'lll1 OFF IDE M ERROR! P0II1LS0II MAUY YEARS BEOIIIO - OCALA IS THE GULF IGLISH M1UERS -STRIKE IS OH V V At Least a Hundred Journalists En Enjoying joying Enjoying the Far-Famed Hospi Hospitality tality Hospitality of Tampa (Associated Press) Tampa, April 1. Approximately J 00 editors were present when the I jiress convention opened? this morn morning. ing. morning. Mayor Brown told the visitors to make themselves at home. Presi President dent President Leach replied, "We always feel at Mmp. here Mi-WhortAr of the Tamna Tribune, l spoke in opposition to class and sec, tional legislation in discussing free range abolishment. Walter Haynes, of Sanford, was the last speaker at j the morning session, and discussed the Franklin printing list.. Pencil pushers are gathering in tampa (Associated Press) Tampa, April 1 In response to the admonition of the committee in charge that "you owe it to yourself and to your profession to be present," pencil pushers descended upon Tampa last night from all parts of the state to attend 'the annual convention of the Florida Press Association, which be began gan began this morning. With the weekly papers for this week off the press and nothing to do until next week, representation of the country press was large. Editors of some of the smaller dailies were loud in their contention that they had neg- wt.H business back home to attend' the convention but they were unani- mous in declaringthat when business interfered with tneir arcenaance aw the annual Catherine business must! be put aside until they could return I to it. s j Subjects of vital importance to the puBHsneru we tu uc rouna-taDie taiK is eipreww w cover every phase ol tne Dusmess t from the employment of labor to cir-j culation of papers after they are off the presses. Entertainment features have not been 'neglected and the social side of the convention is expected to equal ff nnf anrnAsa that of anv held in wae since manv persons engaged in making arrange.! persons CHgageu ill iuanm6 ments. have for some years partici- pated in preparations for the annual K.flVfs f the Rotarv Club here, an event which has attracted na -nt which has attracted na-' tion-wide attention. on n-crv rami nrvn. i si I IS BEING HELD UP building is being held up here because bf the failure of local building trades unions to agree on new wage scales for the ensuing year. Carpenters re recently cently recently agreed to reduce their scale from $1 an hour to 87 cents but the other unions have not announced re reductions ductions reductions and declare they will not do so until the carpenters actually sign a contract making the new scale ef ef-fective. fective. ef-fective. fJSderal field station will be at hastings k Hastings, April 1-A temporary field station of the federal depart department ment department of agriculture will be establish established ed established here April 4 to operate during the potato shipping season. The station .will issue daily bulletins which will Include renorts on the number of carloads moved, their destination, the demand in the various markets and the current prices. :, 'v HE MIGHT SOON NEED A COFFIN HIMSELF (Associated Press) St. Petersburg, April 1. Sam Har ris, representative from Pinellas county, today announced the sale of his undertaking business here and his retirement from business for a year to recover his health. WHO'LL SELL US A GOOD DELIVERY WAGON CHEAP? (Associated Press) Miami, April 1. J. K. Dony who drove a delivery wagon here fifteen years ago, today leased one of his business buildings for 99 years at an fViual rental of $18,000. y English peas, yellow squash, string fjis, celery, strawberries, apples, Wtges and bananas just arrived at ality Fruit Store, rnone ax During the War to Cause Such an Outbreak Three Years Later? (Associated Press) -Jerome Arizona. April 1. Mrs. Clarence Hopkins, wife of a mining engineer, rushed to the Prescott coun- ty jail today to avoid violence against her following the throwing of avid j into a school teacher's face. Mrs. j Hopkins entered a restaurant where the young woman and another teacher were eating and, witnesses say, seized the girl by the hair, pushed her hat back and poured acid into her eyes, rubbing it in with her hand, which was severely Durnea. uunng ine war the teacher; Miss Lucille Gallagher, Mrs. Hopkins husband and another teacher were in Washington doing war work.: ". V vVv.;,:.; WASHINGTON PALMS " SET OUT TODAY Will be a Great Improvement to the Looks of the Union Station The Washingtonian palms purchas purchased ed purchased by the Woman's Club for the park spaces, at the north end of Main u cu1D j tion plaza, were set out today by the street department under the direction of Mr. John Martin. There are eight of these palms and they will add greatly to the approach to and f rom me station, ine ciyuuucii- piuviu , ;eu me two parn spaces ,t nic cuu ui Ma?T1 at of the Woman'a Club fo the decision J of the a to open the gtreet th h to the TV 4n. .that America, England and Jap gUrbg" around the spaces and has paved the roadway with limestone. X . VTiTV QTII.I.MAK GOOD-SIZED ALIMONY Courts Have Finished with the Latest Society Scandal . ( Associated Press) Poughkeepsie, N. Y., April 1 Tem- porary alimony of $7500 a month, counsel fees of $35,000 and $12,000 for expenses were fixed today for Mrs. Anne StiUman by Supreme Couit .Justice Morschauser in the suit for divorce instituted against her by James" Stillman, president of the Na tional City Bank of New York. The justice ruled out of the divorce suit as confidential and, privileged the1 jaiiegeq coniession letter, written to Stillman by his wife, tie also ruled out letters alleged to have been wit wit-ten ten wit-ten to Mrs. Stillman. DRIVING WAGES DOWN Law of Supply and Demand Going in r--s Force Again (Associated Press) Washington, April 1 The shipping board today tentatively approved a reduction of wages of seamen employ ed on American vessels on the Atlan tic and gulf coasts. MIAMI WANTS THE VETERANS NEXT YEAR - ":' ( Associated' Press), . Miami, April 1. Local delegates leaving for the state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Tampa are carrying an invitation for the veterans to hold their next meet ing here. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the tax assessment roll for the city of Ocala for the year 1921 is completed as same will be presented to the city council of the said city. The said tax. roll will be open for inspection during of fice hours at the city clerk's office from this date until the second Tues day in April, being the 12th day of said month, on. which date at 8 o'clock p. m the city council will sit as an equalization board to hear complaints against assessments as made by the city tax assessor and to correct as sessments of value o f property. All complaints must be made to the city council in writing on or before the' date aforesaid. This the 1st day of April, A. D. 1921. H.GSistrunk, City Clerk and Assessor of Taxes of the City of Ocala, Fla. It Sentilla Cigars wd suit your taste. 'Nearly All Work in the Coal Pits of j United Kingdom Ceased at I' Midnight Last Night Associated Press London, April 1. All work ceased in the coal mines of the United King dom at midnight with the exception of a few districts and approximately 1,200,000 miners are idle as a result of the controvery over wage issues. YUKIO OZAKPS PLAN MEETS WITH FAVOR Tokio, Feb. 25. Correspondence of the Associated Press). Large audi- ences greet xukio uzaki everywhere as the celebrated parliamentarian tours the country to awaken public support for his project of an interna international tional international agreement in naval and mili military tary military curtailment. The Osaka Mainichi notes that he big crowds at the Ozaki meetings y Kobe, Asake and Kyote show how earnest the public is to learn some thing, about the big question at issue. Fees are charged for admission to the lectures and the Mainichi thinks that 'the large attendance despite the en entrance trance entrance charge is -an "important sign t of the time and indicates which way the iwind is blowing, . . The mony raised is to be devoted to educational objects among students. Interviewed after one of the meet ings by a reporter of the Japan Mn 0zaki said a great many of his student auditors wanted , , . tobow .how he proposed to make nT!? re- was an f ou.ld er into a plan !l th re: uuv irivii vrx aiiiiaiiiciibo aim iivivu that America would make the first proposal within the next few. months. In the event that the United States fails to make this proposal, then Mr. , Ozaki believed that Japan should take the initiative. "When the agreement is made." he (added, "it will be kept. Besides, ac- cording to the eighth article of the league of nations covenant, all nations have promised a reduction of arma- ments and this must be carried out through the leagued w nai reason am ine memDers oi the house of representatives give for 'turning down' your proposal for re reduction duction reduction of armaments?" he was asked- ' urm j a. i I iney aia not give any real reason; they said that the time was not ripe. Some army men stood up and made speeches which I could see no mean meaning ing meaning in. Afterwards some of the mem members bers members came to me and said that their ideas were the same as mine, but still they voted against me. Their senti ment of hating me seems to be stronger than their sentiment of love of country." ; The interviewer mentioned that it appeared that a large proportion of the taxes were expended for military purposes. "Would you like me to give you the exact figures?" Mr. Ozaki exclaimed. "Our direct taxes total 750 million yen and the amount for the present fiscal year which we are 'spending on the army and navy is 760'million yen or 10 million more than our direct taxes amount to." Direct taxes are not of course, he" explained, the gov government's ernment's government's only means of revenue; there are in addition the railway, postoffice and telegraphs, tobacco and salt monopolies. With reference to his recent expulsion from his party, Mr. Ozaki stated that this had been done because he had been "naughty from a party point of view," or, as the French say, "he was an infant terri ble." Boys' Kickapoo shoes. H. A. Wa terman. The Haberdasher. l-2t Pearl necklaces for THE BOOK SHOP. the BABY at l-3t Hot Boston baked beans and brown bread for Saturday night supper at Carter's Bakery. l-2t By the day or hour will cut and fit work to be finished at your home. Especial attention given to childrens clothes. Appointments made. No. 313 Oklawaha avenue. Phone 262. 23-t Will it RAIN tomorrow? Ask THE BOOK SHOP. l-2t Unclassified ads. gets results. " AdTartu la tkm Ctev When he Thought the People of Hun- f gary were Calling Him Back t to the Throne (Associated Press) Paris, April 1. Resolutions pro- testing.'against the restoration of for mer Emperor Charles in Hungary and warriinl the Hungarian government the consequences in such a, vent would be disastrous, were adopted by the councif of ambassadors here today. The resolutions were presented by Jules Cambon, representing the Frenclf government. BUDAPEST QUIET French officials in Budapest tele graphed today they were unable t confirm reports of Hungarian troop movements, adding that Budapest was calm. s ' ARMY AGAINST CHARLES Vienna, April 1. Official informa- tion has Charles, been received who attempted here that j Sunday to i effect a coup detat in Hungary, would leave that country. The Hun Hungarian garian Hungarian legation assured callers that the. bulk of the Hungarian army is T t A. A J 1 TT Ll 4.1 J. luyai iu Aamirai xionny, me regent. CHARLES' CONDITIONS Stennamanger. April 1. Charles declared here today that his departure j from Hungary would be conditioned j Tavares, April 1.--Citizens of dis dis-upon upon dis-upon permission to issue a proclama- tricts 3, 4 and 5 of; Lake county are tion to the Macvars exDlaininir that determined to have tthe highway sys- unfavorable circumstances compelled I his withdrawal 'and saying he tem- norarilv confirmed the ree-encv of Ad- TT-fw 111 11 cai nut bllje' STRIKE ON ATLANTIC COASTWISE TOWBOATS , Associated Preset explaining wnai is coniempiaiea. New York. April 1. The strike of Citizens at the j meeting here en en-employes employes en-employes aboard the coastwise tow- dorsed the project, which embraces boats became effective today after!133 miles of highways, and signed a failure of agreement between union-' petition asking th county commis commissi si commissi employes on wage questions. isioners to bond tlie special tax dis- ' tricts.- New" roadi would be -con- AMERICAN LEGION WILL lfi" fTT" RAISE FUND TO DECORATE f andu fonds WOU!d proV,d. J GRAVES OVERSEAS ikeep them m repa,r for a o , y five years. 'f The work contemplated includes the (Associated Press, following new rUds: Altoona to Indianapolis, Ind., April 1. A call Asto. Clermont-fGroveland-Auburn-for all members of the American Le-dale road; Eustis jo Tavares and Ta Ta-gion gion Ta-gion to contribute ten cents to a Me-.vareJJ tQ Mount DJra; tQ known a8 monal Day fund for the decoration of the Shore Eustia to American graves overseas was sent Sorrento to Messina; Mm- out today in a bulletin from national neoja alonff north gide of Lake Min Min-headquarters headquarters Min-headquarters of the legion here. neola to Qerrnqnt-Groveland road, A majority of the bodies of-Ameri- from Gnws BIuff bridge cans killed m tne world war nave Wn rttriTrtA to A mpr5r hut "thon-1 sands of our comrades still sleep on foreign soil in compliance with the desire of relatives that they rest for forever ever forever where theyfell," the legion bul bulletin letin bulletin says. "Few of the relatives of the fallen can go to Europe to lay a memorial wreath on the grave of the dear departed. As last year, the Am American erican American Legion will perform this sac sacred red sacred service." Committees have been formed m France and Great Britain, composed aregly of legion men. Posts in Eng Eng-and, and, Eng-and, France, Belgium and Germany, co-operating with these committees, will see that every overseas grave of an American soldier is as fittingly decorated as if all the fallen slept in the 'soil of the homeland, the an nouncement adds. Frankii D'Olier, of Philadelphia, past national com mander of the legion, heads the com mittee on memorials overseas for Am erica, and assisting him are promi nent men from twenty-one states of the Union. There will be instances in which relatives will wish to contribute ex pressly for a particular grave, wish wishing ing wishing an individual scheme of decora decoration tion decoration carried out, the bulletin says. Legionnaires are charged with trans transmitting mitting transmitting such requests to the memo memorial rial memorial committees, through national headquarters, that every desire of the bee raved families may be complied with. Last Memorial Day the American Legion decorated 75,000 graves of Americans in Italy, Spain, France, Belgium, Luxembourg and Germany. MEASLES HAVE BROKEN OUT NEAR MIAMI (Associated Press) Miami, April 4 An epidemic of measles has developed in the southern portion of Dade county. The Red land farm life school has closed. Illness is reported in twenty families. SeatiUa the mild cigar. Steamer Rammed aind Sunk Near Port Towns nd, Wask, but Crew Probably Saved (Associated Preutj Seattle, April l.---The passenger steamer Governor, eii route from San Pedro, Calif, to Seattle, was rammed by the freighter W st Hartland and sunk off Port Wilson, near Port Town Town-send, send, Town-send, Wash., at midnight last night; according to a message received here. A later report said all passengers were saved. The collision occurred during a heavy fogi The Governor's (crew numbered 126 inen. , TEN ARE BUSSING Seven passengers and three' mem members bers members pf the crew of the Governor are missing, according to a radio from ;the West Hartland, uhich is bringing !the survivors to Seattle. BOILERS LET GO The boilers of the Governor blew up shortly after the criish. Some mem bers of the crew wa re injured by es escaping caping escaping steam and tjie impact of the collision. The Governor earriet 172 passengers. LAKE PROPOSES ,TO BUILl) MORE ROADS tem of those distncj improved and at a mass meeting! here last week votei to urge the floating of a bond issue of $600,000 to (provide funds for the work. Meeting!; are being held this week throughout the territory af fccted, the good raids boosters ad-! .dressing gathering!, of citizens and ! a j iaJ ntk. a ;n-o.. from their present width of 15 feet. The new construction would be of sand-clay, of which material there is plenty along tide of the roadways. County Road Superintendent Heller has made a comprehensive survey of the proposed route sand stated that a 15-foot sand-clay road can be con constructed structed constructed for an average of $6000 a mile, which wculd meet the require requirements ments requirements of the federal aid appropria appropriations. tions. appropriations. ? ; PARIS ISLAND TO DAYTONA Expected Flif ht to be Made by the Mariae Planes Today (Associated Press Pans Islamd, S. C, April 1. The marine corps planes en route from Washington 1 to the Virgin Islands were still at the marine field here at 1:30 this morning. They were mak ing preparations to leave during the day and expect to spend the night at Daytona, Fla. LUE GIM GONG HITS THE BULLSEYE AGAIN L t (Associated Press) DeLand, April L Lue Gim Gong, noted horticulturist, whose estate near here is one of the show places of Florida, has produced another re markable variety of citrus fruit, a perfumed grapefruit which when placed 'in a room permeates the at mosphere with an odor unlike that of any other member of the citrus fam ily. The horticulturist has one bee of the variety in bearing. Lue Gim Gong is the originator of the Lue Gim Gong orange, named aft after er after its propagator, and on his estate has several trees of this variety with oranges which have been on tne threes from one to three years. ; ?ux and Iron Tablets will tone up tho sytsem and give you strength. Eottles of 1 100 at one dollar each at Gel Drss Storm, - tf The Magic City Has to Call a Special Election- in Order to Name Ita Street (Associated Pres) Miami, April 1. The council last night ordered a special election within sixty days to vote on the adoption of a new system of street naming and numbering. DIRECTORS FLORIDA CITRUS EXCHANGE WILL MEET IN MAI MI Tampa, April 1. Next month's regular meeting of the board of direc directors tors directors of the Florida Citrus Exchange will be held in Miami instead of at the headquarters here, the departure from the usual custom having result resulted ed resulted from the fact that the annual con convention vention convention of the Florida State Horti Horticultural cultural Horticultural Society will be held in Miami April 12-15. All officers and direc directors tors directors of the exchange are members of the horticultural society and will at at-tendThe tendThe at-tendThe convention. It will be the first 'time the board has met away from Tampa since the exchange waaV organized twelve years ago. .- JACKSONVILLE WILL TRY FOR BAPTIST CONVENTION Jacksonville, April 1. Baptists of Florida and Jacksonville will make a determined effort to secure for Jack Jacksonville sonville Jacksonville the 1922 gathering of the Southern Baptist Convention, which this year will be held in Chattanooga, Tenn., in May. Local Baptists, the chamber of commerce and other civic organizations already are planning to send large delegations to the Chat tanooga convention to extend an invi tation and to wage an active cam paign in behalf .'tf Jacksonville's se selection. lection. selection. The local delegation will be headed by the Rev. Mr. W. H. Hob- son, pastor of the First Baptist church. -- v . SHORT SKIRTS PREVENT ACCIDENTS Jacksonville, March 31 Some folks object to short skirts, but the Jack Jacksonville' sonville' Jacksonville' Traction Company is in favor of them, for they prevent accidents. 11 tne corporation's statistics for the last several years prove anything. J. S. Harrison, claim agent for the com company, pany, company, announces that figures for 1914 showed 180 accidents here that year in which womfn were involved while boarding or alighting from street cars. Statistics indicate that such ac accidents cidents accidents decreased in number as the women followed Dame Fashion's 'de 'decree cree 'decree and made their skirts shorter, for in 1920 when they were At "the heighth of fashion," the total 'was only 73. The records show that the greater number of accidents to worn en in leavingi and boarding cars re sulted from long skirts, in most in stances the heel of the shoe catching in the hem. -'Few of them caught in '920, however, Mr. Harrison declares. WILL OPERATE AIR LINE ST. PETE TO HAVANA SL Petersburg, April 1 The Aero- Marine Engineering Company, which this winter has been operating large seaplanes between. East Coast cities and Cuba and the Bahamas, has an announced nounced announced that a line between St. Pe Petersburg tersburg Petersburg and Havana will be estab established lished established next winter. The planes will make the trip from here to Cuba in four hours and in addition to the crew will have accommodations for a dozen passengers and light baggage.' ST. AUGUSTINE MASONS MAY BUILD AUDITORIUM SL Augustine, April 1 St. Augus Augustine tine Augustine will hive an auditorium with a seating capacity of approximately 2000 if plans of local Masonic bodies mature. The organization has obtain ed an option on the Vafl block in the business district, of which a part now is two stories high, and if the. pur purchase chase purchase is effected it is proposed to add a second story to the remainder and build a third floor oyer the whole. The entire second floor would be con converted verted converted into ah auditorium. PROGRESS THE SLOGAN f OF ST. PETERSBURG (Ajssociated Press St. Petersburg, April Lr BuiMmg permita here in March, totalled man tJiaa $277jCCl. ' V V TWO OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1J2: NOTICE DKSl'RirTfON OF LAXIS S T U J Notice la hereby driven that the following lands 1n -.the City of Ofali will tie sold at public auction on ..'. r j MO.DAV, THE F.COXD DAV OF M.I.Y, 1K1 1 at the City Hall, in Ocala, Marion County. Florida, or so much thereof as may foe""!nece'sary to xaj the amount due for city taxes herein liet opposite the same, together with the costa of such sale and advertising: DESCRIPTION OF L-VX iVS j S j R tO ft e and w ty 120 ft n and -.-. in ne cor block 13 Old Sur Sur-vey vey Sur-vey .... .................. .Ijot 4 fclock 19 Old Survey.... WVt except 10 ft off n end lot " 3 block 27 Old urvey VfVz lot 4 also it e and w -by 112 ft n and in se cor lot 3 block 27 Old Survey v., (W V4 of block" 32 Old survey.. 33 ft e and v.- by 100 ft n ajvi in se cor lot 3 block 34 Old Purvey Com 25 ft s of Tie cor lot 4 .; 4ock 45 Old 'Survey, thence s; 29 ft w 126 ft n, 59 ft e 70 ft r- 30 ft 119 ft Com- 78 ft s of se cor block 48 Old Survey w 105 ft s 49 ft e 105 ft n 49 St ...... 60 ft e and w by 100 ft n and s i Sn nw cor lot 2 blk 4 Old ' Survey ". ... 58 -ft e and w by 224 ft Ti and a on west side of tlock 47 Old Survey S3 ft n id s on n side lot 2 tlock 49 Old Survey B lot 4 block 49 Old Survey tot 3 and 4 block 51 Old Sur vey W4. of eVt lot 2 block 55 Old Survey .. Corn 73 ft n of se cor block 57 Old Surve. w 18 ft n 24v ft w ft n 3 ft w 29 ft n 29 ' ft e 89 ft s 56 ft.... ' Lioi 10 Holder's sub m block ' f-7 Old Survey -fW. of lots 2 and 3 block 69 . OH Survey Ijot 1 block 15 K 8 8 -Lots 1 and 4 block 16 N S S. HVi lot 4 block 18 N S S 3 block 18 N S . 8V- lot 1 block 19 NB S...... ..BV- lot 3 bkck 19 N S 45 40 ft e and w on w side lot 1 ., 'block -23 N 6 S AJ1 iot 2 block 23 N S S ' IsOl 3 -block 23 N S South . . NVi lot 2 block 25XS6 .. Com 87 Vi ft e of sw cor block "t N S iS ti 112 ft e 90 ft a 112 ft w 90 ft E Vi of block bounded s by l et e by Potiq st . Nv V; of block bounded n by S 6th st m by. Pond st. . V K-e of block 7 N 8 N ....... 'NVi lot 3 block 14 N 8 N .... Oom 165 Xt n of se cot lot D Dunn's Central add thence w; TH.ft n 198 ft e 231 ft s 1981 fi. taxes 1919 and 1920 Iiot" 5 and 6 Weston's Central! O ty Lots Com at se cor lot 10 block C Alired's addition thonce e 60' ift n 120 ft w 60 ft s 120 ft.. "Lot 10 block H Allred's add.. . fH lot" 3 block I Allred's add. Uots 5 and 6 block 2 sub block Q Allred's addition 'Ijot 2 tolock I Allred's addition Lts2 3 block 4 Allred's add. 'Liot 3 block 6 Allred's addition JJots 5 and 6 block 3 sab of I blocks 3 and 4 lAiired s addi addi-'tion. 'tion. addi-'tion. . Uots 9 and 10 block 3 sub! block 3 and 4 'Allred's addi addition.... tion.... addition.... ...... Com 50 ft v of ne cor lot 1 block 5 iAIlred's add thence w 50 ft s 105 ft e 50 f t n 105 ft 'H2 ft e and w by 105 ft n and si in nw cor lot 1 "block 5 iAll-1 red's add ;lxt I and jiMi lot 2 block 15 15122 15122 152J 1 f 3115!: I I 8!15!22 I I t 6! f t r i t l 8115122 f I Allred's add .r. ...I 8115122 Liot 31 sub of blocks 1 and 21 I 1 IAIlred's add ... .! 8!15!22 'Ijots 36 and 49 inclusive sub! I of blocks 1 and 2 'AllTed's! I addition ... ... ...IS' Xots 7 and 10 lo7ck 108 All-! red's add ...;........,.....! I 'liot 8 Seymour's sub block 108! r AllTed's add . I liots 5 -aid 12 f4ymourc. subl tlock 108 Allred's addition..! ilots 1 3 4 5 Clyatt's sub ....! liot 4 block 1 Allred's addition' JjOts S and 8 Smith and Iauffh-f ' ertys add ... t ; lxt 26 "Smith and TJoughtery'sl odd ... t 'tJU. lot 38 65mtth and Doush-f ,erty's add .' liot. 47 rd s. of lot 48 iSmlthl 1 and Dwsrherty's rdd tiVt lot 6 Reardon's Mlddle-I town Lots ...I Com at se cor 'lot 1 Rflrdon'sl Nfiddletown Tots e ft til ' 162 ft w 69 ft s 16? ft .....I Jjo-t 2 Caldwell's adltWm 'It 4. CM wall's ddltlrn. . . f lot 6 Cwlde-U's dlitIon '. Com at 5" or lot 10 Caldwell"' axld n 148 ft w 56 ft h 9 ft .w 48 ft s 13 ft 104 ft K t and w bv 105 itt n and! b In se cor swi 4ot 24 Cald- well's addition . t9 ft and wlby 133 f r t and si i fta b cor -lot 36 Caldwell's! .addition ...... !Cbm 210 ft e rrf bw i or lot 29! ; tCaMwell's addition ie 70 ft.nl : " v7t9 ft w 70 ft a 70 f? ........I Corn 70 ft w of ne cjor lot 29! .wBOaMwell' addition w 70 ftl 140 ft 70 ft -f4o ft..:. I yrV lot 1 su-blot 33 Caldwell's! nAition ....... ..L ... ...I JLot 2 j"'b of lot 53 Caldwell's! addition. ..i ... j liOt 6 and 3? ft n atd s on si j lde lot 4 Bntbn's lot 341 -1 Oiiidwll'H Addition . 13$ ft nd w on e Fde lot 35! (Caldwell's addition . . . J 212 ft and vw bv 21Q ft n adl s in se cor cor lot 36 Cad-J well's addition J 70 ft e'and w by 120 lt n and s! in nw cor lot 37 Caldwell's! addltioT ?; Com. 70 ft e of nw rcr lot 3 - Caldwell's addition e 70 ft s! ' s 120 70 ft n 120 ft .. TJot 3 b'ock 1 Ten1smins yib' : (blocks 40 and 41 (aldwell'sj addition .... j Ijot 6 (block 2 Benjamin's sirbl . blocks 40 and 41 C'aMwell'Bj "'addition........ ..J ... .... liot 7 block 2 Benjamin's sub Jots 40 and 41 :aldwell'sl VTU -except 150 ft -e nd w byl oor lot 46 Caldwell's addition! J I Com 90 ft w of se or lot 47 j I I I l I I I 1 1 I I l f 1 NAME Oi OWNER iTaxes and Cost Caldwir. addition iv 60 ft nl J 226. ft e 60 fit s 226 Tt . . .. J Com at sw cor lot 52 Cald-! j J well's addition 220 ft a j J 1S0V4 ft 15 ft n SJ1 it wj J j tlP23R ft s 462 ft ..:.........-.; J, J liot 6 Bnffum's ?irb lofts 52 and! I J fi5 r'aldwclt'a Addition I 'itot 12 BfffTrm's suh "lots 52' J vA k r.Mwir.i addition. I Ijp 3 Tearue's resnrrov of lotsj I "... 59 and 60 CaWLwl ll's eddl-l 1 I 1R1-S lot V? CaMweill addition! J -J Ixt 63 Caldwell's addition.... ,J it In tA v Iftn w srtoSel I I ? Vt 7 Cald wall's' tdditlon... I J ,11 1 nd 11 tnif ive exwpt lots 9 10 Fort Kiftr Helehts j Tjoto i and 41 iFort K-tngi Tetehts Llrvt. i 17 36 37 IFort Kin Helsrht -ii V ohs e of m cor lot 39 fldw4r addition "1.69UI 9 .48 chs w, t.69 chs nj 3.48 chs Com at e ntT section otj 3rv'th and Wat" streets ej 75 ft s 13 ft -w 71 ft n 123 ft y. 100 -ft w of -v? intersec-' Wat" la 119 ft w 66 ft n 11 t e 6 t Com on e fwe i "J,, aM U 165 ft n of (boondaTT...... s 125 ft e to S A LfT nortn- easteTlr -with saM r r.to j I Stot e of toeitmlng w to! J J. R. White Grace Ooh ?man Annie E. Jluth . ; i L E. Carjy Mrs. Lena. Pedrick i J jS. C. McMuffy l-Carmtchael and Son Carmichael and Son F. E. Hart -id F. E. Harris George GI ies c. 15. -Ben? ton Mrs. E. H Bailev . T. H. Fatlo C. B. Bert ton Unknown . LnKnown Sallie Grallen Folly Grallen Clara Cartnfce J. Lv Bto ks PAID Carmichael nnd Scm Fannie Ay-er C. H. Stevrart .... J. I. Broolta I'AID Toint of .brzinning also com! i on e side of ateoiu t 10 ft: i I n of s boundary j 8! 15 :ii e to S .-. L, r r whence south-1 i westerly to Osceola st n to ( point of besrinning j Com 76 ft s of nw cor '1715 s 80 ft e 105 t n 80 ft w 305,' I j" tt i t Com 333 ft n of a ioint 40; ft! ? I ; w of cor 7 15 I t 200 ft s 210 ft e 300 ft I S 4-01 e oi and adj block 72 Old) purvey ex 104 n and s by 57 e and w in se cor Com at ne cor t a i u-.n'-l i $24.68 addition -w 49 ft s 127 tt r 13.05 1 9 ft 130 ft e 250 ft n 257H1 I In........ Cora at aw cor lot A Caldweiri additionn 290 ft e 470 ft 290 ft w 470 ft ...... 13.65 (Lots 1 2 Magnolia Place 50.85 iLots 13 14 and 13 Masmolia laee 14.80Lots 64 65 Masrnolia Pl" Ltots 71 and 72 Magnolia Place Park2 3 4 5 ,Wock 1 Imetto 143.10 !Lot 5 block 2 Palmetto" Part' Lot 1 block 7 Palmetto Park.. Lot 9 Bullock' b-ivH -..1 158.55 lots 3 4 block 4 Hlli4-r tCom 40 ft w of mw or block Miisview w 105 ft s 180 ft e 105 ft 180 ft ! 19H5I22 1 E. H. Mat tin .... Heirs -Com Smith H. P. Bitning Edna FHnfrnen Carmichaer'l and Son Carmichael and Son i Unknown . Lottie Jai-vis Farley Mtirdock .. Mrs. A. Y.. Strunk J. R. Rod! lenberry Sam Vaug hn Frances Bj oyd Sam Vaughn.. .. Mary Priast . .. I Mrs. J. B. t Hayes Unknown. Mrs. CRidard Unknown O. C. Peteison Louise Booe ! t Com 2621 ft and 318 ft "n'o'fl w cor or ne4 1 1 9 : 1 al"' 408f W 408 ft 8 10 ft'"' 4.38 .Com at nw cor of to of neVi lilisU 220 ft n Com 90 ft w of e cor'iot86! "rr aaainon w 40 ft n' 115U ft e 40 ft s 115' ft.. Com 45 ft w of ne cor lot 88! "ary addition w 45 ft s 11 ft e 45 ft n 112 ft Com 90 ft W of Tlf. pnr Int fiS . Gary addition w 45 ft s 112! ft e 45 ft n 112 ft 45 ft e and w by 112 ft n and! s .in se cor lot 88 Gary's add 1 1 tlon -m j Com 45 ft w of w cor lot '88 Gary's addition n 112 ft ,w 45! tt s 12 ft e 45 ft 40 ft e and w by 112 ft n and! 1" nw r lot 89 Gary's! addition . j Com 80 ft e of nw cor lot 89! , Gary's addition s 112 ft e 50! ft n 112 ft w 50 ft Lot 89 Gary's addition ex 40 ft! e and w by 112 n and s in nwl cor and ex com 80 ft e of nw cor s 112 ft e 50 ft n 112 ft' iw 50 f t 112 ft n and s bv 45 ft e "and! w in sw cor Kt 88 Gary' ad-1 d'ltion 70 ft e and w bv 112 f t n and! in- .n-e cor lot 92 Gary's ad-1 dttlon. . tf ... ; . .. f Com 70 ft w of ne cor lot 921 Gary' addition w 70 ft s 1121 f t A 7ft tt n 1 t I lb.su I 10o Gfr-s addition w 50 ftl ne it e oo rt n 112 Tt Com 135 ft w of se cor lot 100! Gary addition w 90 ft n ll't ft e 9ft ft s 112 ft I Tot 5 block 4 T Incoln H-elghts" Lot3 6 block 3 Ditto' Revls-I 40.4; 19.35 39.13 64. 3". 118.88 79.50 6 .75 22.50 12.26 47.70 22.50 13.05 5.49 ' 16 20 8.33 13.05 16. 32.25 16.50 12.00 16.20 725.85 8.93 3 60 9.90 i i r ! I 4 Unknown .... W. P. Chlker Mrs. C. mJ Todd Ed Hill Ellen McClaln.. EAED . 5.48 3 60 2.97 1.40 12.28 3.63 1.84 ,2.63 4 68 2.01 7.35 . 3 .90 R. W. bald ! Fliui A. B. Savage r Carmichael and Son J.-'H Snenser IF. iE. Harrij IS. 1A. aroses W. A. Moorfhad . - M. C. Landers . . ;tIJ., H. Stephetisi Carmichael audi Son'.... . y pxir G. BJ Stein .1.. Citizens Investment Co.. i U W. Ponder J. 4 i PAII F. E. Harris .: 10.20 10.20 9.90 8.33 19.20 3.90 40.13 39.83 31.95 I ! I ! I I .! I I ed plat plat book i. pasre 143' 152 ft e and w ibv 63 ft n nd! s in Te "cor lot 1 E. G. Smith! addition . j Com 50 ft e of sw cor lot 6 E' G Smith's addition 50 ft n! 00 ft w 50 ft s 100 ft I Ea of lot 15 K. G. Smith,' ad I ditlon. : 1 to 8 smb of kt 18 E. G.I Smith's addition "ot 7 Mitchell's Revised plat.! tot 23 Mitchell's Revised plat I l ot 29 Mitchell's Revised plat I lot 59 Mitchell's Revised nlat! Tot 21 block 8 West Ertd I Lots 9 11 1"? 14 15 16 ?4 block 9' West End I Lot 18 block 9 West End Tots 1 3 5 7 'block 10 West End! lts 11 18 Mock 0 Wet End.! tot 12 block 10 -West End Lots 14 16 block 10 West End! Lots 19 51. Mock 10 West End! I I I I Lot 1 sub bIocks 27 and 28! West End ....... ... T.ots 8 9 10 11 13 14 15 16 17 18T 1 9 20 21 blook 29 (West End . t Lot 2 block 30 West End .... I Iot 4 block 30 West End lots 13 14 15 16 block 30 Wt' End l Tot 9 block 2 Western add I Lots 3 4 block S Western dd.f Ixrts 3 5 Iblock 5 Western add. I T.ot 1 block 6 Western add..! Lot 10 Reardon's Tue West' Lots Lands described In revised plat! of lots 1 to 16 taic Columbia! City .... ...I ftV4 lot 9 Cline's addition .jJ-IJ'lflt'll Cllnes addition fill A i If . Cllne addition ;. .. X.. NeVl lot 20 Cllne's addition ..I Sw-Vi I04 20 'Cllne's addition..' N-3 of Vt lot 21 triine aaan I I I I 1 4 I I I I I I I t I ! i I I I I I I ! I ! 1 j i8!ir, M. W. Lloyd C W. Hunter Mrs. Pauline WVlllams Unknown Unknown . Unknown F. W. Ditto Unknown. O. B. flows ......... ., 's. 'A. Moses i f Unknown. .. .. ... V : Ih." 'NL' "Hampton ........ IC. B." Ayr IE. 11. Mote ...... I Ed wards and Thompson lL Prank i... 16.80 10.50 48.30 32.53 7.05 32.23 24.38 43. ? 32.55 8.93 10.56 48.30 64. ..I 13.7? 190.33 ..! ...I ... ...I .1 tlon . Lot 22 CTlrne's addition.. Ijot 27 Cllne's 'addition . Tots 2 nd 3 Tncker Hill Tot 10 -Tucker Hill- Tot.l Dunn's X W addition 107 ft n amd s bv 70 ft and w in nw cor lot 13 Dunn's N W! 1 addition .'.-. NrwU lot 1 Dunn's N W addJ! J - tion : .... Lot's 2 4 7 9 Mock C Dunn's Nl J W addition.;- I Lot 6 block C Dunn's N W ad-l J . .Attlrvrt I l Lots 6 8 9 10 block D Dunn's! J N Tv add Iot 5 7 JWock E Dunn' N WJ J ddltlOT I I Lot block E Dunn's N W ad-l J ditlon Lot 13 block E Dunn's N Wl J add ... All block H Dunn's N W addi tion C. Jackson. iC. Carmichael J. W. Pearson.. Paul Simmons J. H. Spencer .... I I 39.13 4.69 105.00 31.95 28.0? 12.-12.57 2.01 ,. 32.25 87.88 .55 17.10 Tot block J "Dunn's N W ddf Lots 1 2 14 dkck P uunn s W add Lot 1-2 3 4 6 8 10 block Tvt Dunn's N W add ... .... Lot" 11 13 Iblock T Dunn's N W add.. Xt4 lot 2 Iblock I range .1! Gosas tedd Lot 19 block I range 1 Goal add f (K.lj.V 9 ra-nmt 1 Com Add I f 1 .. 1 V"V n v - N, of tnVt lot 1 block 2 range Lot 2 3 block 3 range Z Goss add ... ... i -I J W4 lot 1 block 2 rang 4; I 1 Tot 2 block 2 rang 4 Gpss dd 94 ft and w on w side lot 4 Mock 2 range 3 Gos add... I i! 1 I 315 ft n and Jy zit rx e Tjy- j w In se cor lot 5 ub nw4 of nwu Lots 5 to 12 Inc except lot 11; Lot 11 sub lot 6 rub nwi of' ' nw 11115.2? NAME OF OWNER Taxes I and i Costs I Citize i Stephen I Hodge I Co 34.95 j I, . 10.50 ;G. D. Washburn. I 32.85 P. I I E. Harris ,.l 56.18 The Leg M ion B. H. Sanders 4 50 R. H. Zanders .. Unknown funktiown : ... ,l"n known I B. Mc Ken lie Mrs. Cora. MoUlalne ;F. E. McClaine Unknown J- W. Lucas j Kla Central Land llrene B. Jeff coat Co. M Hurst R. R. Tucker Willie Lake Libelia Williams Annie Bell. Ed Blackshear. 60.90 3 60 14.93 2.82 3.60 3.60 Here and TJiere Among the World War Veterans (Copy far TUs Depanmera Suppbed by NatxW Hcadquvtan of Am AmtncaA Lagioii) TELL3 OF LEGION'S PROGRESS1 Protect joor fcomes from disorders. ror wnico you win not te responsi- National Commander O'OIier Makes - Clear Wonderful Work Accom Accom-r. r. Accom-r. plished in Only On Year. ! Addressing ' memh 36. 8 2.03 9 A 16.20 : .J.-'V .Xjh. 1 10.50 Lydia Bville I 2 63 J. D. Duffy PAID Joseph Dawkins. I n known A. E. Jones Luclnda Jackson. H. .Mclntosn. .63 2.63 9.5: 4.20 16.80 .T. D. Nelson I 3.42 Unknown .... Andrew Scott. Emma Haines. G. W. I-isterllngr.. L. D. Davis Unknown T. Gallman J. C. Vosrt Mrs. M. E. Fox !g. C. Mullens Albert William.. .. Ell Burney.i J. Smith .. ., Sallle Williams Carmichael and 3on S. M. Mlddleton. . Lucy Hall Ed Mathews IH. M. Williams .. Ell Burney 3.4? 2.03 13.35 2.63 .1 4.20 ....! iGlbbs Orumpton. iBirch Oneal .. ., Wm. Williams.. .T...J. Waters..!.. J. G. Fori peon Ed Tklack ! Henry Gillum... S. Simmons Unknown.. .. S. H. Had ley. Unknown .... IS. H. Kadley. .1 ! trn known. PAID 'Unknown 'Dennis Roberts lTJuene- Dixon. T. J. Redding (Andrew Scott .. Unknown . . 1 PAID Unknown. ... -. Unknown.... .. C. M. Livingston Unknown .... . Unknown ..... H. Mitchell Unknown ........ I tAnna B Savage.. - "v. 2. S3 2.0S 2.03 1 1.23 1.23 4.39 16. 5.1 2.0rt , 5.18 2.03 8.33 6.7? 2.33, 15. 9, 90 8.33 13.35 .93 2.03 6.' . 1.71 2.33 2.63 1." 2.03 3.60 3.12 J.60 3.90 6.75 3.69 5.18 1.24 5.6 3.90 2.32 2.33. ? 2.01 list leatherette -Sable ... I James Howard. 1.38. Grace Coleman.-. I (Carmichael and Son lc. L C. M. Livingston I) Annie James .. ,.l I ....I 13. ,1. t. S. .1 Annie Marshall Hubert Ellis 1 Unknown . . Unknown.. Unknown..... I Unknown lunknown . . I Unknown John McGee.. Unknown Annie Marshall as s 90 2.01 i:i i.90 1.24 3.90 1.54 .0 1.24 1:.4 1.24 ; 1 4t2f .C3 1.51 W. W. CL.TATT, City Tax (Tatteetor, City f Ocala. a larse audience of the Anierian Lepion and tbelr friends. is Indianapolis recemly. Frank lin dOller Na National tional National roinidand roinidand-er er roinidand-er of the Arcerl Arcerl-enn enn Arcerl-enn I-ejrion. gave flt following ei ei-planntiott planntiott ei-planntiott of the orptttlzjitloii and purr'' of the legion : It was only a little over a year apt. Ui frame, tlut alf were asking what kind wt a veterans oreanjzaliou we should tore, rorrespondlngi lo the O. A. It. and the Confederate Veterans. We had all seen ihe wonderful spirit of those In the service and we thought It would be more than unfortunate If that spirit "were allowed to die out. It. therefore, was decided to form a great veterans' organization to which every person would be eligible who was In service, regardless of whether he were an officer or enlisted roan, and whether he served lo this country or France. Tbe movement was started on the Cfiwnth of March, last year, only a year ago. In a year's time from that small beginning It has become an or organisation ganisation organisation with an active organization In every state of the Union, with some '&00 posts and a membership well over a million. Why la It that the American Legion In snch a short time has grown so rap rap-Idly? Idly? rap-Idly? The tea son Is simply this: That It -wa formed for the purpose of keeping alive that spirit of service which we -all know about And thai spirit of service is service to our coun country try country and service to our comrades. When we were over there, we saw ourselves the radical tendencies In FYs nee. We Beard from officers com coming ing coming from England of the radical ten tendencies dencies tendencies In England, and we beard "there was some concern lo this coun country try country as to what might happen when over four mill loo men were demobil demobilized. ized. demobilized. We made np our minds the first service we should render to our- coun country try country as civilians would be to see to It that this government, this country tuat we were protecting against the enemy, we would protect against the fo within. ' Too have beard a great deal about the Stand of the American Legion for law and order. That stand for law and order has done more for' our coun country try country than runsi of ns realize. I wn talking a 'short time ago to a member of a foreign embassy and he wn discussing the' American Legion, nd be sald-r I "Do you realize, most of the dlsor dei mimI iawleKoeM in our country Is caused by ex-service men. whereas In your country you nave your ex-serv-' Ice neo' potting down lawlessness and disorder?" . :,Mwas talking. In .Washington, la the offlca of (Stbjr military lotelllgeoca ot the war department which Is connect connected ed connected with the attorney general's office and they both told me that the great greatest est greatest central factor In curbing the actlr actlr-trie, trie, actlr-trie, of the reds and the radicals who would orertorn oor government by f.n-e was the American Legion. fTboss who would overturn oar, government by force know they can only do so by force and the only,. great group of cit citizens, izens, citizens, wI)o recognize folly the power f force are the ei -service men who were fighting force with. farce. And when tbey appreciated the fact that there were 8.500 posts throughout the country and not a locality of any size, but whs t bad an American Legion post, and that It, wot a rallying point around .which the- ex-servlcs men can gather In case of lawlessness, and that through the legion all serVlca meri would stop tba attempts of tha rad radicals icals radicals that ; baa ; turned tha tide and made an Improvement since last son ojer j- ... vr ,.-,,,. Let me give. yoa an Illustration of the soundness of '.thlr'.jwlgment. When the steel, strike 'began toa town, In Obio. tba 'post ealled'a toeetis n3 they offered their eervicee to tba may may-er. er. may-er. '- The maor Immediately iwere In about two. hundreds one. hundred be held to feerre nd tha other bnndred he put rtrUag tbe residence section. ,TJe next taj the" labor anion called a meeting; far the purpose of denonao tef the legion for trlke breaktag.; Ine SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY 11 pounds of sugar for one dollar, with a dollar's worth of other groc groceries eries groceries for cash, Saturday and Monday only.- Phone 377. tf H. B. W H11T1NGTON. SPRING CLEANING Get your motor washed out and new oil put in at Mack Taylor's Filling Station. 31-6 STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! That oil in your" oil pan, -when was it drained out and fresh oil put in? This should be done every 1000 miles to ret the best results from your motor. We are going to do it free for you at Mack Taylor's Filling Sta Station. tion. Station. 31-t hie we are trying to protect your bomes as well as our own." As a result of this very frank .state .statement ment .statement by the post commander the meet meeting ing meeting of organized labor approved the action of the legion, and there was no 'disorder whatever in that community. This Is a small thing and yet.lt shows Just what the American Lej Is trying to Jo." Vou need have no fear about the stnn I of tin American Legion for law uiH order. That .Is one point upon which every meuiVrr, of the American Legi.m is pledgeuSand Is one thing c which we aree unani unanimously, mously, unanimously, the maintenance of law and order In this country, and In that way we hope to serve our country. In addition we are going to servs our comrades through mutual helpful helpfulness. ness. helpfulness. We fcvill see that the dependents of those who made the supreme sacri sacrifice fice sacrifice are taken care of that those dis disabled abled disabled physically are properly ared teg. Unfortunately, although a year haa elapsed since the signing of the ar armistice, mistice, armistice, congress had not done what It should have done for the disable men. The American Legion called a meeting In Washington last December, and explained what they thought was 'fair treatment to the disabled men,, 'that they might not be objects of charity of a private character, and legislation which we considered Mon Monday day Monday morning was actually passed by both houses by Saturday afternoon, because what the American Leglo asked waa fair and Just, snd congress knew It bad the support of the entire country. And as a result a man can now live on the .compensation be re receives ceives receives from his government where, he has become physically disabled. , We are now asking congress to do something for those of our comrades handicapped financially because of their service In the army or navy. We have been criticized for doing this oo thi basis that we were putting a price on our patriotism, due to the fact that anyone making that statement does not appreciate the situation. I understand it Is a historical tact that George Washington, the father of our country, received a grantJ several thousand acres or land rrom this country. In recognition of his serv service ice service daring the revolution. No one has ever criticized the father of our coun try aa having put a price on his pa triotism. - Referring to a recent Illustration; When tils country appreciated what Admiral Dewey had done, by popularj subscription they presented him will a house, and oo one ever said that! Admiral Dewey bad put a tfrlce, on blx patriotism. The ex-service men In what they arc asking for beneficial legislation Is tha this country shall merely help, thee:1 overcome the disadvantages Incidental, to their military and naval service' We have suggested a four-fold optlorr al plan, covering land settlement, . home aid, vocational training, and. f those who are not able to avail the selves of -any one of those three.,, adjustment in tbelr .' compensjiflol based on length ef service. ( Tb .American Legion every, time It, refer j ; to .rbrs legislstlon has asked t -ooeres .to make It ea. libera I as U coriitstec with the welfsre of the country, an: no one Ik in position to take excepting to a ststement tike that. j ; The American legion .knows the while we were In France. our strengtj In the face of the enemy was not tb- strenetb of the two million men I; France, .or the strength ofj rw minion men In the states BuVt wn the MrencTti of the hundred rellllo Anurlran 'lisrk of fhOM four rafMlo of u In service. We were tin- point: th hundred million patriot!; ' Americans back of us were the haf and h strength . f The Amican .legion realize tut; .Its, future nsefulness for good In rh cwjniry will .depend on the n,3rj land approval, we get from the hnn4re t million other" Americans, and we kno cwe could do nothlnr without your ur port, and yoo may rest assured In a acts we shall see to It that w our keep cmTar.Hy in mind the one hz iflred million other Americans who ar' t Just as patriotic and Just aa loyal f we are. . . Sherman Waa WroBfl. f TTeT night the armistice waa algae was a Wad ooe-ln.Parla. rAil restrl 'Cons were off' Pvery;eoe- waa hapr and salated every one else Freoca faz loa as they met on the boclevards. I American aoldlera were kissed to th hearts .content, Suttooa and.rrerat I cape were -stolen. It.' P, aouvenlrtr bead of the American Legion' poet hap- I ma4einotseaee.' Along toward taldal; pened to' be a union man and ha went j p ; the Boulavard dea Ztallens at? U the meeting and he explained Just gered a big blacx colored bey. what ther were dotnc that i coat was open to me oreez, &u i exactly If you smoke cigars why not get the best? Call for Garcia de Ora; 10 cents all dealers. rhey were Ukingno part whatever la the wulioreisy and were simply Inter ested In ihe protection of their bomes and those of the union workers. Too are loyal patriotic American citizens. So are we. We are Inter Interested ested Interested to the same things, and there therefore, fore, therefore, this meeting which" yon have called for the purpose of denouncing the American Legion when you under- 25lm stand what we are trying to do, to buttons gone, and his head bare, r oentiy ms cap naa son gone ut -., As be turn some one's collection. one corner, two chic Tabbed him. fie kissed vri msder?lsell, hi Hn n! cheek and one on the otheri too much for the darkey, i 1 both arms In the air, he erlec ly: -O Lordyi what Mlstah said about war's a liel Dl be hebbenr J OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1921 sr. 9 Out Br RALPH HAMILTON "An insufferable old bore!" ' "Yes, and looks and acts like a beg beggar. gar. beggar. Thought .from his talk when he went out West a t year ago, he was going tf come back with a fortune. Looks to me as if he has about blown In all he has on that wild flower fad f his." "Yes, and he wants to find some place to store his rubbishy staff. He wont turn this place into a warehouse, I can tell your . i Thus Abel Dallas, Dan Porter and Nat Wells. They were discussing their Id bachelor relative, John Bristow, ' an odd, generous old fellow who had old out ejiite extensive property hold--ings in Evenden and had gone to the ItTPacIflc -coast to speculate. They had built high hopes upon his return, for j Bristow was a natural born trader and t had quite some capital. Naturally ; sorrve one "of them would inherit his foRone. Blast eu anticipations changed to sullen disappointment after Bristow ' had made the rounds of their various homes, at the first a welcome guest. -Following him came a lot of -cases which he had temporarily stored In a . local warehouse. Their contents were soon revealed. "I suppose," announced Bristow, "that I hare brought back with me the finest and most complete collection of -the flora f the Rockies ever gathered. I nought it from a man who had de de-- - de-- voted twenty years toward i assem assem-f f assem-f bling them. Thinks I, there isn't much ' I have done for my native town, and , here's the -opportunity to make a ten strike. What I'm going to do is to get at the collection, classify It, put it In permanent exhibition-cases and present It to the public library for the enter- talnment and enlightenment of -community. the 1 At whlf"t 11m ufrtlv Enipkrrt Tn nthmW th rfnnatlnn linrfpT his breath and Nat covertly sneered. in,. i-t ti, ,mi. nhro o strnlln riroDosltlon. noorlv suDDort- l d and housed la small, gloomy quar- ters In the half attic of a rickety old rickety oldg. store' building. '. j-y The inevitable resulted. The Dallas, the Porter and the Wells families, find finding ing finding that there was no opportunity of getting anything out of "the old fel fellow, low, fellow, began to turn the cold shoulder upon him. One by one the three families ceased their coddling tactics. He was no longer the honored, wel welcome come welcome guest and, one day when Bristow stated that he must find permanent living quarters and a place to keep his -floral treasures, not a voice gainsaid his decision. It was while seeking his new refuge that one day Bristow' met Nellie Tracy. Her sincere greeting warmed his lonely heart. She was his half niece, had recently married, and Invited Bristow to her home. There he met her husband, about as fine a young man as he had ever known. Both Ar Arnold nold Arnold Tracy and his wife were nature lovers. The second visit resulted In Bristow taking np his quarters at their home. They apportioned 'to him two rooms, so he could have his collection' ready at hand to arrange and cata cata-logue, logue, cata-logue, making a minimum charge for the accommodation because they were really interested in his specimens and liked him, and nearly every evening I took an honest delight in helping him in his work of classifying the floral collections. v John Uristow was certainly an ar ardent dent ardent devotee of his engrossing fad. He talked flowers to' everybody, announc- J big that when Judge Pearsons return-, ' ed from a visit to some relatives In the East, they would begin to plan as ", to getting the collection in charge of the public library. This Mr. Pearsons . was an ex-Judge, a great friend of Bristow, and had been the main mov mover er mover In establishing the Evenden li library. brary. library. 7 Meantime the Dallas and the Porter Jr and; the Wells families barely rec rec-, , rec-, JCnlze'd the old man when they passed him on the street. Bristow went about In shabby attire and they attributed ' this to a lack of money. They sneered . at the kindly co-operation of the Tracys. They derided the philanthropic Impulses of Bristow: There being no evidences that he had not exhausted his former means, they regarded him as unworthy of any consideration. And one evening Judge Pearsons walked Into the Tracy home and there was a great confab. He commended the worthy motives of the old man, and dilated upon the pleasure and the ed education ucation education the floral collection would give to students and nature lovers. : It seems a shame to place such treasures in the poor, common quarters we now occupy," he remarked. "Oh I wanted to see you about that," exclaimed the enthusiast in a lively tone. "Ton see, Pve been wait waiting ing waiting to have you help me plan out a new building for the library ' "A new building !" repeated the Judge vaguely. "That's what I am going. to do.' "But theost the money T" "Oh, Tve got plenty for that," quite craftily chuckled the old man. And then he directed a queer, affectionate smile at Nellie and Arnold. "Judge," ha said,' "soon as we can get together for a good talk, I want you to make cat the papers for a ten thousand dol dol-v v dol-v donation to the new library, and as -h more for these two loyal friends, ve etool by me like Trojans, Mng if I had only a dollar or " thousand of them, which jsents what I made oat V Pie Day V End By ALDEN CHAPMAN Lesbia Travis arrayed herself as if for a state occasion. Her gowns were few, and not strictly elegant, but she looked pretty as a picture as she left her room, pausing to bestow a light but loving kiss upon the engagement circlet upon her finger, only a few days bid. Then its presence seemed to act as Incentive and reminder. She opened a drawer in the bureau and from a faded, time-worn velvet Jewel case re removed moved removed a ring with an old-fashioned setting surmounted by a brilliant white diamond. Her eyes were tender and misty as It reflected a light rivaling the pure Intensity of her own bright eyes. Mem Memory ory Memory was sen tinea t and pervading. "In honor of Alanf she whispered devout devoutly. ly. devoutly. Surely he Is worthy, and It Is our last meeting for a long, long time. The ring was about all in the world of value that Lesbia possessed. Her mother had bestowed it upon her a few days before she died and Lesbia bad cherished it a sacred memento. Alan Rawlelgh looked like an artist, and was one. The delicate refinement of his face attracted even those of coarser mold. Art had been his pas passion,' sion,' passion,' and the scope and encouragement of a small inland city had become too narrow for his ability, his ambition and his genius. Sadly the day 'was dying "before eventide it shall be light! ,Alr and sky were In harmony with a subdued sentiments In the west the last rays of the sun formed a fanlike splendor, while a mellow hyacinthine hue, ex quisitely diversified, formed a curtain of loveliness and spread ever, the canopy to the east. Lesbia found Alan on the porch, half-reclining. in a hammock, his poetic glance fixed on the fr glowing horizon. "The aj" emlf he nTOTinared SOft- s LesM 3lne hIm- "How beautiful r she said In an awe1- yt enraptured tone, and then, her hand resting In his own, they sat mutely engrossed under the spell of a silence that was eloquent. Soul spoke to soul, but better thus, for the holy calm of the hour seemed to lift them. Into a higher sphere. They watched the shadows come, the radiant sky col ors fade and darken. Then one glow Ing star came out, only one. "I shall think of you "whenever I gaze at that star, spoke Alan, "and that. will be every eventide. Oh, my precious one! this hour of happiness Is the supreme moment of our exist existence.' ence.' existence.' ' -: That star, that one evening. Les- bla's presence, the uplifting soul ful fulness ness fulness of all nature molded their eternal fibers inseparably into the warp and woof of Alan Rawleigh's career. After he had gone to the city, weekly a letter came to Lesbia, always cheery and full of optimism. He had found studio room with a veteran portrait painter, one Giles Larne, and his friendship and co-operation had brought a new Joy tnto Alan's life. He had Introduced Alan into advanced ar tistic circles, had found him some stock picture work that afforded him a living, and had encouraged him to make an effoft for recognition from the art institute. And oh 1 Lesbia." wrote Alan, "my very being Is enwrapt in a picture, the theme of which is the end of that beautiful day when last we saw one another and oar souls seemed to merge into a new world of sweetness and beauty. The Day's End' it shall be the effort of my life and the one star may shine on us to illumine our paths to fame and fdrtune." , It was a little after when a letter written In an unfamiliar hand came te Lesbia. It was signed "Giles Larne," and It told the anxious and alarmed Lesbia that her fiance bad broken down from worry and overwork and was in a serious condition. At once Lesbia arranged to go to the city. An aunt resided there; she went to her home and then to Giles Larne, who in informed formed informed her that Alan was in a hospi hospital tal hospital and. according to the doctors, in for a long siege of sickness. Jsbia stood spellbound, as for the first time Larne took her to the studio and showed upon the easel The Day's End." The tears would come as she recognized how Alan had imbibed and expressed the soulful beauty of that eventful eventide. And there In the far west was the star their star! "That is where Alan broke down," explained the faithful old veteran. "He tried all kinds of paint to get the glow and sparkle of .the star and failed. The picture goes to the art exhibition, however." "Oh, Sir. Irne'" burst forth Lesbia Impetuously, "I have a thought, a grand thought!" and she spoke words that caused the old artist to quiver with the rarest excitement. When Alan Rawlelgh was convales cent It was Lesbia who announced to him that not only had his picture taken the first .prize but a rich connois seur had offered a fabulous price for it. He was spellbound as .he viewed bis work in the- grand gallery. The shining star seemed fairly to pierce his vision. It was that unique emphasis that had charmed thousands. "Mother's diamond Inserted in the canvas," whispered Lesbia, and Alan Rawlelgh understood. . Another was substituted before the picture was sent to its purchaser, for the original one that had brought fame and fortune was worn by Lesbia on their wedding eve, The Secret Phone By Ottilia FrancM PfeiftVr "If I do what yon ask me. and the company finds It out. Ill lose my Job.' "Then I will get you a better one.' - "I know you pretty near run things. admitted Mark Seaton, telephone line repairer, "but you are asking me to break the rules of the company." "Ill mend them up later." airily de clared Jasper Worrell. "If It ever does get out the men will call It cleverness, and the ladies will hail yon as a loyal emissary of the love god. Cupid." Jasper Worrell, manager of the local telephone line, had got the devoted Seaton his position, but he was asking his humble pensioner to do a good deal for him. Jarvls had directed him to tap a wife leading into the home of Robert Brooks, to carry it to a certain secluded closet in the house, and put la a receiver, all the time posing as a workman engaged in testing and re repairing pairing repairing the regular phone wire. Here was the situation: The father of, charming Blanche Brooks had been defeated in the local mayoralty con contest test contest the year previous by Jasper's father. Bitterly Brooks had resented the success of his political rival.: He refused to speak to any of the Worrell family. When he heard that young Worrell and his daughter had been seen together on the street, he com commanded manded commanded her forthwith to have no fur further ther further communication, with the son of his enemy, Blanche was a dutiful daughter. Jasper was all but engaged to her. Blanche met him Just once and sorrowfully advised him that their dream of happiness was blighted. 'Never, no ; abandon the thought !" declared Jarvls In his forceful, con confident fident confident way.' "Leave it ail to me, dear Blanche. I've won you, undeserving as I am to be so blessed, 111 win over your father, too. Don't talk over that rubbish of patiently waiting two years until you are of age. Leave it all to me. Within two months I shall be coming to see you three times a week, with Father Brooks smiling a wel come." "But never to see you for eight whole 'long, weeks!" murmured Blanche. "Never to talk with you! "Dismiss that erroneeu inipres- j sion," directed Jarvis buoyantly. "We, shall have the sweetest, coziest, most blissful chats every evening of our lives and four times a day. if. you wish," insisted Jarvis, "and here's my plan." It was a daring one, and it quite scared Blanche. A secret telephone was to be installed in a secluded room next to, and communicating with Blanche's own apartment. All the art and science expert Mark Seaton could employ was to be utilized In having a phone with no bell call. A mere click would call Blanche at the other, end of the line at an agreed on time. The only caution to be exercfsd was to be certain that in talking to one an another other another no one should overhear them. And so Mark Seaton. selecting an occasion when Mr. Brooks was absent from home, duly installed the secret telephone, and alt Blanche had to do wasto lock the door of her room, go into the next apartment, give the sig signal nal signal and in low-voiced converse those two revelled in renewed love making and tenderness. All this brought them no closer in actual contact, nor did it seem t Blanche that her stubborn, determined father was being made more approach approachable. able. approachable. "Don't worry on that score," encouraged Jarvls one afternoon. "I'm working hard on that end of the prop proposition. osition. proposition. B at the phone at 3 o'clock to the minute this evening, and IU be ready to announce the program that is going to win over Father Brooks in a Jiffy." ' Through the misadventure of a de delay lay delay at the house of a girl friend taken suddenly ill Blanche did not get home by 8 o'clock that evening. At Just that hour Mr. Brooks, passing through the 'upper hall, noticed an open win dow in her room' and the rain blow-) ing in. He entered' and closed it, and Just then a suspicious sound directed him to the unused apartment beyond. A series of clicks echoed, then indis indistinct tinct indistinct sounds; as of some one speaking in. a low" tone. A "Hello!" ejaculated Mr. Brooks In amazement, as, tracing the sound, he discovered the secret telephone behind an old wardrobe.' He picked up the receiver. At once the words were swept to his startled hearing! "It's all right, Blanche. I've fixed everything. My father declines to run again for mayor. I have got in my work with the fusion people on a com compromise promise compromise candidate. As I can swinf all our workers I can elect Fathet Brooks. Tm one of the committee coming to apprise him of the situa situation tion situation in the next hour. Kiss youi Jarvis, dear. Good by." "Father Brooks! KIss your Jari vis V The audacious young reprobate." And there Robert Brooks smiled. H rather chuckled as he discerned the cleverness of this irresistible son of an enemy who Imd undermined hit ridiculous obstinacy. He was smiling sdll as Blanche, hur hurrying rying hurrying and breathless, nearly ran Intc hlmjn the next room. "Oh, father !" she gasped. "ph. father!" chortled her sire "And, Oh'Jarvis! As possible fa tare mayor of this thriving municipal lty. I think I shall make that devei nnT man my priise minister P MIR What are you paying for Lubricating oil? Until April 15th the following prices will apply Medium Heavy Barrels One-half Bar. Five Gallon Cans With any 5-galIon Rre with any of the following me - One whole barrel Texas Motor Oil. One tire and tube, U. S. or Firestone. One Willard Battery. I am sure you can make no mistake in laying in a supply of Texas Motor Oil at this time. Come and see me and let us talk the matter over. A COSTLY MISTAKE That is, thinking that you can pay a good price for a good automobile, feed it any old sort of oil, and expect service and satisfaction from your car. Do you realize that over 75 of motor breakdowns and engine trouble is traceable directly to flint, or hard carbon? Would you not believe a man erary to deliberately place a handful of gravel or broken glass in the cylinders of his car? Naturally you would. Yet you place oils in your motor that produce carbon flinty -, enough to cut any metal surface, no matter how hard it is. This is expensively foolish. You did not understand it before, but: If you will bring your car to us, we will have your engine washed out at no cost to you, fill it up with Texaco Motor Oil Extra Heavy;4 and if you do not immediately get more mileage per gallon of gas and per quart of oil, and notice an improvement in the performance of your motor, we will give you the' six quarts -of oil necessary to fill up your car. TEXACO MOTOR OILS CANNOT MAKE A FLINT CARBON Therefore, by using it you eliminate imperfect lubrication. Remember: A "Cheap'' oil does not mean an "Inexpensive" oiL AUTO SALES COMPANY 1 ii il nil "1"?ljLS!r." "M' Moses Grocery Company Ocala, Florida i MADE AND BOTTLED ONLY BT CENTRAL CONSUMERS CO., Louisville, Ky. Incorporated WHDTE STAR LONE Negotiable Storage Receipts Issued on Cotton. Automobiles, Etc MOVS, PACK, SHIP LIVE STOCK, PIANOS, BAGGAGE. MACHINERY, FURNITURE, ETC CAES -'WM3S $ .65 gal. $ .75 gal. v .68 gal. .78 gal.. 4.00 can 4.50 can 5.00 can can bought I will wash out the motor free. Ewcryreaiy purchases: MACK TAYLOR Made from Choicest Grains and Finest Hops Your guests will greatly enjoy a bottle or so of delicious Ambrosia strve it ice-cold with or between meals Order A Case Sent Homo Ambrosia is sold at Restaurants, Hotels, Clubs, Fountains, Drug and Grocery Stores 2 TRANSFER AN LONG DISTANCE. MOVING Pluonc 296 0 O When you feci nervous, tired, irritable; when you're ill with any disease caused by A disordered nerves, don't give up until you try V nTHTxrHtHtulHlHtHl on Texas Motor Oil: Extra Heaw m 90 gal. .93 HaL MasMfflM UK Make your home more attractive by having your spotted mirrors re re-silvered. silvered. re-silvered. Auto headlights re-nickeled. All kinds of Electro Plating. i Ocala hTirror and Plating Works Yonge Block, Ft. King Ave. Fhocs 604 LIFE FIRE A. E. GpRIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT- AUTOMOBILE DAWK1W ftWRKEr Phone 511 ill W. Broadway The Wireless Signal of Distress Ii you are in Distress don't tail lo sltjnai ns We arc always on the fob BLALOCK BROS. VULCANIZING Ocala House Block PHONE 78 A new lot of Powder Puffs just ia at Ceng's Drug Store. tf pj : n I .They ma BogartTa jj Wonder Ant Poison Amm9' A 9m ttS TKmkpi 30 cam. Tm- FOUXl OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1821 Ocala Evening Star : PsblUhetf Evit Day Eseept Sssdsy hy . STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY COMPANY-OCALA, OCALA, COMPANY-OCALA, FLORIDA. IU R. Carroll. Presldeat P. V. Iavesgod, SeCTetsry-Treassrer J. H. Beajamta. Editor Entered' at Ocala, Fla, postoxflce second -class matter. TELEPHONES Baalaeaa Office .Flve-Oa editorial Ueaartaieat . . .fw-Sefe Society Reporter . .. . .Flre-Oaa HEHBCII OCIATD FttE ie Associated i'ress 1st exclusively entitled for the use lor republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cred'ted In this paper ana Uo the local news published herelu All rights oi rt publication of special U.SDStcne herein are also reserved. DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. In advance . ....IJ.jO tttx months.' in advance ......... .0 Three months. In advance ...j, l-JJJ Ose month, in advance ADVERTISING K.viES Displays Plate 15 cents pr Inch for consecutive insertions. Alternate Inser Inser-tious tious Inser-tious 25 per cent additional. Composi Composi-tioa tioa Composi-tioa charges on 4s. that ruff less tnar. six times ce-s per inch. Special position 20 per cent additional.' Bates Laved on 4-Inch minimum. Less tnan tu.ir inches will take higher rate. i.icb will be furnished upon applies fteattas; Xstleeat 5 cents per line for nitt insertion; 3 cents per line for each t.i i. sequent insertion. One change a i( fck allowed on readers without extra c ..iposition charges. Legal advertisement? t; legal rates. PUBLIC AFFAIRS MADE PUBLIC There will probably be brought be- lore me legisunuie u no m""6 session a bill which will make it obli obligatory gatory obligatory on each town, city or county in the state to publish in some paper the minutes of its official meetings, reports of its revenues and expenses and ..all other things pertaining to their public anairs tnai tne peopie should know. There are many advantages and so 2 disadvantages in this bill. The gi-.ntest advantage is that it will tend to keep the people well informed of all their public business as they can be informed in no other way. Such i v,,u .,ft repviis ate x gicai urem VIi fe 1 v and reckless expenditure. At pres present, ent, present, there are buried in the records of probably every town ana county re ports of many things that would not 'have occurred if the men who put them, over had not been reasonably sure they would not have been found out until too late for prevention or w.?n1 M j-k T A- J 1.1. tiro XT TAVi the people to obtain anything like an accurate report of their business. It's true that the records are kept in ev every ery every courthouse and town hall, but few except officials and abstract men ever consult them. Florida is behind a good many northern and western states in this policy. Papers in these states publish official reports of all public proceed proceed-ings ings proceed-ings and accounts, and the people are considerably, better posted on their state and county affairs than they are " here. The principal drawback .to this of official ficial official publication in Florida might be that officials might use the patronage v!, wv little public printing to so complete- as a bribe, we nave otten Known a li u MC 7 BU1 rr that they could noLpossibly tell r:ght from wrong Also in a county or a 1.. .I... ... I ww 14 nucic Lucie is mine luau uhcijj i . sometimes be bought with the patron patronage, age, patronage, or the public printing can be buried out of sight in the pages of a paper with scanty circulation, or friends of the officials can start a pa paper per paper on no other capital than the pub public lic public printing. : It is possible, however, to frame a law to do away with these evils. If there is only one paper in a town or .county it would of course be read by most of the citizens, and among them would certainly be enough to discover and expose intentional errors." If there are two papers, the publication should be divided between them, pre preventing venting preventing either from becoming "the" official paper. There are in the state four cities Jacksonville, Tampa, Mi Miami ami Miami and Pensacola in each of which are several papers, but the printing should be given only to the two of largest circulation. It would be too costiy to divide the public printing of a city or county between half a dozen papers, and such printing should not be given to a paper of small circula circulation tion circulation as long as there is one of large circulation on the ground, because such an arrangement would be unfair not only to the other paper but to the taxpayers. . Size and circulation' should .be .taken into' consideration of course, because men and firms that have the ability to build up big newspapers are likely to - iuku. llJ can carry on only small ones.- Also, i no paper should be given public pa pa-- - pa-- tronage, unless .it was the enly one in a town or county, until it has been in . publication at least a year. There has been an informal but wrv mod arrangement between the two naDers in this county for a num-1 ber of years. They have divided the ; printing1 and profits the latter rather 4 small of th; county printing:: They receive legal rates for the delinquent tax lists and some other publications and small pay for printing the county school board and commissioners miu-. utes. The city, however, does' not! publish anything except the most nec- j essary legal' advertisements and coun-idraw cil proceedings, the latter being print--read ed free. At present this town and j county hare accurate and conscien-, tious clerks, but the entire state is not j so well off, and the wirepulling to ob-i tain printing and flattery, suppres-jway hold it in some papers is most detri detrimental mental detrimental to- the public interest and dis disreputable reputable disreputable to journalism. It is possible for the legislature to pass law that will 'enable the lead leading ing leading newspapers of the state to supply their readers with official news at a decent remuneration, without goug gouging ing gouging th taxpayers, and if it does so the Star will be glad to see it, tho', the truth is, if this paper had been obliged 1 to depend on official patronage for a I living it would have been dead years ago. -OVERFILLING SMALL MOUTHS" For a long time the Star has declar declared ed declared that one of the chief reasons why the cost of education was so high was that the schools tried to teach too much that wasn't necessary, shouldn't be taught, or if taught at all should be taught at home. We are glad to j find the following confirmation of ; much we have written, in the Times Times-Union: Union: Times-Union: A very common and highly oppres oppressive sive oppressive comment, frequently made con concerning cerning concerning people who undertake too much, and fail, is that they have "bitten off more than could be chew chewed," ed," chewed," and this may be the reason for some of the disappointment felt by the long-faced pedagogues and pre preceptors ceptors preceptors who bewail on the housetops the ignorance in America, and won wonder der wonder why every child, put through the regulation course of sprouts, is not an infant prodigy and every youth a genius and storehouse of information. The fault with the young folks, how-1 ever, comes not so much from the de- sire to take a big bite, but lies chiefly! with the ambitious heads of educa-jwill movfths to bursting, and then marvel j thing vital to America's good name that mental indigestion is produced, jfor Mr. Daugherty to accomplish. " The American public school sys-! Here is his chance to prove that Pres Pres-tems tems Pres-tems appear more like forced draught j ident Harding is a good judge of men. furnaces every day and the wonder is J New York Tribune. x that such a considerable percentage j The foregoing from the Tribune is of children really acquire rudimentary knowledge while being drilled, coax- ed, cajoled, threatened, hurried and hauled through the remarkable list of studies and suggestions in the cur curriculum riculum curriculum of the grammar and high schools. It is possible that the much dis discussed cussed discussed proposition of federalizing the schools may become a fact the tendency to centralize the .govern .government ment .government after the Prussian method is strong with a' certain element, and if such a thing should happen it might be possible to simplify the education educational al educational schedule. Then again the govern- ment directors might wish to add to jthe already multitudinous divisions of j scho days for younff children. There! is even talk of an eight-hour school d uh h Mu an? H about ei ht hourg flnd ma d Speaking of the country, rather than any particular schools, it may be said that there seems to be a steadily increasing effort on the part of educa educators tors educators to relieve or deprive the par parents ents parents of children from all responsibil responsibility; ity; responsibility; to set for the children standards of thought and action, and insoTar as possible make them into a stenciled form, as nearly alike' as sheep in a flock. ; With a few added hours and the in incorporation corporation incorporation into the' primary grades of electrical engineering, theosophy, political economy, toe-dancing and thorough-bass, it will only be neces necessary sary necessary for mothers to dress their six-year-olds and get them to school by 8:30 o'clock, and then put them to bed j at 8 p. m., when they return from, the school house, all other details of their "raising" being attended to by the state; As matters now stand parents see very little of their children and RjSlnCI the Family Vr sfil tei lsasy, WrW-.r .v 0 sVVSMSSw r M m I m I s '-bssbbsbI Tfc aSSW . C I sW -slBBBBK J -have but little influence over them, Some will be quick to say that this is a good thing and others perhaps, will sigh for the other days when children were taught to honor their, parents, and learned to play games and maybe to dance and sing and pictures and cut paper dolls and i story books, and think, at horns -Problems discussed by educators now and alwavs have included the possibilities of handling the "dull students, with the bright ones and a that might help out would be to children for acquiring that essential to all knowledge language. More now than ever children need and de deserve serve deserve to be taught to read and write English and to acquire the rudiments of arithmetic. Every child is entitled to this much and few would fafl to secure this necessary foundation if given a fair chance and by this it meant time enough and fewer compli- cations. l LET THEM CLEAN THEIR OWN BACKYARDS The Alcovy is a less storied river than the Rhine, but on it there is a i real, not a fake, horror one in which J negroes, so far from being the ag- J gressors, are victims. The chained and weighted bodies that have been drag- I ged from the Alcovy and neighboring! Georgia waters are those of colored men who were tically slaves. peons" that is, prac- j When they became "bigoty" or wanted to leave, their master, another Legree, had only to say to his-executioner, "Clyde, I'm scared of that negro," and anotfter peon was butchered and tossed into the Alcovy. Though no threats of a lynching party are reported from Jasper county, there are signs of ac- tion on the part of the state's attor ney general. The murders will, per perhaps, haps, perhaps, from their very enormity be of assistance to the department of jus tice in its task of freeing Georgia and j other states of the peonage curse, i Some of the disabilities under which negroes labor canont be removed by any national means, but slavery un: jder another name can be stamped out. The law-abiding citizens of the South surely assist the government to about as fair to the South as a re. rpublican paper ever gets to be. The Tribune does not go far enough to in insinuate sinuate insinuate that Georgia and the whole South are implicated in an outrage that occurred, in an out-of-the-way corner of one southern state, but it insinuates that the South as a whole is, not regretful of an event that has slightly reduced the, republican 'vote. There are nearly three million peo people ple people in Georgia, the most of whom are as good as any in the world. They hate murder and oppression, and will heavily punish the criminals in this case. But Georgia is a big state, and there are many wide spaces in it. where such thing? can go on for a time without officials or good citizens knowing of them. When they learn, they act; and quickly. There are a great many outrages on white people in New York, tho' its ten or eleven million people are pack packed ed packed in an area less by twelve thousand miles than that of Georgia. There was more crime in New York city in a few nionths of the last fall and win winter ter winter than in Georgia in two or three years. There is more work for the department of justice in that city to today day today than there has been in any south southern ern southern state in' twenty-five years. The Tribune and. other New Yorkers should clean their own house before they interfere with that of, another state. You will be more than delighted when yon try a box of our delicious Log Cabin Candy, and our Martha Washington Candy. THE VOGUE is at your service. Phone 580 or 553 for puick delivery of our QUALITY. ICE CREAM. 29-tf Smoke Scntilla. Best 10c cigar, m The "house beautifur ts a good Idea but lllllIII!lllillllllilllllllllll!llIIIIIIilllllHIIIllIl!llill!lllil!lll!Iillllll YOUR OPPORTUNITY? What the President of the Ford Motor Company says chovt PRICES. We have received the following from Mr. Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company: "There is no change in the present Ford Car and Truck prices, which already are at the lowest possible figure, and now with rock bottom reached on the Tractor price a further reduction in price in either the car, Truck or Tractor is out of the question: in fact the big price cuts have been made in anticipation of continu continuous ous continuous maximum production and increase may be necessary before long if a large volume of new business is not obtained. Therefore present prices of Ford products cannot be guaranteed against pos possible sible possible increase." While there is an actual shortage of Ford cars in other sections, due to the closing down of the factories, we have been able to se secure cure secure a few extra cars for Spring trade and can make-immediate delivery of a limited number. BUY NOW WHILE THE PRICES ARE DOWN AND THE CARS ARE AVAILABLE. DELA Y MAY EE BOSTLY TO YOU. TUCMER & SIMMONS DEALERS s ss SEE SEE j 5 SEE jSS EE I EEE j EEs - ! t?s OCALA lllllHIIIlllllIIHlllllllllllllIllllllllIllIIIIlliHllllllIIIlililil I ORDER OF EASTERN STAB Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S S-meets meets S-meets at the Masonic hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each I month at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Rosalie Condon, W. M. Susan Cook. Secretary. Mrs. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the castle hall, over the G. C. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial velcome to visiting brothers. Tom Proctor, C. C Chas. K. Sage. K. of R. & S KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every sec second ond second and fourth Friday. Visiting sot sot-reigns reigns sot-reigns are always welcome. H. R. Baxter, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. OCALA LODGE No. 285. B.J O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 286. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets the second and fourth Tuesday eve eve-rings rings eve-rings of each month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. Lodge rooms upstairs over Trailer's and the Book ihop, 113 Main street. s C.,Y. Miller. E. B.. ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22. I. O. O. F, Meets every Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows hall at the corner oi Fort King Ave. and Osceola street A warm welcome always extended to sisiting brothers. T. C. Carter, N. G. H. R. Luffman. Secretary. Miuurptoy MdPtoiP CdPiiimpsiimy ONE OF FLOMDA'S BEST GARAGES V Expert Repairs Tires Gas end Oil f- Accessories Storage c Main Street. Opposite Foundry - OCALa, FLORIDA . it ton useful! TilE UNIVERSAL CAD I i Used Car Bargains 1 Model 39 Overland Five Passenger 1 brand new Spacke j Perfect Condition These cars to be sold for repair charges : DIXIE HIGHWAY : : GARAGE I J. S. Engesser I I 21 W. Broadway Ocala C. Cecil Bryant PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ' Room 22 Holder Block PHONE 195 OR 332 Ask your grocer for the famous BUTTERNUT breadthe best you ever ate. Made by Carter's Bakery. 6t All Garcia de Ora cigars wrapped in tin foil; 10 cents all dealers. 25-lm 0&S"S-00SS)00 : : : Fisner "i 1 i i All 3. FLORIDA ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS IN OCALA Seaboard Air Liae Arrive from Jacksonville.. 2:10a.m. Leave for Tampa 2:15 a. m. Arrive from Jacksonville.. 1:30 p. in. ij-eave ior larapa 1:55 p. ra. Arrive irom Jacksonville.. 3:51p.m. Jtave lor Tampa.. 4:05cm. Arrive from Tunpa 2:14 a. mj T m r i ... inve ior w sc Kaon vuie. .. z:iot.n. Arrive from Tampa.: 1:85 p. ra. Leave for Jacksonville.... 1:55 pJ-u Arrive from Tanma 4:lRn7i Leave for Jacksonville.... 4:17p.m. Arrive from New York.... 1:34a.m. Leave for St. Petersburg.. 1:37a.m. Arrive from St Petersburg 2:S5 sum Leave for New York 3:00 a.m. Atlantic Coast Line rrive from Jacksonville.. 2:31 a. m, -eave for St Petersburg.. 2:32a.m. Arrive from J arksonvQle . 3 :34 p. m. Leave for St Petersburg.. 3:35p.m. Arrive from Jacksonville. .10:12 p. ta. Leavt for Leesburg 10:13 p. tx Arrive from St Petersburg 2:23 a.m. eave for Jacksonville.... 2:27 a. m. Arrive from St Petersburg 1:25 p.ra. Leave for Jacksonville.... 1:45p.m. Arrive from Leesburg.... 6:41a.m. Leave for Jacksonville.... 6:42a. m. Arrive from Homosassa... 1.25 p. e3l Leave for Homosassa 3:25 p. cf Arrive from Gainesville, I except ounoay. . .iizou a. r Leave for Gainesville, daily except Sunday ....4:45 p m. Leave for Lakeland Tues day, Thursday. Saturday 7:25 a. ra, Ar. from Lakeland. Tues day, Thursday, Saturday 11 :ti3 p. n. Leave for Wilcox. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. 7:10a.m. Arrive from Wileov, lion-day- Wednesday. Friday. 6:45 p. n. Garcia de Ora. that mild lis vans . ss 00000-0000-SS-- i j J OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY. APRIL 1, 1921 fi i-J II is 3S i:at home with MRS. HARRY CLARKSOX Mfaciw Prices ON TO TMTTTU) IT MJIUM FEE! H7W UO We have really an attractive price on flour, bran, shorts, wheat, cow feed, laying mash and scratch feed. We are baying these goods in car load quantities now and ate baying them so we can sell to VERY BEST ADVANTAGE to oar customers. if Armour's Fertilizers Hay and Cotton Seed Meal FARMERS5 EXCHANGE STORE Merchants Block Phone 163 MURDER OF YOUNG WY'ATT The elegant home of Mrs. H. B. iClarkson on Tuscawilla street, was 'the scene yesterday of one of the ! largest and prettiest "at homes" ever ! given in Ocala, when Mrs. Qarkson and Mrs. Frank Wetherbee entertain entertain-;ed ;ed entertain-;ed in honor of the tatter's sister,. Miss ; MiUer of Denver, Colo. The guests were welcomed on the porch daring the first hour by Mrs. William Hocker and Mrs. C. R. Ty- dings, and during the second hour by Miss Marshall and Miss Lillian Clark Clark-; ; Clark-; son. The porch was screened in at 'one side by vines and jasmine and in the bower thus formed fruit punch ( was served during the afternoon. The punch table was dainty in its arrange arrangement ment arrangement and decorations of pink roses and ferns. Serving here were Mrs. , W. A. Miller, Mrs. Ed Martin, Misses Susie Lou Ellis and Lucille Robinson. Two dainty little girls, Virginia Car Car-michael michael Car-michael and Leonora Taylor, made a charming picture in their sheer white .dresses. The carried long handled I baskets in which the cards of the call callers ers callers were placed. j In the entrance hall during the aft afternoon, ernoon, afternoon, Mrs. L. W. Duval, Mrs. Fred Kobinson and Mrs. J. K. Chace re ceived. As the callers entered the music room they were met by Mrs, James Hill and Mrs. Walter Hood,.ty. i who presented them to the hostesses 11 of the afternoon, Mrs. Clark son and Mrs.- Wetherbee and their guest of If honor, Miss Miller. With them re el ceived Mrs. Albert Birdsey of Sa vannah and Mrs. Burdette. The guests were set at the entrance .to the dining room by Mrs. J. C, Following is a more detailed report of the murder of Mr. Wyatt, brother of Rev. C E. Wyatt, which was refer refer-ed ed refer-ed to in yesterday's taper: The murder occurred about two weeks ago while Mr. Wyatt was rid ing on his daily route from West Point, Ky., to Louisville. ; Mr. Wyatt was stopped by two men who asked for a ride into Louisville. They had probably not been in the car long when one of the men struck Mr. Wyatt over the head and knocked him unconscious. Presumably a few min minutes utes minutes after a doctor happened along and the men stopped him, reported an accident and asked the doctor to carry them to Louisville, to which he read readily ily readily agreed. At the first "phone station the men offered to 'phone for an am? balance, which they did and then im immediately mediately immediately disappeared. The doctor didnt suspect anything until after Mr. Wyatt was taken to the hospital. He was conscious for a few minutes, and made the remark "He hit me hard. Mr. Wyatt died not long after. The men were later found and arrested. It is thought that as Mr. Wyatt was a rural mail carrier, the men sup supposed posed supposed he carried money. Mr. Wyatt is a brother of Mr. C E. Wyatt, who lives in DeLand, but was formerly pastor of the Christian church in this SPECIAL FOR Saturday April 2 and Monday and April 4 FLOYERED CRETONNES pretty designs, worth 50c a yard Special for Saturday and Monday yard FRAN "The Fashion Center" i j Johnson and Mrs. E. H. Martin. The CITY CAFE Regular Meals 50 Cents Prompt Short Order Service, Sea Foods in Season JOHN METRE, Prop. Next door to Anti-Monopoly Drug Store South Magnolia Street 2 t ; dining room was in charge of Mrs. ; Charles Marshall and Mrs. S. R. iWhaley. The color scheme of this room was in pink and white. The I round dining table was covered with W a beautiful lace cloth in the center of Vt"' which was a larce vase of ttink tiod- pies. On the serving table, sideboard, china cabinet and on the mantle were placed bowls filled with pink roses, while asparagus fern was artistically arranged on the wainscoting and com combined bined combined with the flowers, j During the afternoon ice cream and 5f j cake was served, and on each elate (5) were sweet pea blossoms. The fol- WOM AN'S CLUB MEETING The annual election of officers will be held at the Woman's Club Saturday at 3 p. m. Board meeting at 2:30. All members are urgently requested to be present. Louise Harris Clark, Recording Secretary. INSTRUCTIVE EVENT AT THE UNIVERSITY Epecial Exercises Which Should be . Attended by High School Students The military department of the University of Florida has arranged an extensive program for the enter entertainment tainment entertainment of the high school students at the next annual high school field and track meet, scheduled for April 8th and 9th. On the first day of the meet the four companies of the cadet battalion wil lengage in a military Wetherbee, Olive Whaley, Edith Ed- TiFe Prices Reduced $17.00 $15.00 DIAMOND Non-Skid, 30x3. old price $20,00, -now...... DIAMOND Plain, 30x3, old price $17.60, now..... 6,000 Mile Guarantee FEDERAL, FISK AND DIAMOND TUBES NEW PRICES Overhauling Ford motor $16. Overhauling Ford rear end, $5 for time. Grinding Ford valves, $3. B I XI E G A M A G E JAS. ENGESSER, Proprietor Phone 258 West Broadway i i i wards. Cornelia Dozier, Jess Dehon j and Ethel Home. j Mrs. William Bullock was in the living room and with her received Mrs. Lewis Shepherd, Mrs. Paul Sim Simmons, mons, Simmons, Mrs. Hendricks, Mi's. R. S. Hall, Mrs. W. F. Creson and Mrs. Ware. Mrs. E. L. Carney stood at the door and received the adieux of those who gjK flowing young ladies were serving dur-j field meet. Such events as tent pitch pitch-Sir Sir pitch-Sir tL. i. n r: -cm: i. i i vi z a sjiig me aiicuiuuu. misses iuiix.auvi.il ing, aepioymg lor comuai, going mw action, close order drill, equipment race, and wall scaling will be run off. It is expected that these events will begin about 10 a. m. and will be con concluded cluded concluded at 1 p. m. On Saturday morning, April 9th, there will be a demonstration illus illustrating trating illustrating an attack on a machine gun nest. In this demonstration all the infantry weapons will be used. These weapons include the three-inch Stokes mortar, the one-pound cannon, the machine gun, the automatic rifle, and rifle. There will be no admission charged to either of these demonstrations and members of the visiting teams and their friends are cordially invited to attend. A safe place" will be provided for the spectators in the attack on the machine gun nest so that hey can see exactly how the attack is conducted and at the same time be in no danger of bullets or shell fragments. called during the afternoon. The en- . tire lower floor opened en suite, was J I most beautifully-decorated. Quanti- j ties of Easter lilies were placed in the ; entrance hall and music room, while j asparagus fern was used most effec effec-J J effec-J tively on the stairway and over the J windows in the living room, which is ; finished in brown Nasturtiums were GFOcery Specials lor SATURDAY and MONDAY, April 2 and 4 12-pound bag Gold Medal Flour 85c N Clover Bloom Butter, pound.... 58c Sugar, pound . ... We offer you a big saving on our entiae line of Groceries. Give us a share of your ratronage. Be sure and get Community Silverware Coupons FREE with every 25-cent purchase. WmMmmm 1UMG-MEEIP CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS Licensed under the laws of the State of Florida Surveys Highways Plats Drainage' Reports Phosphate Capt. Edward Drake is associated with us and in charge of our Phos Phosphate phate Phosphate Mine and Plant Department. Glftces, 33-31 Bolder DI2g. OCALA, FLORIDA Pbone No. 513 placed about the rooms in bowls and vases. From four to six a musical program was rendered and thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. H. M. Hampton, Mrs. S. J. Man Manly, ly, Manly, Mrs. L. E. Futch, Mrs. Harrison Black and Miss Musie Bullock sang, accompanied by Mrs. C. W. Moremen. This party was one of the largest of the Easter affairs and was beautiful-4 ly carried out in every detail. The many ladies who called were delighted to have this opportunity of meeting Miss Miller. Although Miss Miller lived in Florida when a. girl, she has for some years made her home in Denver, Colo., where she has made a notable success as a teacher and educator. About one hundred and fifty ladies called uring the afternoon and had the pleasure of partaking of Mrs. Clarkson's and Mrs. Wetherbee's hospitality. SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY VJE DAVE TOE TIRE YOU WANT WHEW YOU WAOT 'TT "SERVICE" Our Motto UNITED STATES TIRES HOOD TIRE ACCESSORIES , SINCLAIR MOTOR OILS . CARS WASHED AND POLISHED I KUMBAK SERVICE STATION 11 pounds of sugar forgone dollar, with a dollar's worth of other groc groceries eries groceries for cash, Saturday and Monday only. Phone 377. tf H. B. WHTTTINGTON. MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M., meets on the first and third thursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock until further notice. J. R. Dey, W. M. B. L. Adams, Secretary. Read the "Ads. You Will Find Many Bargains. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular .conventions of the Ocala Chapter No. 13. R. A. on the fourth Friday in every month at 8 p. in. XL S. Wesson, H. P. B. LI Adams, Secretary. As a strengthening tonic there is nothing better than Nux and Iron Tonic Tablets, $1 per bottle of 100 tablets at Ceng's Drug Store. Guar antied or money back. tf Cinnamon rolls. Federal Bakery. 6t DEFINED. "Pa. what's meant by rJ Insou ciance' r "Did you ever see a man In a motor car Dearly ruo down a pedestrian In the streetr "Yes, puT "And did you notice how the motor ist acted when the pedestrian shook his fist at him V "Oh, yes, pa." "Well, that, my son. Is a very com common mon common example of gay Insouciance." PRICES REDUCED Carbon removed (4) cylinders .....-$ 2X)0 Carbon removed (6) cylinders 2.50. Ford Motors overhauled : 15.00 Ford rear ends overhauled .1 4.50 Ford valves ground and carbon removed.. 3.00 The above labor on all other ars in proportions. We have mechanics for Fords and mechanics for Pochards, A Trial Will Make You a Regular Customer. SERVICE FIRST OCALA MOTOR CO. Main St., Union Depot, c z. simnonds Phsse 71 Cass ef Necessity. "A friend In need is a friend In Indeed." deed." Indeed." smilingly said a pawnbroker as he reached for a client's time timepiece. piece. timepiece. Tm no friend of yours, Scrogge," said the needy one. "Mebbe not," chuckled the other, "but the fact remains that you're putting up with me." Higher Mathematics. "Is there any such thing as squar squaring ing squaring the drcIeT" "I don't know," answered the busy campaigner, "but Tm going to try IL When the opposition candidate has swung around the circle. I'm going to follow him up and see If I can't square it for our party." 1 s jff ALU ALIKE Y say your sister's waiting tor "She's waitln fer some ftlUr. Yen look Ilk an easy mark so I guesa you're the one. Special tto MFOitace IVILSOBl'S OLEOMGAliM IF IEEE .' One 10 ounce paeliege of Certified Oleomargarine when bough! wltti one pound Wilson's Nat Oleomargarine at 28c apound and one pound Wilson's CcrtlUed Oleomar Oleomargarine garine Oleomargarine at 33c a pound This glvesSyou tivo pounds and ten ounces at the price cl tivo pounds. U-SEEVE STOKES Cash and Carry One East and one West. City Square ::: J J J is i I :xs m I ' ML . V i m m t h 4 zx: k 1: i f A m m 1 mi r f & m 4 m 4 r I v OCALA, STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1521 NOTICE An Invitation By BETTY K. KENDALL "Don't say another word about the dance, I beg of you," said Alice. "I simply can't bear to hear any more ; about it." : r.- 8ince when are such subjects too frivolous for your ears?" queried Bes Bessie, sie, Bessie, raising her' eyebrows and look looking ing looking up 'from her fancy work. "Espe "Especially cially "Especially when in all your finery and glory you most likely will lead the grand march with Frank." "Nothing of the kind, answered Alice In a I-don't;care-wbat-bappens tone.' ' "Didn't you have a new gown for the occasion?" fTes, nd 111 wear it If only to show some people that I can't be stunned by their audacity." ' "But If you're not going with Frank, who Is?" "Bella Johnson' "Bessie, when a young man talks to you about a dance and asks your pinion on all details, and then at the eleventh hour asks another girl, do you think he can ever Justify his con con-tuctT" tuctT" con-tuctT" asked Alice. "No, and I simply can't understand it," admitted Bessie. ; "Are you sure?" "Positively. Bella and I met Frank on the street He came towards us In his usual cordial way, and stopped to say to Bella, Tin going to take you to the "Entre Nus" affair.' Bella must have had some Inkling, as she didn't appear surprised, and only said : 1 thank you; what time will you call for pet V "For a moment I felt the keen Insult that be should invite her In my pres presence, ence, presence, and then I said : Tm going with Edwin Upton.' You know Edwin is always pestering me to go with him, so I knew I could rely upon his taking me. We left Frank at the corner, and though I was the one to be offend offended, ed, offended, he doesn't even bow to me when we pass each other by." "Edwin Is much shorter than you ; don't you feel like a-giantess when you're with him?" V Well," said Alice, "It" came to me like a flash that I wouldn't give either one of them the satisfaction that I couldn't go, and anyway a little man with loads of money is better than no man at all." "That's philosophical enough, my dear, but don't get a bad case of glooms over It If Frank is so fickle and? changeable in his affections, It's better to know it now than later." After Bessie left the words, "It's better to know It now," kept ringing in Alice's ears. She hated to face the -truth that any man could so lightly throw her friendship aside after all his professions of sincerity. "m not have any one's sympathy," she determined. "At the dance Fll be the gayest of all." "Why, Alice," exclaimed her friend few days later, "how much better you look than the last' time I saw you; you are fairly radiant It must be your hat It's so becoming." A faint color rose in Alice's cheek. Don't blame It all on my hat," she tald; "give me credit for a portion of my good looks." - "I Just saw Bella and she failed completely to appreciate Frank's Charms," continued Bessie, "and she sever was so bored in all her exist ence, that she was the only girl whose partner did not send her a corsage' bouquet and be never even was con cerned whether '. her program was filled or not In fact she said there was no pleasure to go with a young man who was constantly noticing an other girl. .Why do you think he asked her and then was so rude?" Alice smiled. "Promise you'll never telL" "He was an unwilling victim. To Toward ward Toward the end of the evening Frank came up to me saying: 'Hope you en joyed yourself.' "Oh, Immensely," I replied. "Doesn't your back ache fromdanc- . lng with that midget?" he asked in a maddeningly sympathetic way. "Not a bit" I answered. Edwin Is a splendid dancer." "Then you prefer that dwarf s atten tions to mine Phe exclaimed In a Jeal ou$ rage. ; "Just as much as you prefer Bella . to me," I replied. But I don't and never will," he pro protested, tested, protested, looking at me tenderly. "I asked you for tonight, not her." "Yon asked me? How can you de liberately say thattwhen I heard you Invite her?" "Didn't I look at you. when I said 'I'm going to take you to the dance? "Then I laughed and laughed. until I could not laugh any more." ."Until that moment I never thought .ribout it. He's cross-eyed, and when he looked at Bella in his own heart and soul he was in reality staring at 'me.' That's where all the trouble came ; up." " "Oh, how disconcerted Bella would be if she knew." "She never will. The best part of our quarrel was the reconciliation." "It's always been my pet aspiration to see you two married," said Bessie. "Well, your wisn win soon come : true." -Alice," asked Bessie, "won't It be dreadful after you are married If Frank should say loving things to you and look at another woman?" "I won't mind that ever again," de declared clared declared Alice vehemently. "Because frank says all other women look alike frtrs txeest mv Se thamf The Indelible Clue - "Landing the counterfeits is all well j and good, but where does it get us if we don't know who made them?" The speaker, William J. Burns, then connected with the United States secret service, glanced up from his ! ! examination of a large sofa which his i on the point of being shipped from New York to Costa Rica a sofa which was stuffed, not with wool or hair, but with $2,000,000 worth of counterfeit Costa BJcan money, destined to finance a Latin-American revolution. So far as the men who had been working on the case had been able to discover, there was no way in which to trace the shipment It had been brought to the dock In an ordinary dray which, having unloaded its bur burden, den, burden, had driven off, to be lost among thousands of Others of Its kind In the streets of New York. Of the men who had shipped the sofa, the men re responsible sponsible responsible for counterfeiting the cur currency rency currency of a friendly nation, there was. no indication whatever. But Burns made a careful, almost microscopic, examination of : the bur burlap lap burlap with which the furniture had been wrapped. Down In one corner, half half-obliterated, obliterated, half-obliterated, he discovered a peculiar mark the numerals "2 XX 64" which the detective rightly presumed re referred ferred referred In. some way to the manufac manufacturers turers manufacturers of the fabric. Inquiry through trade channels brought the information that burlap of that kind, bearing the "XX" mark, was sold by only one concern In the East But even that discovery didn't bring Burns much closer to his quarry. -for the books of the firm in question showed that more than 2,000 dealers had purchased "XX" burlap within the past year. One by one these dealers' were eliminated, until only six re mained. Among these was a furniture house in Long Island City and when that store opened for business on the following morning a square-jawed, stockily-built man of medium height entered and asked to see the manager. My name is Burns," he stated, flip ping back the lapel of his coat In such way as to afford a glimpse of his secret service badge. "I would like to have the opportunity of looking at the stock of burlap which you have on hand at the present time, In order to assist the government in running down a case of considerable impor tance." But right there the man who solved many mysteries ran into a" snag. None of the burlap bore the "2 XX 64" mark. The "XX" was there, but the nuraer als were all different r "When did you get this stock In?" asked the detective. "About a month ago," was the reply "Have you any of the former mate rial on hand?" The manager was inclined to think not but a careful search of the ware house brought to light a single piece of the former supply and there, in the corner, was the clue that Burns had hoped to find the Indelible "2 XX 64." "Now," snapped the secret service man, "if you will let me see your books for the past three or four months, I won't bother you any longer." That same afternoon Burns and two of his associates rang the bell of a house In-Brooklyn 'occupied by a Mrs. Loni. who was, according to the clerk who had made the sale, "a Spanish woman who Insisted upon buying, a sofa of a certain kind, well padded and heavily stuffed." The sofa an answered swered answered the description of the one which was being held at the wharf, and the very fact that the purchaser had been Spanish added the final con necting link. But in order to avoid any possible slipup, Burns located the expressman who had taken the furni ture, from the Loni house to the dock a feat which was far from difficult once he had a clue to the location of the home of the counterfeiters. As he had expected, Mrs. Loni dis claimed any knowledge of the ship shipment ment shipment and fell back upon a professed lack of understanding of English to bolster up her position. To her amaze ment the detective replied In fluent Spanish, Informing her that he had all the facts In the casetie statement of the clerk who had sold the sofa, the expressman who had carted It to the dock- and the fact that he had seen with his own eyes $2,000,000 in coun counterfeit terfeit counterfeit bills taken from the piece of furniture. "This house is surrounded," con cluded Burns. Tve got my hand on my gun and I'm going to stay right here until I land the men who made that money If It takes me ".'but' It didn't take as long as he had expected, for. as he spoke, the woman's son-in-law, RIcardo de Requesans, stepped Into the room' and 'admitted that he and another Spaniard had been re responsible sponsible responsible for making and planting the counterfeits. ;' v "The next time you. try to pull off anything of the kind," Burns said as he took them Into custody, "be careful of the markings on the burlap you use. Overlooking details of that kind Is likely to cost you several years In the penitentiary I" In the Movies. "We had a fine old lady to repre-' sent Barbara Frtetchle, at least we asked her to help us out But she lacked the spirit of the original Bar Barbara." bara." Barbara." "How so?" "Didn't want u to shoot" Louis Louisville ville Louisville Oourler-J ouxcsX Relatives By CLARA BARTON "Helen, how dared you refuse Mrs, Smith's invitation in such an ungra ungracious, cious, ungracious, abrupt manner?" asked Elsie In astonishment "Didn't you hear her Intimate that she'd treat me just like one of the family?" "Isn't that the height of hospitality, to make guests feel as if they were at home?" "There's no place Just like home," answered Helen emphatically,- "and I'm rather glad of It Who wants to be treated when she's visiting with that easy familiarity and the realisms showered upon a relative T "I haven't done much globe trotting and my experience has been rather limited," said Elsie, "but what hat made you so cynical?" "When I visited my aristocratic cou cousins sins cousins the Sterlings, I was received with cordial greetings and had visions of a very gay week-end, until Cousin Jane announced, 'Put your wraps and bag anywhere; the maid is out I hope you're not hungry 'as we have only a light lunch. We're not going (to make any fuss over you, but treat you Just as though you were one of us.' "Didn't yoo have enough to satiate your hunger?" "Hardly. A simple repast served on gorgeous dishes la no more sustaining, even if a butler stands in back of you and picks up your napkin, than if you are served on premium dishes that come with a pound of coffee. We were hardly through ,when the baby com commenced menced commenced to whine. "We'll have to stay with her while the nurse goes on an errand. said mv hostess. The next hour was spent in' entertaining the youngster, who broke my eye-glasses and then laughed with joy." "I suppose you had to meet all of your cousin's friends and be on ex exhibition hibition exhibition the rest of the time," said Elsie sympathetically. "No such luck. As the Infant could not be trusted alone he was left in my charge for the greater part of the af ternoon while Mrs. Sterling enter-J talned company. Upon the departure of her visitors, my aristocratic cousin 'said In her most charming manner, Dearie, Mrs. Johnson can't attend the meeting of the U. S. L., so I1 have to write a paper to read In place of hers. Will you assist me? You're so clever. It will be real quiet here tonight I knew you'd prefer spending the eve evening ning evening with us rather than by being bored by strangers." "How selfish. Didn't you meet any young men?" "Not that you could notice It. We labored over the Intricacies of the suf suffrage frage suffrage question until I crept to my room weary with the words, 'Votes for Women,' ringing In my ears. Hardly had I fallen asleep when a thundering knock at the door awakened me. Has Hastily tily Hastily dressing I rushed downstairs to inquire what the trouble was. My host accosted me with a smile. 'We're early risers, he said. 'Usually our guests have their breakfasts In their room, but as you're Just like one of the family, we thought you'd prefer to Join us. Didn't you rest well? You look rather 'tired.' I assured him I felt splendid, and then sat down to listen to family arguments and com complaints plaints complaints about the high cost of living, extravagant wives, and sarcastic re remarks marks remarks about husbands who were grow growing ing growing too stout" "Rather. Interesting," commented Elsie. "You're usually so tactful 1 presume you had eyes that didn't see and ears that didnt hear family squab squabbles.", bles.", squabbles.", f "Just so." "Did you go motoring often?" ,No. I was compelled to refuse an Invitation as my cousin' said It was so rarely she had anyone whom she could trust to tell how a gown would fit that If should go with her to the dress dressmaker. maker. dressmaker. Do you think It was any great pleasure to go to the florist's and to the caterer's to order flowers and French pastry for a dinner to be given after I left?" "At any rate, you didn't have any expense," said practical Elsie. "You forget the tips for the serv servants, ants, servants, and the presents for the children. Then Mrs. Sterling forgot her gold bag and had to borrow mine, saying, There's no one 'I'd rather ask than you. Evidently five dollars Is a mere trifle to her, for she didn't return the her, I left money I left 1n It and I never had the courage to give her a gentle reminder. That evening I was requested to show the cook how to make a fish timbale with mushrooms." "Did they compliment you on your culinary ability?" "Not nearly as much as they be bemoaned moaned bemoaned the fact that I burnt one of the cook's favorite pans, and that -she threatened to leave because strangers came Into her kitchen." "Did you remain long?". Interrupted Elsie In a sympathetic tone., "Too long. I was persuaded to tele telegraph graph telegraph Carl that It was an utter Im Impossibility possibility Impossibility for me to keep a theater engagement with hfcn." "Whyr "How could I refuse my cousin after all her kindness to. me, when she had such a bad headache and I was the only one who was able to decorate the table for her birthday dinner the next day? Carl didn't believe my excuse and took Grace." "Why, I saw Carl and Grace to together gether together again last night" "Tee, I know he's been taking her ever since. Do you blame me for not tjrepfitag Mrs. SalUt'e mvltmtloaT town m I HELPSJ FOR 'THE CITY BEAUTIFUL" Writer Has .Some' Things to Say Which Should Appeal to All Lovers of Their Town. . In an interesting article in the Ladies' Home Journal recently Jane Leslie Klft made the following perti pertinent nent pertinent remarks: "The number of hopelessly shabby little towns Is appalling. Almost every town, be It large or small, has a wo woman's man's woman's club, and the women of these organizations set the standards, and the rest of the community make a more or less successful effort to live up to them. So It Is to the club wom women en women of America that I make the appeal that they exert every effort to further The City Beautiful' movement "The word 'city Is used in Its broad broadest est broadest sense and embraces all towns. Ir Irrespective respective Irrespective of their acres or the number of their inhabitants. Each community has its own problems that must be worked out along Individual lines, and this thought has been kept in mind when the plan presented on this page was made. While It Is definite. It is sufficiently elastic to admit of the nec necessary essary necessary changes to make It adaptable to any community. ( "All clubs, such as new century and civic clubs, have a garden committee. This committee should be given the work of managing the campaign for The City Beautiful; and the re remainder mainder remainder of the club should lend It their whole-hearted support The size of the committee is not of paramount Im Importance, portance, Importance, but a committee of twelve makes a good working number. Too many members cause confusion, and too few means that some will be over overworked." worked." overworked." CURB BILLBOARD NUISANCE Boston Plana Drastic Restriction That Shall Apply to All Forms of Outdoor Advertising. Authority and Instructions having been given to the division of highways of the state department' of public works by the legislature, the division will give a public hearing for the pur purpose pose purpose of drafting rules to govern the ap appearance pearance appearance and location of .billboards. Restrictions are wanted and the fol following lowing following regulations are to be submitted at the hearing: o outdoor advertising shall be per permitted mitted permitted on any location within 500 feet of town or city parks, playgrounds. metropolitan parks, parkways, state reservations or public buildings. No outdoor advertising sign shall exceed an area of ten square feet If within 500 feet of any public highway. No outdoor advertising sign, wherever located, -shall exceed an area of 100 square feet and all such signs shall be rectangular In form. No outdoor advertising shall be per permitted mitted permitted upon any rock, tree or natural object of beauty. All fields and backgrounds of out outdoor door outdoor advertising shall be of neutral col colors, ors, colors, and the fields, backgrounds and letters thereon shall not be discordant with surroundings, and nothing shall be placed thereon except letters of the alphabet and numerals. No outdoor avertlslng shall be al allowed lowed allowed within the area between Inter Intersecting secting Intersecting streets and within a radius of 350 feet from the point where the cen center ter center lines of the streets Intersect The structure and the materials of all outdoor advertising signs shall meet the approval of the department of pub public lic public safety of the commonwealth of Massachusetts as regards all questions of fire .hazard. Boston Traricrlpt" . Garden Cities for England. -London Is trying to work out Its housing crisis by building little gar garden den garden cities about 20 miles outside Its limits. These experiments In whole wholesale sale wholesale home construction are being car carried ried carried on by the enterprise of private capital backed up with the generous government subsidy that la being given to ail borne construction projects. The profits of the promoting com com-nanv nanv com-nanv will be limited to seven percent of the investment the proceeds over and above this amount going back into town improvements. - The Ideal house so much talked of in England, that resulted from the Daily Mafl competition, will bo given a practical tryout In this new city. The name of the place when completed will be Welwyn Garden City. War on Weeds. - Weeds like the poor, will always. be with us, to be sure, but that should not necessarily mean that we have tc tolerate them In wholesale quantities. The early fall is the time to get after them before they sow their seed for a more abundant crop next year. Much labor can be saved the coming season to flower and vegetable gardens, lawr and orchard by pulling up and burn burning ing burning these pests. They furnish a hiding place for injurious Insects. They take the nourishment from the soil and make a yard look neglected. Thrift Magazine. Amen! w don't care now much he waves the flag, any man who knocks his hom town is a darn poor American. Ex change. -- W U 1 U U ."StT'o mem u " 1 1 Takes His Choice. Mrs. Stjtes 1 want one of those new military bonnets, dear. Mr. Styles How much are they? "About $35. I believe." . "I can't afford that end, besides, 1 dont see why you want a military bon bonnet net bonnet You're not going to fight ere you, dear?" "I am If I don't get that bonnet" No Good, Anyway. Mrs. Fussy body I think It's an out rage that Mrs. Kaynyne should keep those four mangy dogs when so many people are doing without meat Her Husband Ob, weU. the mutts are old and tough enough and proba bly no one would care to eat 'em, any how. Different Procedure. "People don't shove their money over the bar for drink the way they used to." "No," agreed Uncle Bill Bottletep. "Instead of shoving the mocey ever the bar you have to give It to the cashier for a bunch of soda water tickets." Inferential Greatness. "Senator Sportsworthy made an Im pressive speech." "A masterly effort." "While he didn't go so far as to say he wrote the DetJaration of Independ ence, I Inferred from his remarks that If he had been living 144 year ago he might have written It" His Pretest. En peck I told you before, madam, to lay off trying to make me eat rasp raspberry berry raspberry preserves. Mrs. Enpecfc Why don't you culti cultivate vate cultivate a taste for It insect? En peck I look and feel seedy enough already. At Par. The Pretty Applicant Pre dose a good deal of chorus work and small parts. Would you care to see my press notices? The Producer Never mind the press notices. We take the girls at their face values. BACKWARD IN Hl$ STUCTtS "How's ysr boy down at cellegef" "Not very good, I fveee. He wrote he was halfback an new he telle we hie f allbeek," Proef. A true phUooophor U one. Who lives his sloomy d7 or twe ad bears his bit ef trouble la Ths way be says you oug-bt to do. Defined. Willie Paw, what la the difference between an engaged girl and a mar married ried married woman? Maw A married woman personally attends to the work of putting on her rubbers, my son." - i Such e Pity. "Say, look! I believe that chsp Is drowning V 0h, this is too bad I, Here Pre just used the last film in my camera on just medium pretty glrll" Of the Chavanrvts 8chooL Dauber1 This Is my last picture, "Wood Nymphs." What do you think of It? -Critic Best Imitation of wood X ever saw. Mental Reservation. She How could you truthfully tell that sharp-tongued Miss Gabby that she reminded you of a flower? Be So she did, but I didn't men mention tion mention it was a snap-dragon. Stimulation Avoided. "Do you want any hair tonic?" asked the attentive barber. "No," replied Mr. Growcher. "If my hair grows any faster. I wont be able to afford to have It cut" ' Nothing Lacking. "So you've started shaving yourself, eh? Dont you miss the barber's chat chatter!" ter!" chatter!" "Not at sIL Ton see, I set ray phonograph going during the process." Heard at the Movies. She (viewing film) Isn't that dog the cleverest thing? Wonder whet pay he gets?" - He Oh. a couple of bones a day, 1 guess. She I hope, dear, the ring yon yost gave me Is net a cheep Imltatien, He No, darling. MTs the saest O rqlstittea 1 111 fci J To the Honorable Board of Public In struction, Marion County. Florida: We the undersigned residents and taxpayers of the Grahamville. Indian. Mound,. Key Pond and Lake Bryant Bryant-schools, schools, Bryant-schools, respectfully petition your honorable board to call an election for the purpose of creating a special school district, to be known as Gra hamville special tax district No. 43, and shall include the following de described scribed described territory, to-vit: Commencing- at the intersection of. the north line of township 14, south, range 24, east, and the Oklawaha liver, thence in a southerly direction along the east bank of said Oklawaha river, to the south line of section 25, township 15, south, range 23, east, thence east to to-the the to-the water'a edge of Lake Bryant, thence following th-i south water line to the intersection cf the east line of section 3L township 15, south, range 25, east, thence south to the south-' west corner of section 8, township 16, south, range 25 east, thence east to the southwest corner of section 9, township 16, south, range 25, east, thence' south to the southwest corner of section 33, township 16, south, range 25, east, thence east to the southeast corner of section 36. town township ship township 16, south, range 25, east, thence norm 10 ue norineasi corner ox sec section tion section 1, township 16, south, range 25, east, thence east along south line of township 15, south, range 26, east,- to- township 15. south, range 26, east, thence north along said Marion coun county ty county line to the intersection of the north line of F. M. Arredondo grant, thence westerly along said F. M. Arredondo grant to the intersection of the north line of township 15. south, range 26, east, thence west to the southwest corner of section 31. township 14, south, range 26, east, thence north to the northeast corner of section 1, township 14. south, range 25. east, thence west to point of beginning, all of said land lying and being in Marion county, Florida. The above petition will be present presented ed presented to the Board of Public Instruction on Saturday, April 9, A. D. 1921 C. H. Rogers, E. S. Reinhard, E. P. O'Cain, E. O. Cordrey, W. H. Mason, W. H. Fore,'E. M. Griggs, Horace 1 Hurst, L. B. Griggs, H. H. Perkins, L. W. Wilson, J. B. Gore, C E. Mason, S. L. Manning. Mrs. E. F. O'Cain, Mrs. H. H. Perkins, W. H. Cordrey, Mrs. W. H. Cordrey, Mary Reichaxd. W. C. Co Co-zon, zon, Co-zon, Wm. Deas, W. B. Roberts, W. D. Koberts, U. Holy, pnncess Fort Rogers, Jas. P. Mays, R. C Fort. The Theodora odora Theodora Perry Fort, N. A. Fort, F. C. Smith, W. O. Gore, W. E. Tucker, Mrs. G. F. Holly. Marion Holly, C Stana Stana-land, land, Stana-land, J. A. Reynolds, H. G. Reynolds, R. G. Long, Alonzo Long, P. T. Ran Randall, dall, Randall, W. C. Mall, M. E. Mason, E. k Mills, Cora Mills, Helen Wellhoner, Jack Wellhomer, W. (X West, W. A. Moorman, P. L. Durisoe, IL P. Heine Heine-nemann, nemann, Heine-nemann, ft. M. Graham, Josie E. Ran Randall. dall. Randall. W. A. Meadowa. Mrs. B. L Hick Hickman, man, Hickman, Mrs. Martha Daniel. E. L. Mills, T. W. Randall, Victoria E. Randall, Annie Long, I. P. Stevens, John Gore, W. A. Hogans. Wyatt McDonald. B. P. (Smith, Geo. Yar bo rough, 0. E. Yar- bo rough, R. J. McDonald, J. A. Gore, W. T. Howard, Jim Gore, C. IL Ho Hogans, gans, Hogans, J. H. RandallW. D. Werth, C B. Gore, P.O. Kelly, W. C Henderson, Lynne, -Fla., S. L. Manning, Lynne, Fla Mrs. S. I Manning, E. O. Powell Mrs. E. O. Powell, Mrs. W. a Wall, W. S. Wall. J. N. Stevens, Mrs. J. N. Stevens, J. A. Hicks, IL A. Hicks, tf .NOTICE Of Application for Leave to Sefl Minor's Land Notice is hereby given to aH whom it may concern, that Mary Etta Will Williams, iams, Williams, as guardian of Aurie Ersel Wil Williams, liams, Williams, minor, will on the 20th day of April, A. D. 1921. apply to the Honorable L. E. Futch, county judge in and for Marion coun county, ty, county, at 10 o'clock, a. m.. or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, for authority to sell, at private sale, the following described real estate, in Marion county, Florida, to-wit: Lot number nineteen, as shown upon the map of Snow's Addition, East Lake, Florida, as recorded in plat book "A," page 184, in the office of clerk of the circuit court in and for Marion county, Florida. Said land belonging: to the estate of George F. Williams, deceased, and to be sold for the best interest of said minor. f ,. Dated March 18, A. O. 1921. Mary Etta Williams. 3-18-5t-fri Guardian. cjJ5JIsnt it worth while, to . jrear glasses if they win 5tc-" free you from headache T v.nu' DR. K. J. WEIHE, Optometrist and Optician Eyesight Specialist L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR ASD BUILD E2 Careful estimates made on sS tract work. Gives more and better work fir the money than any other contractor ia the city A ft Si as AS as 5 lit i V B ,4 a: . :is if -a: 4 fa - (SIS r-u: . .r f IS 11 a: i a: t: x: - is IS A sx: h OCA LA EVENING STAB. FRIDAY, APRIL 11 1921 HH evoit 66 w ..1.IK f A T IT" niluliu. Ag ami High TTTTTTV oice WF9 SEE 1 A TRUCE DECLARED WITH HIGH PRICES Notwilhstanding the fact that our profits have always been figured down to the very last penny of safe store-keeping, dnring the present extraordinary disposal they are ; practically erased. Could any offer be more 'liberal at the time when fine clothing is in greatest demand. This is an opportunity for old friends to beneiit splendidly and a good time for yon whose patronage we have not yet enjoyed to learn of our open methods of doing business. Many a good bank account can be started by the very real savings now to be made Electrifying Values That will pack this store to ciapacity Standard A.C.A. Feather Ticking. .Jost.fhe .brand is self 'explanitory f a nodd honsekeeners. Golxig at, per yard Extra line Matr ess Ticking The closing out price, per yd. IUIIIV1 J 35c 17c Boy's B V.Dstyie union suits,, JJal- n&-3WnTnr aIca PAme If nil An l Ihp be,st Jjarqains.liitea 1l)r Each plecr daf lag this sale sl 7W J.P, Coals Spool legion 4Cri ;150 yards to tbe spool, each tJw Aproa Ctsgssis. Aacskeg 3jgsraxir rtetd fast cblorsm27 teaes -ir wide,' going af-perard Ifl2v SUCCUy mil fwiutu uua uautj9 Eleedied ssd mbleeched 2Qn Sale price nowtper yard v 7 v YMit'tfirftnl d&iy ?qaallty SslrTiriceeryard ; $5 valaes going at rvfLyu ;f iaby 'Drtss .$iagliaiasc&i prefer;' .plains, dafaty stripes ana solid colors absolutely fast colors v 97r '271nches wlde;saleprice a y&.LLi 22c 1 I OVQtALLS ItzsX crae-exlra fesayy;Dc2la over- Krcll Klothes.and Carhart Braad. I PANATtlATIATS Men's Genuine Panama Bats, all CC styles and best valaes Now tjjf) Sffl s rm n nnn Li UVL These Dry Goods Reductions IX Extra Fine Sheeting, 36 inches wide Now selling for 10c a yard. Bleaching, yard wide and no better made, only 15c a yard. Indian Bead. There is only the one kind, the genuine. 36 Inches wfde, now reduced to 28 i-2c a yard. These Boy's Suits Prices Smashed Kool Kloth, up to the minute styles. Colors to please the boys and prices to sell quickly. All sizes $6.50 Genuine Palm Beach.' Colors Tan and Green. They look nice, are made right and can't be beat for correctness in style and workmanship $7.93 the Uuderwear Snaps Men's Balbriggan, extra quality union suits, 31 fo 41, 98c Men's B.V.D. style Denim check union suits, sizes 31 to 41 75c Ladies Rib Gauze Unions, short length; summer styles, Only 49c Ladies' Ganze Vest, something worth worthwhile, while, worthwhile, a bargain at 29c SATURDAY BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9 AND 12 A. M. WE WILL SELL 10 YARDS OF 25c BLEACflING FOR $1.00 . MEM SAVE HERE $1.75 dress shirts, going at S1.19 50c wash ties, during this sale .29 $3.50 Pajamas, a real bargain, sale price 2.49 25c sox. High jgrade seamless, per pair .19 25c coll ors, Ide 8c Slidewell, each ..' .19 . 75c B.V.D. style, drawers and shirt, per garmemt .50 12lAc handkerchiefs, extra special .05 20c sox; fine values, sale price per pair .10 $3 Soisette shirts with collor, size 14 only 1.00 $1 blue Chamhry work shirts, bargain of bargains .50 WOMEN SAVE HERE $5 Tricolet Blouses, about 25 of these wonderful stylish blouses at only $1.98 $1.75 Middies, good quality Galitea,' unsurpass- . able values, now selling at 1.00 $1.50 Bungalow Aprons, light and dark Percales ' s extra special at .98 $2 Ladies Thread Silk, seam back, black, white, cardovan and gray, per pair 1.00 $1.25 Ladies', Lisle Thread, seam back, black, ... white and cordovan, per pair .69 -25c black, fine hose, extra special, per pair .10 15c and 25c linen and extra quality lawn' Hand- kerchiefs, your choice, e3ch v .09 $1.69 gowns, Lady Ydrk,;Battice. 3 wonderful $1.69 petticoats. Lady York, Battice. bargains $1.69 chemise, Lady York, Battice. each a, 'i .9- Men's and Children's Shoes. Come get fitted now while the prices are low. Come see for yoarself Men's Elk Skin, scout last. also Veal Calf Btucher, go go-;ing ;ing go-;ing at $2.95.BQy,s dress'gun metal, semi English last, a 'good shoe for. the money, $2.95. Ladies Vici high tops, military heels, black and mahogany, .32.95. Ladies Vici .oxfords, brown. v. kid, medium low heels, very prac practical, tical, practical, a gobd housesh6e$2.95 ladies' brown calf, high top, military: heels, also, a jpair of rubber heels complete $3.49. $ Ladies' Herrick xomfort ox ox-rfords,Qa rfords,Qa ox-rfords,Qa soekerof comfort de- : light, flexible .but : quite, neat strictly all leather 53.49 Men's Tan K r oth e K a l f Blucher anddoger tongue, 'dandy plow shoes $3.49 Men'Tan Elk Scout, balance of eight pair left; will be sold in this lot for $3.49 - Xadies' patent leather Pumps Walk Overs, covered heels, plain tie and with buckles. . The dressiest seasons offer offering, ing, offering, now ; going at : a' pair $7.50 Men's dark brown Oxfords. Goodyear Welt, semi Eng'ish 'last, sold 'for $7.50, duririg ''Men's oxfords. Russian caff this sale f6r. only cCiO.- Iquiarterdxfords, : lfe s?t opt. iuimi, i au t -! ,i mm m mm Men's tan leather solesmule . Am U lt Ah AAA A.AA ... ...... ft 'wears'like-a shoe ought -to wear, C2.45.Boy's sizes same -as above $2.45 - Meu's high toe, ; light tan . Blucher oxfords, sold for $9 Yes, Walk, Overs, now CG5 Men's Walk Over high heel : shoes, brown calf skin, semi English ; last, $12.50 values .' now selling for, $8.95 black and brown "kid, novel novelty ty novelty in russet and nobby calfc college heels "and solid leather. Regularly ; spld for $10,now'goingat:$749 Ladies WalkJOvers, high top shoes; black and brown kid, also mag. calf college or mil military itary military heels, we have none .better, going at $3.49 NO LET ;UP,;R1CH OAHElllEUTCnONS . Men's genuine Palm Beach suits, none genuine, without Ithe lable. Iegttlary sold for $17.50.; -going at $120 Men's serge suits, blue all wool, ;conservatave models, skeleton lined. Dandy ,sum ,sum-mer mer ,sum-mer Weight 'suit, regular price $40. closing at $240 , For siauahcr $1.50 Table Damask 64 ins. wide, excellent grade a yd 83c 52LTable bmask 72 inches wide, high grade, a yd. IL19 '$1:45 sheets, full, size, best quality $1 J9. 35c'Rllow case size 42x36 extra' special 19c "Forest Percales f36 inches :wide," dandy; .shirting strjpes and-"dx'ttenist:19e?a'yd. ; Lenox v prand Hickory in ' broWn and blue 19c a yard tcBungaldw Cretone beautiful designs 25c a yard Pajama check, 36 ins wide Inone better, 17c per yard ,Red StarDiaper Cloth, in 10 yard sanitary packages, ": per package . Gingham, pretty plaids, nice summer weigh at 12 l-2c a yd EIEN'S ODD PANTS r Blue Serge, g o;o 4 quality. '$7.50 values, -going at ,y.ou wouldn't believe it price SU9 Why Pay More?' OCALA, FLORIDA e Ml Why Pay More?" OCALA, FLORIDA SEVE Mr 4 I - f . -r. ' 'lift III r V A I :i: 41 nz m III hi m m :i: fir fit m i ::: :iL tit :i: SI. It: m Z1Z I til hi hi 'SI5 m at. . hi :i: 41 m :xt- I1! hi hi 41 M :ir hi mm . . m ! m . A. m ml.m "t . m m m m V. m m m m m Vv'-' 'T4 ItHIUltllMlMIMIHlHIMIMIMIItlMIMII pmm4 ..(-aMoaa-a..-. M f .. VM..r.r mmt mmW f .. r M ff f m I .. .. a OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, APRIL 1. 1921 t ; . (ft. ?? . f fl A ; A -- 2r . ' 5 n: :i: p : h IS :i: :z: a: hV i .i u: :t: :i: :i: :. . " -f :v-:l: :'; - :i: sAs " Wo Beffer Tailoring at Any Price m OMIEIICES If you have any society items for the Star, please call five-one. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Robinson of In Inverness, verness, Inverness, left today for Miami to at attend tend attend the state golf tournament. Boys' kool cloth suits, $4 Waterman, The Haberdasher. H. A. l-2t Pure Wool Fabrics Hsssd tailoring to measure at the price you want to pay Shayne Brun Hand Tailoring For spring and summit, is reasonably priced. You have a choice of over 4C0 fabrics and you are sure to be satisfied. Hand tailored suits made to your individual measurer at the fdlcsing prices $24, 828, $30, 835, v $38, $40,$ 44, $48, etc. This guarantee is your protection We are not satisfied unless you are April Victor records at THE BOOK SHOP. l-3t Kodak films developed, printed and enlarged. High class work only. Blake's Studio, over Helvenston's. 12t Mr. T. M. Kilgore, who was in the navy over ten years, has been award awarded ed awarded by the department a medal for merit, a decoration that no man re receives ceives receives except for efficient and faithful service. His friends congratulate Mr. Kilgore, who is making as good a citizen as he was a seaman. Kodak films developed, printed and enlarged. High class work only. Blake's Studio, over Helvenston's. 12t Ask your grocer for Federal bread and accept no other. If he doesnt furnish it, tell the Federal Bakery. 6t There's no extra Cnarge for clean cleaning ing cleaning your fish at the city fish market. hone 158. tf The Florida Library Association will meet in Oca la April 13-14. A most interesting program will be given, which wilj be published later. You can buy the famous BUTTER NUT bread in 10 or J5-cent sizes. It's made at Carter's Bakerv. 28-t One ol the interesting features on Buick, 5 passenger, new top, good Ith e program to be given tomorrow at tires, a real buy. Spencer-Pedrick Pe Woman's Club will be a talk by Miss Elizabeth Miller ol Denver. Miss Miller's talk is being looked forward to with pleasure, as she has made a notable success of her profession as a teacher. Her subject is "Woman A HIGH LIVER -Every time I meet BUI Plodder he's got his pockets full of handouts and a cigarette In his face." "Believe me, Sammy, dat guy It livin beyond Ms means." UNCLASSIFIED ADvnmsErjMTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS Rates: Six lines, maximum, one time, 23c: three times. 50c: six times. 75c; one month, S3. Payable is advance. Motor Company, Buick Dealers. tf Mr. and Mrs. LaLonde and family, who have been living in the Yonge nrmrtmpnta nn Vnrt TTfntr m nMrfm today into Mrs. M. E. Layne's house Suffrage," with which she is thorough Unlovely Object. A bbab must love his wetlert weQ If he will never leave ber, But case with love Into her face- When ehe has sot hay fever. WOOD Giles Wood Yard. Seasoned oak or pine wood for either stove or fireplace, $1 and $2 per load. Yard corner South Main and Third Sts. Phone H2. 2-22-tf Least Danger. Young Did you buy that hat for your wife? Creak I did. I "Well. It makes her look fierce." "Well, she would 'have' looked ft good deal fiercer If I hadn't.' don Answers. FOR SALE Tomato plants. 15 cents per 100; 100,000 improved Porto Rico sweet potato slips ready to plant now, $1.50 per 1000. Send orders to. C Y. Miller, 124 South Tenth St, Ocala, Fla. 15-tf WANTED To buy light one-horse wagon. Must be cheap for cash. Address G. G. Maynard. Ocala. 17-tf on Alvarez street. Our special loaf of BRAN bread is the kind recommended by your doc doctor. tor. doctor. Carter's bakery. 28-6t ly conversant, as she has voted since she was 21 years old. Just received, dress shirts for $1.25. H. A. Waterman, The Habadasher. 2t Call at my oBce Friday and Saturday, April First and Second, and inspect this beautiful Rne of pure wool fabrics in all colorings, shades and weights. Roe shad and king mackerel now in at the City Fish Market. Fort King avenue. ' l-2t J. A. CHANDLER OfRce 120 S. Main St. Ocala, Florida Upstairs, Room No. 1 Ch&se Building iviBvv&?2!v&ttv!Kv&lj irvHvKHCVMVTvT THE WINDSOR HOTEL JACKSONVILLE, ELORIDA In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room service la second to none I ROBERT M. MEYER, : Manager. J. E. KAVANAUGH i Proprietor. C. V. ROBERTS. Phone 805 BARNEY SPENCER, Phone 431 ROBERTS & SPENCER Funeral Directors and Embalmers Private Morgue and Chapel. Personal Service to all. Motor Equipment. Coftins and Caskets Delivered. Office Phone 350 Ocala, Florida 217 West Broadway : . Tee Lata. Busband Ton told me to buy thing for yoa on my way from the of office, fice, office, but I couldn't remember what It was. Wife (bursting Into tears) It la toe late new ; neither can L W. K. Lane, M. D., physician and nrgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and throat. Office over 5 and 10 rent store Ocala, Fla. Adv. tf Mrs. B. M. Hunt, who has been ill for several weeks, is slowly recover-J ing, and is able to be up, but cannot leave the house yet. Her friends hope to soon see her out again. Why fret over a warm stove mak ing pastries when you can buy a pan of cinnamon rolls at the Federal Bak Bakery ery Bakery for only fifteen cents? 28-t Obeying Orders. "Ton are using gestures In your speeches more freely tnan you usea to." "Yea," answered Senator Sorghum. "The doctor told me I'd have to take more exercise. The following expect to leave this afternoon to attend the April fool .11 dance, which will be given at the I rft ?11 university in uainesviue; misses jess Get your candy at the old price of Eehon' Gissendaner, Ethel Clark, going in the Dehon car; Misses Loureen Spencer, Marian Dewey, Cor nelia Dozier and Mrs. H. C. Dozier in Mrs. Dozier's car. All expect to re- Nunnally's and. Liggett's Candies educed to ONE DOLLAR the pound. it Ceng's Drug Store. one dollar per pound at Gejig's Drug btore. Nunnally's and Laezett's. tf Feminine Determination. "I forbid any further extravagance In this housefurnlshlnc business. want you to understand, madam, that I put my foot down en any new car- nets." "All rient. John, dear: theyH be there tn put It down on." The following were among the out of town visitors in town triAa-o- f r H. F. Warren. Miss C. F. Redding and tu tonight after the dance. Mrs. Hanbury of Inverness, and Mrs. C. P. Davis, Summerfield. We are showing the best line of bathing suits made, "Bradley's." For ladies, misess, boys, little boys and men. H. A. Waterman, The Haba Habadasher. dasher. Habadasher. l-2t Boys' kool cloth suits with extra trousers, $6.50. H. A. Waterman, The Haberdasher. l-2t FORD Magnetos Recharged Makes lights better and starting eas ier. Takes ten minutes to charge and magneto is good for life of car. ADAMS FOR SALE Or lefse for Ion pened of years, 25 acres of land on South Orange avenue road, two miles from Ocala. If sold will take good car in exchange. Address, describ describing ing describing make and condition of car, Lot Lottie tie Lottie M. Matsler. 1744 Market St, Jacksonville, Fla. 2S-t IX) ST License tag to an auto. No. 27658 B. Fla. Return to H G. Shealey and receive reward. 25-tf BOARDER WANTED $6 per week. Apply to 926 S. Lime St. 28-t FOR RENT Furnished apartment at 1129 Ft. King-Ave. Phone 207Y. 12t FOR SALE Genuine Porto Rico plants, 8 to 12 in. long, government, inspected; no weavels or disease. Guaranteed immediate delivery. $1.75 per thousand, express collect. Write for prices on vines. C H. Cooner, 746 Wyominia St, Ocala, Fla. Phone' 389. 30-tf FOR RENT One house with garage and two furnished or unfurnished rooms. Phone 221. or.call at 607 Ft. King Ave. 31-6t WANTED Rags; must be well laun laundered. dered. laundered. No sewing room scraps. Old table or bed linen or underwear pre preferred. ferred. preferred. Four cents per pound. Star office. 31-61 Spring weather has arrived for good and now's the time to eat cin cinnamon namon cinnamon rolls. Federal Bakery. 21-6t THE FORD SPECIALIST Phone 584 Jefferson Street and A. C L. R. R. Mrs. James Bryan Jr. of Tampa, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stripling. Mrs. Bryan expects to return to Tampa Sunday and she will be accompanied by Miss Meme Davis. Just in ROADWAY Coffee, ones and threes. Include a can in your next order. Cook's Market and Grocery, Phone 243. ' tf. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Turner, who have been occupying Mrs. M. E. Layne's house on Alvarez street, mov moved ed moved today to the Dr. J. W. Hood cot cottage, tage, cottage, corner South Third and Sanchez streets. iWI'l Burn Beadage Che spot with plenty of Coots aad heals gently d arheyticwffr FREE! FREE! Get your motor washed out FREE with 'any five-gallon can of oil pur-r chased at Mack Taylor's Filling Sta Station. tion. Station. 31-6t You can always get fresh or salt water fishi oysters, shrimp, etc., at the City Fish Market on Fort King avenue. Phone 158. tf Sentilla Cigars sold everywhere, m SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY 11 pounds of sugar for one dollar, with a dollar's worth of other groc groceries eries groceries for cash, Saturday and Monday only. Phone 377. tf H. B. WHTTTINGTON. COUNTRY SMOKED MEAT . For sale, hams 30c. a pound; sides 25c. pound, and shoulders 20c. pound. W. M. Shockley, Lowell. Fla. 30-6t Jeff Daniels, who killed Jim Will Williams, iams, Williams, another negro, near Reddick one -night last week, has given him self up and is, in the county jail." He claims self defense. He made his ap pearance at the home of his employer, Mr. G D. Boyles, a farmer .of the Sparr section this morning, and Mr. Boyles brought him to town. The sheriff is inclined to think the negro's plea of self-defense is true, as other wise he would not have given himself op- Cinnamon rolls are just the thing for your midday luncheon these spring days. Get the Federal Bakery kind. 6t NEEDHAM MOTOR CO. General Auto Repairing and Storage Gasoline, Oils and Grease . USED CARS FOR SALE Cars Washed .J 1.00 Cars Polished .50 Oklawaha Ave. fit Orange St Phone 252 Hot Boston baked beans and brown bread for. Saturday night supper at I Carter's Bakery. l-2t The Star hopes that the Ocala High School will be able to send a team to attend the annual high school field and track meet at the state university at Gainesville next Friday and Satur day. A description of the event will be found elsewhere. 1918 7-passenger Buick. Just paint ed, new top; 90-day mechdnical guar antee; good tires; $1050. Spencer- Pedrick Motor Go., Buick dealers. 28tf The Long List of Fremises. So their honeymoon Is or erf "I fancy so. She's started In to remind him of all the wonderful things he promised to de for her If she would only marry him. Guesa Wha. Friend rve seen a tall man going to your studio every day for a week. T h ulrtin for Tout Impecunious Artist No; he's laying for me. Geo. Hay 2 Co. J Funeral Directors ' and Embalcers Two Licensed Embalmers Motor Funeral Can Private Morgue and Chapel Day Phone 47 Night Phone 515 G. B. Overton, Manager FOR RENT Completely furnished three-room apartment for., light housekeeping. Apply "B" care the Star office. 31-3t FOR SALE Sweet peas. Apply to Mrs. T. M. McLean, Fort King ave avenue. nue. avenue. Phone 220. Box 85. 31-3t WANTED Several hours bookkeep bookkeeping ing bookkeeping work -to do at night. W. B, Britt, city. 31-3t FOR EXCHANGE Six horse "Peer "Peerless" less" "Peerless" boiler and engine, for three three-or or three-or four-horse gasoline engine. J. M.' Fennell, Box 30, Route B. Ocala, Fla. 4-l-t- Mr. and Mrs: H. M. Stafford of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been spend ing the winter at the Goodwin cot cot-take take cot-take at Woodmar, are leaving today for home. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford have made many friends in Ocala dur during ing during their stay who hope they will re return turn return next winter. Different. "Did vou ssv the leading man of the company was overcome with the heat laet nlrht?" "No. I didn't. I said he collapsed at this morning's roast" Advice. -Revenge Is sweet." - "I know, but the surest way to failure, is to neglect your own busi ness while you waste your time try ing to get revenge. Auto Repairing ALL CARS CYLINDERS REBORED 'AND WELDING EFFICIENT WORKMEN, PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE CHARGES GEO. J. WILLIAMS Formerly Carroll Motor Company Garage, Osceola St. PHONE 597 Night 408 . RAILROAD SCHEDULES Arrival and denarture of Dassenjrer trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule -figures pub lished as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. . (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD 2:20 am JacksonviHe-NTork 210 am 1:55 pm Jacksonville 1:50 pm 4:17 pm Jacksonville 3:50 pm 2:15 am Tampa- Manatee-St Petrsbrg 4:05 pm 2:55 am NTTork-St. Petrsbrg 1:35 am 2:15 am Tampa 2:15 am 1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm 4:05 pm Tampa-SL Petrsbrg 4:05 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. Leave Arrive 2:27 am Jacksonville-NTork 2:33 am 1:45 pm JkBonville-Gainsville 3:24 pm 6:42 am Jksonville-Gansville 10:13 pm 2:33 am StPetsbrg-Lakeland 2:27 am SLPetsbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm Dunnellon-Wilcox "Dunellon-Lkeland Homosassa Leesburg 4:45 cm Gainesville Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. 3:24 pm 7:10 am 7:25 am 3:30 pm 10:15 pm 11:03 pm 1:25 pm 6:42 am 11:50 am . AJ A? AmAfA A.- "A mm- :i::i: ::i: :i::j: :i::i: SOME HEAL B AEG 'AIMS Ml UEP CAES 11916 Buick A-l shape Newly Painted Good Tires 1 1919 Ford Truck 350 550 A-l shape Extras amount to about $150 1 1914 Ford Truck - - .- - 1 1914 Buick "4" 1 1916 Stude Stude-baker baker Stude-baker Truck $150 100 350 v?t Dealers In oilfle Bros, filof or VcMeles OCALA, FLORIDA mm SlSf X!f I W Si 1 i ; 9 V ... aaAAAA.AAAlLAMA i!lS at lra'r"', .-...'-. |
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