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Generally .fair tonight and Friday, showers to tonight night tonight extreme north northeast. east. northeast. . TEMPERATURE This morning, 64. This afternoon, 86. 11 A VOL 21 OCALA, FLORIDA, THUBSDAY, MARCH 24. 1921 N0.70 OCALA EVENING A ID) 5' mmmt ioai niiT Income and Profit Tax for Middle March is Six Hundred and Seven Seven-' ' Seven-' ty-Five Millions. i Associated Presd) Washington, March 24. The in income come income and profits tax colections for the March 15 installment were estimated today by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon at $075,000,000. Secretary Mellon estimated on this basis the total revenue from income and. profits taxes for the year ending June thirty would aggregate three billions and fifty millions. TO CLASSIFY RAILROAD MEN 'Chicago, March 24. A scientific classification of railroad employes is to be taken up for the first time be between tween between representatives of the Railroad 'Labor Board and .the Interstate Com Commerce merce Commerce Commission at a conference to be held in -Washington on March 30. it was stated here today. Represent Representatives atives Representatives of the railroads and the labor organizations, will confer with Board and Commission experts at the Wash-r ington meeting to offer advice and " amendments. MEMBER OF IRISH ARMY ; FAILED TO SAVE MURDERERS , (Associated Press Cork, March 24. Members of the Irish Republican army failed' in a carefully planned attempt last night to break -into jail here and release prisoners under death sentence. ' A DISAGREEMENT LIKELY (Associated l'ressi Tampa, March 24. The jury was still out at 11:35 today in the con conspiracy spiracy conspiracy case against tfred Thomas, local detective, W. R. Parsley, Tampa . and Robert I. Harris and R. W. Swearingen, of Avon Park. The case went to the jury yesterday after afternoon. noon. afternoon. ATTENTION ELKS There will be a Special Session of the lodge at 8 p. m. tonight, March 24th. Initiation. C. Y. filler, E. R. ELECTRA Electra, 'March 24.- The farmers are planting corn nowadays, but wishing for rain. A few showers would aura do lots ; of eood to settle the dust and make the little corn grow. Mr. Wise from the muck farm has nurrhased a new Ford truck. His friends wish him good luck. Rev. Coffin filled Jris appointment at the Moss Bluff church Sunday and Sunday night.- Everybody enjoyed his sermon and all look forward to his next appointment, the third Sunday in April. Mrs. J. C'Pillans was given a sur surprise prise surprise party last Friday night by a few of her friends. It was her birth birthday. day. birthday. Everybody had a nice time and ice cream and cake were served for refreshments. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bryant and fam family, ily, family, Mrs. J: M. Mock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pillain and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Martin, Mr. A. J. Holton, Mr. Bennet Avery and mother Mr, and Mrs. George Brant, Jr., Mrs: John Martin and family, Mrs. Squires and family. Miss Burry of Moss Bluff, Miss Sophie Gregory of Electra school, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McKey. Everybody had a good time and -wished Mrs. J. C Pillans many more birthdays as bright as her 69th one. Everything is very quiet in Electra now, everybody is busy getting ready to plant. The farmers are wishing for a few refreshing showers. SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY 1 11 pounds of sugar for one dollar, with a dollar's worth of other groc- cries for cash, baturday and Monaay only. Phone 377. tf H. B. WHITTINGTON. "It is hard for me to choose, they are all so pretty," remarked a lady who was buying a HAT from FISHEL'S. 3-3t UtLLUll WILL lilll A BIS MELON Buick, 5 passenger, new top, good of many admirers, not only for their tires, a real buy. Spencer-Pedrickjstyle, but for their reasonable prices. Motor Company, Buick Dealers, tfl FISHEL'S. 3-3t CARDINAL GIBBONS HAS CROSSED THE RIVER One of the Most Prominent Mem in the Catholic Church in A merica ia Dead (Associated Press) Baltimore March 24. Cardinal Gibtxms was weaker this morning, and remained injthe state of coma into which .he lapsed yesterday. His physician' said it. was doubtful if he would regain consciousness, and hope for his recovery has been abandoned. PASSED AWAY AT NOON Baltimore, March 24. James, Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop of Bal Baltimore timore Baltimore and primate of the American Catholic church, died here today after a prolonged illness, which mainly af affected fected affected his heart. He was in his eighty eighty-seventh seventh eighty-seventh year.- The end came peace peacefully fully peacefully at 11:33 a. m. The cardinal had been showing pro pronounced nounced pronounced signs of improvment since his return home early in January from Union Mills, Maryland, where he was taken seriously ill in De December. cember. December. He suffered relapse Palm Sunday evening, after returning from an automobile ride. The sudden weather change had a depressing ef effect, fect, effect, the fainting spells returned. and he was put to bed when it was realized befriends that he probably never would arise. - It is expected that as most of the church c dignitaries 4 in the United States will attend the funeral, it will not take place within a week. Beside the cardinal's bed as he passed away stood every member of the household, and when it was seen the prelate had died each priest fell to his knees and began reciting pray prayers ers prayers for the dead. CLOSING EXERCISES VAT ELECTRA SCHOOL Everyone is cordially invited to the closing exercises of the Electra pub public lic public school, Friday evening, April 1, 1921. Admission free. A genuine comedy, "Mr. Bob" will be given by the 8th grade graduating class, after which the diplomas will be awarded and a full evening of en tertainment provided. ST. PETE SHRINERS WILL BUILD THIS SUMMER - (Associated Press) St. Petersburg, March 24 It was announced today that the St. Peters burg Shririers association would erect a hundred thousand dollar, building in the down town section this summer. It will incude an auditorium seating nine hundred. ' SILVERBERG LOST A STACK OF STUFF Associated Press) V. Jacksonville, MarCh. 24. Silver berg a. local dealer i!women's wear, reported to the police today that thieves broke a window in his store last night and got away with articles valued at one thousand. A hundred and twenty-five dresses were includ ed in the loot. BILL WON THE FIRST GAME OF BALL (Associated Press) Norfolk, Va., March 24. Bill Dopl lard, left handed pitcher of the Catho Catholic lic Catholic university, twirled the first no hit, no run, game of the year here' yes yesterday. terday. yesterday. He shut out the Hampton Hampton-roads roads Hampton-roads Naval training station one to nothing. The only sailor to reach first was hit by a pitched ball and he was caught stealing. ;'.. v Our spring HATS elicit the praise of many admirers, not only for their style, but for their reasonable t prices. FISHEL'S. . 3-3t Pal pencils. A. E. Gerig. The Specialty Shop. EASTER EGG DYE. "the good kind," at the Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. 19-5t Dont fail to visit the Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company. Every- Bin we sell is guaranteed. We're j .ghting for QUALITY not oricee. tf There's no extra charge for clean clean-ng ng clean-ng your fish at the city fish market. Phone 158. tf Beautiful Easter post cards. Specialty Shop. A. E. Gerig. The Our spring HATS elicit the praise SLAUGHTER III THE GEM CITIES An Outbreak, of the Reds Adda to the . Troubles of the Already Distracted Europeans w (Associated Press J Berlin, March 24. Great property damage and the loss of upwards of. a score oi lives marked communist dis orders in various cities and towns of Prussian Saxony and in Hamburg yesterday. Bankspublic buildings and many other places were wrecked. In Hamburg fifteen civilians and one policeman were killed and six persons wounded. The police at first fired on a crowd of rioters when they refused to obey orders to disperse, and then hurled hand grenades at them. At Eisleben, in Prussian Saxony, several persons were killed and wounded in an attack on police headquarters. SILESIA PLEBISCITERS SLAIN Berlin, March 24. Several em ployes of the Interallied Plebiscite Commission in Silesia were murdered recently at Karf. PARTY FOR VISITORS Wednesday afternoon. 'Mrs. J. C. Johnson at her bungalow in Lynwood Heights, entertained a few friends at luncheon. Mrs. Rosenberger of Baltimore, visiting Mrs. William Gist, and Mrs. Joe Gist of Mcintosh were the .guests of honor The house was open ensuite, and prettily decorated, in the library hall and parlour nasturtiums being used and in the dining gailiardias and orange blossoms and asparagus fern. In the center of the dining table was a cut glass bowl of gailiardias and from the chandelier hung a show er of orange blossoms with asparagus ferns. The place cards were hand painted in gailiardias and at each place was a carnation as a souviner. The five courses were'daintly and attractively served, and the affair was most enjoyable. The guests of Mrs. Johnson were Mrs. Rosenberger of Baltimore, Mrs. William Gist, Mrs. Joe Gist of Mc Intosh, Mrs. E. H. Martin, Mrs. E. L. Carney and Miss Jose Williams. Sentilla Cigars will suit your taste. Did you know you could get a pair of all-wool blue serge TROUSERS at FISHEL'S for $5.95? 3-3t , Get yasir candy at the old price of one dollar per pound at Gerig's Drug Store. Nunnallys and Liggett's. tf Don't fail to visit the Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company. Every thing we seiris guaranteed. We're fighting for QUALITY not prices, tf ; You will not need to cut down oa your charities if you buy your HATS, etc., at FISHEL'S. The money we save you will save the life of a child n the NEAR EAST or EUROPE. CENTRAL S-3t Sentilla' the mild cigar. 10-m You can always get fresh or salt water fish, oysters, shrimp, etc, at the City Fish Market on Fort King avenue. Phone 15s. tz Don't forget to go tovGeorge Mac Mac-Kay's Kay's Mac-Kay's and try some of the good things that are being cooked in the Duplex Fireless Cooker this week. 21-3t To the many people who inquired for. EVER WE AR HOSIERY at reduc reduced ed reduced prices, beg to say we just received a new shipment of this standard guar anteed hosiery in Very Thine st Weights. FISHEL'S. 12-tf ; Our line of Easter cards is very beautiful. The Specialty Shop, A. E. Gerig. and threes. Include a can in your next order. Cook's Market and Grocery, Phone 243. tf. W. K. Lane, M. D- physician and surgeon, specialist eye, ear, aose aj throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store. Ocala. Fla.- Adv. tf Easter greeting cards. The Gib Gibson son Gibson line. Prettier than ever before. The Specialty Shop, A. E. Gerig. Nunnally's and Liggett's Candies educed to ONE DOLLAR the pound. t Gerig's Drug Store. tf WILL LEAVE A BOILING WAKE The Gar, Jr.. Hay Cruiser. Will Try U Break All Records from Miami to New York (Associated Press) Detroit, March 24. With the small cabin cruiser Gar, Jr Second, Gar I Wood, holder of most of the worlds speed boat records, will attempt on May 1, a record breaking trip from Miami to ew oric along toe Atlan- tic coast, according to word received I here today from Honda. lhe cnus-1 er made forty-two miles an hour in J races here last summer. I BELLEVIEW. Belleview, Man 24. Mrs. Florence I Wells and children left Thursday for I their home in New York. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Davis l gave a reception Thursday afternoon I at the Club House in honor of Mrs. Bickford and daughter. Miss Dorothy.! Mr. and Mrs. Altare Mason, Miss I Minnie Tremere and Mr. Clinton I Martin, spent a few days in Orlando I Iast week. Belleview was saddened by the I news ox the death ox Mrs. Minnie I Mitchell, of Crystal River. She was I at one time a resident of this town and much loved by all who knew her. She was president of the Belleview Workers for a number of years, and a true worker in every sense of the word. She had been a great sufferer for the past year and has gone to a I much needed rest. Her family have! our deepest sympathy. I Mrs. A. M. Gale, Mrs. Bush, Mrs. J. N. Shedd, Mrs. Hames and son, Mr. I Winters Hames attended the funeral I of Mrs. Minnie Mitchell at Oxford I Fridav. I - i sale given Friday night was quite, a success. Miss Hilda Mtmroe and Mr. Ernest Mott, Miss Ellie Tremere and Mr. James Liddell, attended the ball game in Gainesville, Friday. I The dance at the league hall was well, attended Friday night. I The Philathea Sewing Circle met I at the home of their teacher. Mrs. I I. I. Strong Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mabel Meffert of Ocala was"1nl Belleview from Friday till Monday as guest of Miss Mary A. Gale. Miss Ruby .McClendon, who hasl been visiting her mother for about two weeks, returned Sunday to as sume her position as telegraph opera tor in Jacksonville. Rev. Martin of Island Grove de livered two excellent sermons at the! Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Martin and two sons, Louie and Clinton, left Sunday for their summer home in McHenry, 111. Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Bickford and daughter. Miss Dorothy, are visiting in St. Petersburg this week. We are very sorry to learn of the death of Mr. and Mrs. Dias' little son. Mr. and Mrs. Carr and son, Mr. Jiwv sf mmm w ov vuvit uivv home on the Ocala road and will move to Virginia soon. .We regret to hear of this, but wish them good luck in their new home. Mr. Ed Pelot is suffering with blood poisoning in his hand. Hon; forget the luaster services and program at the Si. fc church next Sunday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banister left i a i : t Among the business callers in Ocala Tuesday were, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haverland, Mrs. L. L. Hopkins, Mr. T. C'Gale and daughter. Miss Ivah HftiA mn a m r.i- Mil. Marinri Merrill, Miss Eleanor Abshire and Mr. Miss Hilda Monroe entertained the members of the B. Y. P. U. and their friends at her home, the Lake View Hotel, last Thursday eveninsr. in honor a m- Tim xfoi-firi wnttoo m i-ff wt xr.w,w Til The Belleview Workers supper andhnchned to neglect school work. i. Qin.t. .rvmf -. Arrive from Jacksonville.. 3:34p.m. last Sunday to spend the summer.!. M st. p,tjhTirt.. 35n.m. m. j .-z e t-.:.u- u AUUXBUjr "T1" Arrive from Jackaenvills..l0:12 p.m. party was in keeping with the dxtclrYe for Leesburg ;. 10:13 p.?n. The cheerful Irish green was every- where to be seen. Miss Monroe greeted her ruests at the door and her sister! Miss Manraret Monroe, nresented m-A witt. Airt mwn ninar " t uvuwi wfuuc hue wja a v j. t a paper caps. Mis. Monroe, is a cap- able young hostess and her line of en- tertamment was so gotten up that! she kept the crowd amused and happy until after eleven. During the even ing refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Every one enjoy- i thm4vM and nranotinMKi this one of the nicest parties of the season. Make your wants Known oy adver- ising tkexa. E MEETS TOIIIGIIT Will Be a Discussion of the Question of Oiling the Streets ' of the City. . The Marion County Board of Trade meets tonight at 8 o'clock. There are a number of important committee reports to be received,, including one from the committee on band concerts. A communication from the. Orlando Board of Trade in regard to "Tin Can" tourists will be placed before the members. There will be a report of the auditing committee. Steps will be taken to arrange for the en - teriainment of the Florida State Optometry Association, to be held in Ocala,' May 24th to 27th inclusive. There will be a discussion of the question of oiling the lime rock streets in the city. City Council already has this matter under ad- lvisement and the discussion tonight will be for the purpose of sounding out sentiment wun a view to co- operating with council in the matter. QUIT, DANCES OR LOSE JOBS. EDICT TO SCHOOL TEACHERS (Associated Press) Morgantown, W. Va, March 24. Superintendent Smith, of the Morgan town public schools, announced today that teachers who attend dances dur- ling the school year will not be re- employed next year. Mr. Smith saia that the rule had been adopted by the board of education, which decided that teachers who attend dances were START TO SAN DIEGO WILL BE MADE BY CONEY SOON (Associated press) Jacksoimle, March 24. Lieut Con- ey said today he expected to start for San Diego shortly after midnight to- night if the weather conditions along the route are propitious. UNITED PRESS SLIPPED UP It Was a Little Too Previous in Its News About BergdolL (Associated Press) Washington, March 24. All papers in the war department relative to BergdoU, how in Germany, .were transmitted to the State Department today at the direction of Secretary f Weeks with the request that they be I considered from an international viewpoint. Secretary Weeks said I there is nothing to indicate, that any formal request for the return or Berg- I doll had been made to the German I government. "SffiS .Tf H, L X! ,t Friday in every month at 8 p. m. H." S. Wesson. H. P. B. L. Adams, Secretary. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS IN OCALA Seaboard Air Line Arrive from-Jacksonville. 2:10 a.m. I Leave for Tampa.;: 2:15a.m. Arrive from Jacksonville.. 1:30p.m. iL4ave lor lamps v. u. I A M4 1 .CC m m far Tamua . ... 4:05 o. m. I Arrive from Tampa 2:14 sum. Leave for Jacksonville.... z:ioa.m. Arrive from Tampa 1:35 p.m. Leave for Jacksonville. . i:wp.m- Arrive from Tampa.. JlJfP' Arrive from New York.... 1:34a.m. 1 Leaye for St. Petersburg.. 1:37a.m. I Arrive from St. 'Petersburg 2:55 sum I Leave for New York...... 3:00 a.m. l Atlantic Coast Line Arrive from Jacksonville.. 21 sxxl I -eare for St. Petersburg.. 22 a. m. 1 - m w Arrive from St Petersburg 2:28 a.m. I eave for Jacksonville. ... 2:27 a. m. Arrive from St. Petersburg 1:25 p.m. Leave for Jacksonville 1:45 p.m. AmTC XrOJB LeeSOUTg. 6:41 m t.-i 6:42 a.m. ffT" JZZZZr 1.25 p.m. 3:25 p.m. i.,.. Gainesville. daily except Sunday.... 11:50 a. m. LeaT. for Gainesville. daSy - 1 except Sunday .4:45 p m. I Imts for Lakeland Toes- day. Thursday, Saturday 7:a.ra. I Ar. from I M Vf land. Tues- inuraaay. J p- 1 mi r j . .m xave i or wvueox. uodut, WedneadaT and Friday.. 7:10 a. m. Arrive from WBcox. Mon- I day. Wednesday. Friday. 6:45 p.! 1 OFTRi EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS TO OCA LA'S M. E. CHURCH Editor Star: Per your request I am giving below a brief description of the additions and alterations to' the -Ocala Methodist Episcopal .church: An addition extending 34' 6" to the south and clear across the south end of, the building two-stories high will be built to take care of the Sunday school department Under this addition will be a full basement for the heating apparatus, gymnasium, club rooms and class rooms. . The first floor of the addition will contain a large hall opening with arches into the church auditorium, a large .Wesley Brotherhood room and ladies class room, with accordion doors between so that the two rooms may be turned into one, making a large banquet halL Also on the first floor of the addition will be the : j . ... primary department witn its separate exits and completely equipped kitch- 4.. 1 A M A eaene una luueis. The second floor will contain a large combination hall and balcony. This balcony looking into the church, will accommodate 100 people. Upstairs besides a small tower -room, janitor's closet, etc, will be eight class rooms. Five of these rooms are so arranged with accordion door walls that they may be thrown into one large room for the Epworth League meetings. The entire Sun- day school arrangement is one of the most convenient and commodious for this size church in Florida. The estimated capacity for Sunday school is 649. lhe church auditorium will be en entirely tirely entirely re-arranged. The pulpit is now on the South end of the church, but is being moved to the east end and an addition built to take care of the choir loft and organ space. The present Sunday school room is to be partially- razed and will be turned into the front end of the church. The seating capacity will be doubled. The new altar rail will accom- modate about 50 percent 'more com communicants. municants. communicants. The pulpit platform ia arge and wide so that a number of people can be accommodated thereon at one time. The choir loft is ar ranged in steps, the bottom step being several feet above the pulpit platform and each step being 7 inches higher. This arrangement places the heads of each row in the choir in full view. but being so much higher than the pulpit platform the congregation is not staring into the faces of the choir while listening to the sermon. The choir rail will be about six feet high and neatly panelled. The organ space has been more than doubled in size and will allow the installation of an organ large enough to meet the needs of a large auditorium. To the right of the auditorium, connected by a passage, will be the pastor's study and choir room. The entrance to uie ounaay scnooi . ... ri 1 1 t part will be through a tower of the same design as that now on Fort King avenue. There will be seven exits to the building, one of these being from the Wesley Brotherhood room which will allow the men to go in and out of the Sunday school depart ment without going through the main hall. Ttia tmfivA Kniltini will Ka ntnrvnA . UV U 1. 1. . ... rw ... and all the old part put in good repair. The new roof of present part will be of tile asbestos slate or asphalt slate shingles. The entire new part and all alterations will be carried out in the same design as the present church. When everything is finished it will be re-decorated in gray and hntr tone. The entire treatment will be timple and dignified. Yours truly, ' George Mac Kay and Company. Ocala, FUl, March 23. 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. WHITTINGTON. Smoke Sentilla. Best 10c cigar, a A most beautiful line of materials for Easter Frocks at FiSHEL'S. 15-tf The latest popular drive in Ocala is for those delicious cinnamon rolls at The Federal Bakery. 21-e "It is hard for me to choose, they are all so pretty," remarked a lady who was buying a HAT ; from FISHEL'S. 3-t As a strengthening tonic t&ert Is nothing better than Nux and Iron Tonic Tablets, $1 per bottle of 100 tablets at Geriz's Drusr Store. Guar- jaxrtted or money bade tf OCALA EVENING STAB, THURSDAY. MARCH 24. 1$2L "Ocala Evening Star Isffsffs: is I condemnation upon the stupid men bees getting everything in readiness could issue the warrant. Also some society for real business for tomorrow's snTall bills came in lifer that amount ;: , 1 fabiiW Every Dr Eet mimr fcr greatest indignation. Anti-liquor! .. .... law aniraiviK1fn Tnma i 1 fSTAK PUBLISHUNLr lUJirAI I j ..-eu. ouwMi uw j w uiuu seriously wnen men 01 devotees must have expressed the j session, which begins at 9:30. P. V. L. j ed to about $20 and I lad to pay them ! tho they were bought under Bob's ad ad-! ! ad-! ministration. OCALA, FLORIDA. B. R. Carroll. PreMt ' J. H. Beajaaala. Editor Entered at Ocala. Fla,, postofflce acond-class matter. wealth are caught in the drag net," FROM MR. WATERS , TELEPHONES BhImm Of ae Editorial DMfi ' olety Reporter : ,V ".. : .'.Flre-Oao Two-Sre , .Ptve-Oao MEMBER r ASSOCIATED PRESS " Associated Press U exclusively entitled for the use for republication of all news tilapatcbes credited to it or not otherwise cred'ted In this paper and ' also the local news published herein. "411 rights of republication of special "lpatches herein are also reserved. DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION! RATE On year. In advance vwa months, In -advance Three months. In adrance On month. In advance . . .. 9 ADVERTISING HAiBS Displays "Plate 15 cents pr Inch for consecutive Insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 2$ per cent additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charges on ds. that run less man ix times cews per inch. tJpecial Soslllon 20 pef cent addltlonaL Rates ased on 4-Inch minimum. Less tnan uur Inches will take higher rate which will b furnished upon applies- tlReadlaa Hotleeai 5 cents per line for drst insertion: S cents per line for each subsequent insertion. One change a week: allowed on readers without extra composition charges. Legal advertisements it legal rates. APOLOGIES IN ORDER FLORIDA WOODMEN REPUDIATE FRAZIER . r So you see. Bob, the $8,000 was Star: My article in your j gone. There seems to be some dis dis-the the dis-the 15th inst. was not a'-cepancy between Bob's and the a bid for votes auditor's figures as Bob only owns What be- Bush, Jenn Jenn-Moore, Moore, Jenn-Moore, Wel- We appreciate the following fine piece- of sarcasm from the Miami Metropolis: "When a man does a rude or boor ish thing, if he has been well brought up, he apologizes. A town should do no less. "Last week a winter visitor was haled before a court in Miami, charg charged ed charged with violation of the liquor laws. Fifty-eight cases of liquor had been found in his private car and in a shack on his property at Cocoanut Grove, and he was ordered to appear before the United States Commissioner, for aft the world as if he had been a poor man! t ' '"' ' "It was outrageous. Listed in 'Who's Who,' reputed to be many times a millionaire, and a visitor.who has honored Miami with his presence many winter seasons, Harry Black was accused of violating the laws, when as everyone knows an irrespon sible negro was the one at' fault. "Without Harry Black's knowledge, and of course utterly without his sanction, the negro stored many thou sand dollars' worth of liquor in Harry Black's private car. It is even re reported ported reported that irresponsible persons im pudently selected Harry Black's bay front property on which he is to build & magnificient home as a land land-' ' land-' ing place for the liquor that was smuggled without his knowledge or consent into his private car! j "Forgetting that Harry Black is - a multi-millionaire, forgetting that he is honoring Miami with his pres presence, ence, presence, forgetting that laws were never made to apply to the man of wealth as they do to every-day people, over over-zealous zealous over-zealous officers served a warrant for the arrest of this important visitor! They really, required him to give a bond of fifteen hundred dollars! Even ordered him to appear in court! It seems incredible that there could be officers of the law in Dade county with so little discrimination. "But Commissioner Graham, a very fast judge, is to be commended for his proper handling of this matter. ' He immediately saw that Harry Black had been placed in this embarrassing position through the knavery of an unreliable servant, and promptly nolle prossed the case. . "Furthermore, States Attorney Gramling .appeared, in, defense of .Harry Black a real reprimand to the high-handed actions of 'the policemen and federal agents who so totally for forgot got forgot their good manners, and so seri seriously ously seriously put in jeopardy Miami's repu reputation tation reputation for treating wealthy visitors with tbe deference due them. . The fact of the matter is that there should be no notice no 'embarrassing - notice taken of anything a wealthy man does. When a man becomes a millionaire he is removed from com- - mon clay,' be that clay a lowly negro porter or the lowly law. When a man becomes a multimillionaire, he is even higher on the pedestal, as far from the application of the rules, and regu regulations lations regulations that govern the rights of com common mon common men ? as skies are distant from the stubby fields. ' "And in a case like Harry Black's -when he was made the innocent vic victim tim victim of a lawbreaking darkey, it was ridiculous to hale him into court, ridiculous to ask his impudent ques ques-, , ques-, tions, and outrageous to publish ac accounts counts accounts of it in a newspaper! They should hang the negro and proba probably bly probably will. ' "Nor does The Metropolis like to close these remarks without calling attention to the few breaches of etiquette in this direction in Miami. Commissioner Graham must have been shocked and grieved at the in incident, cident, incident, the attorneys for the defense must have felt like pouring vitriolic Tampa, March 22 The Woodmen of the World convention of Florida jurisdiction which convened today was no disappointment to those who anticipated a "spicy session." From the time the gavel fell at the after noon session, 2 o'clock, until adjourn ment at 5:30 there was something doing. Immediately after the creden tials committee announced its work completed, the convention took up -the work of electing officers of the Head Camp and delegates to the Sovereign Camp convention to meet in New York in June. The following officers were elected: " Head Consul L. B. Sparkman, Tampa. Head Adviser Chester N. Hohon, Blountstown. .... Head Clerk Lloyd M." Hicks Tera Ceia. f Head Banker R. J. ings. Head Escort W. B. bourne. Head Sentry C. W. Sawyer, Key West. Head Watchman E. A. Guillot; Pensacola.- ' Head Auditors J. B. Beers. St. Petersburg, chairman; G. W. Scofield, Inverness; H. A. 'Howell, Chattahoo Chattahoochee; chee; Chattahoochee; E. P. Sanders, Ebb; H. A. Seegar, Pensacola. Representatives to Sovereign Camp Hal W. Adams, Ways; Y. S. Wat Watson, son, Watson, Quincy; Alternates J. Mac Towne; Tampa; R. C. Rollo, Pensa Pensacola. cola. Pensacola. As there had been an injunction issued out of Judge Robles' court restraining. Sovereign Commander ; William Frazier and the other office j -a of the sovereign offiices from inter- l fering, with the work of the conven- i tion, none of them appeared in the $t hall until late in the afternoon, whenj, Adviser Jewel attended for a few i minutes to explain the t position of i1 iiuicr in uie iiuxLivr ox paying dele delegates gates delegates the usual mileage and per diem. This was straightened out in a few minutes and he. retired. A committee was appointed to call upon Commander Frazier and his cab. inet and extend them the privilege of the floor. The committee return returned ed returned in a short time with a message from "his highness' that he would never attend a meeting of the Florida head camp except by special invita invitation, tion, invitation, which from the manner in which his ultimation was received by the en entire tire entire convention will 4iever occur. The insurgents are in complete con control trol control of the situation up to this time, and as Frazier and his official col col-legues legues col-legues leave tonight for the Georgia Head Camp session, they will likely continue so. j . Frazier and his official family are making headquarters at the Hills boro hotel, several blocks from State W. O. W. headquarters at the Bay View and have made no attempt to "fraternize" with them. Claud Wilkerson, of Sedalia, Mo., editor of the Woodman Voice, and head of the movement to place the in surance rates where the rank and file of the organization seem to think they should be, has been here for several days and it is largely due to his work that thei official ring has been ignored at this meeting, Wilker Wilkerson son Wilkerson and several volunteers leave to tonight night tonight to be present at the Georgia meeting on the same errand that brought them here. During the public reception this forenoon at Victory theater, Wilker Wilkerson son Wilkerson was given head camp honors, while the. members of Frazier's staff were ignored. New developments may .arise at to tomorrow's morrow's tomorrow's session, but everything now looks like a complete routing of the Frazier methods so far as the Florida organization is concerned. Head Consul Sage announced all committees just before adjournment. this afternoon and they are busy as in regard to the finances for work in our district. Editor issue of "sickly whine" or next year" but a statement of facts 'up to spending $5,789.64. road: came of the $20630, Bob T i Bro. Bob says he "left plenty of I "insinuated" nothing in regard to money for Water to make the roads our friend Rogers except extrava-! of Moss Bluff precinct as good as any gance. in the district." Friend Bob almost says I lied in i I am trying to be commissioner for stating there was over $8,000 of the the whole district and not just for apportionment for district 4, spent my home section as you were Bob. from October 1st, 1920, until January 1 I dont suppose "Commissioner 3rd, 1921. Yet he knows that what i Talton and Meffert will set up a i said was true. In the monthly re- whine" as it was only the retiring pprt or the county auditor, mailed commissioners that tried to spend to me on January 31stt I find the ap- every thing in sight and sowe that portionment for district 4 was wasn't. $11,179.65, for the budget year, be-1 ginning October 1st, 1920. Warrants j issued $7,995.91, balance $3,183.74. Now Bob knows he had to O. K. the Those new HATS are still arriving. bills for the $7,995.91 before the clerk FISHEL'S. 15-tf So long! Bob, and don't get peeved. G." A. Waters. WOODIIEN OF. THE WORLD Fort King Crsrp No. 14 meets at E. of P. hail at 7:30 p. m. every sec ond and fourth Friday. Visiting sot- neigns are always welcome. H. B. Baxter, C C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. ORDER OF EASTERN STAB OCALA LODGE No. 2SS. a P. O. XL Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S meets at the Masonic hall the second arul fourth Thursday evenings of each t.unth at 8 o'clock.. Mrs. Rosalie Condon, W. M. Mrs. Suan Cook. Secretary. MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & Al M meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock unto further notice. J. R. Dey. W. M. B. L. Adams. Secretary. Dont fail to visit the Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company. Every Everything thing Everything we sell is guaranteed. We're fif hting for QUALITY not prices, tf Ocala Lodge No. 2S6. Benevolent and Protective Order of. EHca. meets the second and fourth Tuesday eve eve-pings pings eve-pings of each month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. Lodge rooms upstairs over Troxler's and the Book ihop, 113 Main street. C Y. MiHer. E. R. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday evening at 7:53 o'clock at the castle halL over the G. u Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial velcome to visiting brothers. ' Tom Proctor, C C Chas. K. SageK. of R. & S ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22. L O. O. F, ueets every Tuesday .evening at the Odd Fellows hall at the corner of Fort King Ave. and Osceola street. A warm welcome always extended to siting brotbers. . T. C Carter, N. G. II. R. Luffman. Secretary. EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 27 Approve the idea or not, you can cannot not cannot ignore the custom of ap appearing pearing appearing in Spring Styles EASTER SUNDAY Society Brand Clothes - For the Young Man, and the Man Who Stays Young Pleases the younger mail because he finds in them the style lead leadership, ership, leadership, the up-to-the-minute colorings and fabrics, and the finest hand-tailoring. The older mau who keeps a spring in his step, likes them.ior their youthful dignity and for their integrity in fabric and workmanship Our Spring ay m at its Best and includes, in addition to the above brand, the newest designs and colorings in Palm Beach, Kool Cloth and other seasonable weightsand every article is guaranteed. Crossett Shoes For both Ladies and Men. Newest Newest-spring spring Newest-spring shapes and colors have just ar arrived, rived, arrived, and with the new goods came also New Prices Straw Hats, Panama and Bankok Hats All sizes and shapes, and a better selection has never been brought to this city. We also have just what you want in summer weight Underwear, Top Shirts and Neckwear. Prices on these goods will be long forgotten when quality remains. Make your selections where your money will count the most: GUARANTEE CLQTMNG & SHOE CO. v Y-U-B-0-D The Big Store on the Corner :i: :i: hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi ul . HI III hi ill hi hi hi :li fx: :i: in ut - :i: :x: , a :i: . :i: .A :i: hi :i: ill m 1 ft km lit m :i: T i m mi :i: mkj i 0 s RalSlng tn6 Family- lK!w.nwTonqfn nis maimatii?, nut-. FKhcr z tiois ft.iv p,p ifcct. Pv IT TCX- l Vt3 V oU 4 2 ' I i r r v I i I i s v v- -i's! it. i i :.w--r- I. a i' r- ut . HfTfJtHATlOKJCARTOOfl CttN-T.. "i .'mm,, Yl'. L 1 fuU CU TWO V to .cue' D XA W -tVV i i i t I i Of ..J.V-ttL. -.it Vl 'ft.V l.'j iii hi hi hi ; hi :y hi hi hi in m in OCALA' EVENING STAB, THURSDAY,. MARCH 24. 1921. o - "' A. u: A. I... sis sis sis y: J sis A. o :n .. if :rs 4. . :r. . sis si: m A m sxs :jt: : sii v.. ' -EASTER PROGRAM AT iiaifly M2 Let Us Have Your Order CWvcr Bloom Butter, per lb. 1 59c ffinoan's Nut Olio, per lb. 27c Cheese per pound 35c Gold Bar, Sliced Pineapple, No 2 can 35c Libby's Shredded " 35c No. 10 pail Snowdrift $1.33 No. 10 pail Cotloline $1.38 White Ring Sell Rising Flour in 24 pound bags White Ring Self Rising Hom Homing ing Homing pound bags 1 1-2 Karo, Crystal White and Dark, per can Compound Lard, per pound $1.53 79c 12c 13c El. Wilffligei Phones 377, 162. S. Main & Second W Program to. "be "given "in Methodist charch Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock under auspices of class 12. All friends invited. ..... Voluntary Flora Sherman. Scripture lesson Rev. C. W. White. Hymn Am; l a Soldier of the Cross. "-. Prayer Rev.. C. L. CollW . Introductory remarks by Superin Superintendent tendent Superintendent L. W. Duval.. Piano solo Dora Burnett. m J Class song The Wondrous Story." What the Cross Means to Us Today Rev. W. F. Creson. Vocal solo-In the Cross I Glory--Katherine Burhman. Piano and Violin duet, "Ave Marie" (Gounod) Miss Lancaster and George Hooper. Recitation Easter Lilies Frances Brooks. i Duet, "My Redeemer" Flora Sherman and Ruth Broderick. Extract, "Pilgrim at the Cross'' Frances "Wagner. - Instrumental selection Miss Mabel Afkin. s ' Vocal solo, "In the Garden' Miss Ruth Collins. Recitation, "The Lifted Cross" Polly Smith. Duet, "Bright Easter Mora" Misses Ruby Edwards and Maud Lillian Little. Hymn History, "I Am Coming to the Cross" Ralph Simmons. (war incident)-r-J. C. English. ; Reading, "The Cross of Christ" Miss Annie Rooney. Offering.. The Wayside Cross B. Y. P. U. Quartette. ... Piano and Violin duet Misses Mary and Gladys Brooks. A Dream of the Cross Miss A. P. Eagieton. Chorus, "The Way of the Cross Leads Home" Epworth League. Closing Prayer Rev. J. G. Wag goner. THE MOOIF POCTCM Will be at THE STAR OFFICE THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 24th and 25ih. We guarantee to stop all present and future leaks. ; Any roof examined FREE. SO Days Trial.1 We prevent shingles from curling up and force those curled up back down. Well worth your, time to see THE ROOF DOCTOR. All Communications care of THE STAR Tire Prices' Kc toccd DIAM6ND Non-Skid, 30x3. flft "old price $20 00, now..... 911 UW DIAMOND Plain, 30x3, M old price $17.60, now .ld.WV.V--: 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. DIXIE '"'GARAGE JAS. ENGESSER, Proprietor Phone 258 VVcst Broadway EPISCOPAL SERVICES Services at Grace church during Passion-tide. : Tomorrow, Maunday Thursday. 8:00 p. m. Services of Preparation. GOOD FRIDAY Solemn celebration at 10 a. m. Three hour service of commemora commemoration, tion, commemoration, 12 to 3 p. m. EASTER EVENING Service with public baptism of in infants. fants. infants. : V FOR EASTER A large line of LaTausca, Delta and Richelieu Pearls at attractive prices. Weihe Company, The Ocala Jewel Jewelers. ers. Jewelers. 19-3t FISHEL'S have always been known for the good hose they haadle for la ladies dies ladies and men, and now they are intro introducing ducing introducing the best known children's hose. Try WONDERHOSE for the kid dies. 10-3t You win be more than delighted when you try a box. of our delicious Log Cabin Candy, and our Martha Washington Candy. THE VOGUE is at your service. Phone 580 or 658 for quick delivery of our QUALITY ICE CREAM. x 29-tf A TRANSFER AND PRO WST UIMTE STAK LONE Negotiable Storage Receipts Iasved on Cottoa, Autoraobilee, Etc LONG DISTANCE KIOVDiG MOV., PACK, SHIP LIVE STOCK, PIANOS, BAGGAGE. MACHINERY, FURNITURE, ETC. Geo. MacKay & Go. Funeral Directors and Embalmers : Two Licensed Embalmers Motor Funeral Cars Private Morgue and Chapel Day Phone 47 Night Phone 515 G. B. Overton, Manager Sentilla Cigars sold everywhere, m C. Cecil Bryant PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Room 22 Holder Block PHONE 195 OR 332 SUGAR SATURDAY AND. MONDAY 11 pounds of sugar for one dollar, with a dollar's worth of other groc eries for cash, Saturday and Monday only. Phone 377. tf H. B. WHTTTINGTON. XSHfed at ae "Bria bone grmTC facia, far he had disappointing lateHigene t impart. He fountl Testa alone aad t2te friendly warmth her greeti&g stirred kba ewuldeably. lUss BrQL" ht said, "I faav mews for jmm aearcaly arreeasle. but it la necessary that I tell ym of tae came. When I went ever to tae Id-home of Mr. Winsted I found nothing bat' a few worn-out sticks ef faraiture. la kls safety depestt ssx at the baak tkere was 'a mass ef papers that tam tamed ed tamed out to be sssstly resetpts for costly Jewels, draperies aai other expensive oriental fabrics, sat m secmrltles sr otter resources. Tsere is apparently not a vestige left of the large forroae he was spposed to possess." -- "Then' I am not the rich heirssi 1 have been supposed to be?" said Vests simply, sad actually with a smile. Tos seen receaeOed.' observed Marstoa. "And raUtved," added Testa brlfht-ty.- "I aaall be tlad to get back to my own hassbls, ordinary self. It win be .a test of the friendship ef my ta ta-numerafcle numerafcle ta-numerafcle sew friends sad it will dis dissipate sipate dissipate the extravafaat visions of my fsrests." So it was all over. The bubble of wealth had burst and Testa was -after aH "a nobody I" Swtftly her saitors deserted her, and, although her mother suffered a severe eUsappoIntmeat, : gradually her dreams ef laziry and : social eBtiaence faded away. t To his amazemeat Ifarsten had dis discovered covered discovered that the eld mansion was BMrtgaged fer two-thirds of its valas. He began negotiations with a ctty a seat whs was leoMag fer a building .suitable fer a ssaall sanitarium. Be called vpoa Testa frequently to report progress end the cosapasJenshlf be- caae a source ef pleasure to bett. At the end ef two mostaa Itarstea told Tests of hla love for her and they became eagaged. They were sal , log a strell one sf ternoea when he re marked : "I in going to look ever the eU aasloa. It is all that is left ef the estate. I msderstaad that the neigh borhood beys hare been staking It a target for the slungshess. sad as yes may eventually get a few hundred dol lars oat of it ws must keep the pros srty la as good condition as peestMs." Marste let himself Into the sense. and as they passed threat the chill, gloomy sssrtments Testa dung to him with aa eerie sense sf weirdaess. Finally they came to the solitary room old Albert Winsted had occupied ssr so maay years. "Why, that Is stranger abruptly exclaimed Maraton. Soma missile thrown through the window had struck the waH la one corner ef the room. It had left a gap ing orifice, and beyond it showed sn open space, and, peeriag, Uarston made ; out what suggested a secret room. Problag, he found that the false bit of wall papered over was really a door. He opened this and tfc and Testa stood enthralled, gazing upon a presentment that fairly amazed them. Tne room had no windows and its contests were visible only because of the light streaming through the secrsc doerwsy. At one end was a dais with gorgeous draperies. Seated in a chair It for royalty was a wax figure, dusty, but beautiful of face, richly appareled. Before .this evident counterfeit pi sentment ef the princess bride of old Albert Winsted were vases, salTsn, dishes, filled with gold, diamonds aai gssas of all descriptions. In a fash Uarston recognized that hero was the Winsted fortune.. Its former owner, imbibing BIndo super stftion, half mad, had. mads ef his lest love a subject of adoration, sad this groat .wealth was a donation, a sacri ficial tribute, as to some revealed g Nux and Iron Tablets will tone up the sytsem and give you strength. fk'ttles of 100 at one dollar each at Gerig's Drug Store. tf The Secret Room . By EUGENIA WALDSON (OOTiftkt. lilt, by Wtatam Vvmtmm CStasJ A host of lovers came to pretty das das-zled zled das-zled Testa Brill when It became known that Albert Winsted, the sneer old her mitlike oddity of Bremptea, had left her his entire fortune. He had sub subsisted sisted subsisted for ten years alone la sn eld mansion still pointed out as the show place of the little ton Tlie strange change in his ways had come after he had been abroad for a year. Rumor was that ho had wedded a native princess In India. She had died and her loss, it was said, had broken his heart. There was a story afloat that he had brought back from India a portrait, or statao, depicting the woman he had leved and lest and that one room in the sense was de voted to her as a sort of a shrine. AlTord Marston, a yenag lawyer, was named as the executor of the es tate. It was he who appeared at the modest, pleasant home of Testa one erening and Intoned her of the rare good fortune she had little expected. The acquisition of wealth did not spoil her simple, wholesome gentle gentleness. ness. gentleness. Her parents, however, b scams all aflare with ambitious dreams, and a lock of fortune-seeking young men at once became persistent callers at the 'Brill home. One auspicious day the fabric of parental ambitions, as sf suiter streams, was rent and sbattsre. .A. mm i You Cancel GAS LIME all 20. to 251 cents per gallon By using a "LITTLE MIEMCAN" Gas Saver Guaranteed to give more mileage and no carbon, or we refund your money: Call and let us explain. Oeala House Block 4 in is ill m m si: sis SIS SIS sis SIS SIS III sis SIS SIS SIS SIS SIS SIS sis SIS :i: sis SIS SIS SIS si! THE WMPSOM EOTEL JACKSONVILLE, I1RIDA . In the hear of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room service Is second to none v ROBERT M. MEYER, Maaager. J. E. KA VAN AUGH pToptietor. J. 0. SPENCER AGENCY At a tench the wax image disin disintegrated tegrated disintegrated wTth the ssmlsslea sf.Kt aai air. The' secreted fortune was ro ro-mered mered ro-mered te a,eafe depository, and the tsmbls deeirng-rslters of Testa know the iopths of obagrin sad envy the Cay Ahrord ISsisten led the yonag fts XiM altar. W. E. PEBRICK All Buick Cars Equipped With Cord Tires We Make a Specialty of Parts' for the Buick and the Prices are 4 Consistent with the Cost of Same GOODYEAR and U.S. TIRES andTCBES Exclusive Agents for "VESTA" BATTERY 18 MONTHS GUARANTEE An Up-to-Date. Battery Service Station We maintain an up-to-date garage with expert workmen, at all times, assuring prompt and efficient service. GASOLINE, OILS 2nd GREASE SPENCER-PEDRICK MOTOR CO. PHONE 271 Ocala Florida Advertise and get Results . I I Il Tires f to aM Oa Accessories storage - '' t?rA, - OCALA, FLdRIDA iiair QtrAAt Oriftosite Foundry zz -.... STAR JOB DEPARTMENT e e e e e e e PHONE 51 P. O BOX 606 t?fWf t-.fi MtMVMf m (J m m m m m T mkm m SIS 0 Z sis m t ' SIS , SIS inTEBDEADS, B1LUEADS. CMDS. CISC01ABS, F0UJEES, FHE EOOHIITS. ETC ;We never disappoint a customer on promise. You get the job when-its due. v-t """""s'.'K'i;""' J - m I 1 . a I . m -'!' m m ) t. OCALA-TENDfG STAR, tCCSiCATi MAilCS A ftEEDpAH r.ioToa CO. General Auto Repairing and Storage Gasoline, Oils and Grease USED CARS FOR SALE 'Cars Washed . $1.00 Cars Polished .50 Oklawaha Ave. fit Orange St Phone252 Auto Repairing all cars . cylinders re-bored and . WELDING 2FFICIENT. WORKMEN. PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE CHARGES GEO. J. WIIXIAMS Formerly Carroll Motor Company ' Garage, Osceola St. PHONE 597 Night 408 A new lot of Powder Puffs just in at Gerig'sDrug Store. tf DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD The district school board will meet the' first Monday night in each month at Mr. L." W. Duval's residence. At this time they will hear any com complaints plaints complaints and consider any matter that properly comes before this board. Mrs. L. W. Duval, Secretary. SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a final decree entered by the Fifth Judicial Circuit Court of Florida, in and for Marion county, in chancery, of date March 10, 1921, in a certain cause therein pending in which B. M. Scruggs was complain complainant, ant, complainant, and S. R. Waters and J. J. Hen Hen-son son Hen-son were defendants. I, the undersign ed special master in chancery, on the 4th day of April, 1921, between the hours of eleven o'clock a. m; and :two o'clock p. m., at the , south door of the Marion county court hduse, in Ocala; Florida, will offer for sale and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash the following described property, to-wit: . Fourteen head of heifers and milch cows. Being the cattle sold S. R. Wa Waters ters Waters by B. M. Scruggs- July 2, 1919. i This March 16th, 1921. - D. Niel Ferguson, Special Master in Chancery. W. E. Smith, Complainant's Solicitor. 17-tf in in-m m in-m in ' M fx? hi EASTEM SPECIALS M1 LOW Our 3 large store roonis filled with . PRICES SURE TO PLEASE in III m Our buyer has just returned from New York city and . A 1 111 111 I mm 1 1 ir eC ifl If M WW hi U 1 i J l I i . Sec COU3TTT FXXAJrCZAIt STATEMCXT H. W. Strfplfajc, Tax OUcctar, la Ac wit llartoa Ooaatr. Far Uncollected 123.T57.12 Licenses collected 261.7a Total By depository depository-receipt receipt depository-receipt 24.A1S.S7 1.215.05 Balance uncollected FIa aad Forfeitare Faad Uncollected 5 090 82 By depository receipt 204.28 !2.803.82 t -Balance uncollected 4.886.54 jiOMlr Koad Fa ad Uncollected i 50.908.11 2.042.81 By depository receipt Balance unollMtwi OatBtaadla; 48.865.20 radebteaaeaa Faad Uncollected 11.878.57 478.65 By depository , receipt Balance uncollected AKrtealtnnil -Paid Uncollected 3.393.88 By depository receipt 136.19 11.401.92 Balance uncollected r Sob-Koad Dintriet No. 1 Fnad Uncollected 8.942.59 By depository receipt 271.40 Balance uncollected Caaaty School Fa ad Extra polls 21.00 Uncollected 70,571.48 8.671.19 .761.19 70.592.48 2.864.48 By depository receipt Balance uncollected Sab-School DIMrlrta Fond Uncollected ; 28.673.47 By depository receipt 1.003.43 67.727.73 Balance uncollected Poll Taxes Uncollected 47,514.21 By depository receipt 1.906.C3 27.670.04 Balance uncollected 45,607.58 Total state OP FLORIDA, 1240.891.81 MARION COUNTY. V J. T. D. Lancaster Jr.. clerk of the cir circuit cuit circuit court, hereby certify that the above is a true and correct statement of the tax collector's account with Marlon county and the sub-school districts, as the same appears on the .books in my office. Witness my hand and official seal this 18th day of March, A. D. 1921. (Seal) T. D. LANCASTER. JR.. Clerk Circuit Court. By Edna Walker. Xepuy Clerk. 6SLf- Isn't it worth while to ZJ " ,ear glasses u nicy win 'Irv f ree yOU f rom headache ? DR. K J. WEIHE, Optometrist and Optician Eyesight Specialist Surely you must see our newest Fancy Dress Hats. FISHEL'S. 15-tf rvv AT is now showing all the New Easter Specials, and Novelties, in Ready-to-Wear apparel for Men, Women arid Children. Our Windows and Keep Posted GADSQRTS iBMMl STORE F. P. GIBSON, Prop. ' 'I. !'. v Yj M V'.-. V.Wy Prices are down, but qualities steadfast. remain You &et the bid-time quality at die old old-time time old-time price: A suit made to your indi-vidualmeasure,uar-anteed to fit Prices $25 to $40 Parker & Guynn Magnolia Street Ocalc Florida L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL, CONTRACTOR AND ' BUILDER Careful estimates, made on all eo tract vork. Gives more and better work ftr the nnoney than any other contractor in the citv. By the day or hour will cut and fit work to be f.nished at .your home. Especial attontion 'to children's clothes. Appointments made. 313 Oklawaha Avenue. Phone No. 262. tf AAAAA J fV J A 7 IL'9 hfj 1 V If you hare any society items for the Star, please eaQ five-one. Mrs. M. H. Bailey of Sanford is visiting her sister Mrs. C TL Cullen. 'The pastern Stars will hold their regular meeting, tonight at 8 o'clock. Initiation. Did you know yon could set pair of all-wool blue serge TROUSERS at FISHELS for &95? S-3t Miss Maude Michael, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again and resume her place at the Court Pharm Pharmacy acy Pharmacy fountain. Mr. and Mrs. H. C Bilbro and children, formerly of Ocala, but noSr of Titusville. are in the city on a visit to friends. Mrs. Lloyd Colson, who has been at the bedside of -her sick husband in Waycross, has returned to Ocala. Mr. Colson, while slowly improving, is still very ilL Delectable display of Sprint; Fab Fabrics rics Fabrics for your Easter Dresses at FISHEL'S. 15-tf Mr. J. P. Harder, who has been spending the winter in Ocala at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Pasteur, has returned to his home in Laconia, N JL Mrs. J. B. Martin, children and mother, who have' been spending the winter in Ocala, at the home of Mrs. W. L. Scott on 4th street left today for their home in Pennsylvania, stop stopping ping stopping for a short visit in North Caro Carolina. lina. Carolina. v . Come, come, let us show you our beautiful Spring Goods. FISHEL'S. tf Dr. and Mrs. Ixlar accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zinsser and son,. Mr. and Mrs. Krider and Miss Helen Ander son, formed a motor party from Clair mont to Ocala yesterday. The party went to Silver Springs, where they lunched, and returned home in the evening. ' Candy for Easter gifts, every pound in the house reduced to $1X0 a pound. The Specialty Shop, A. E. Gerig. Tuesday evening at the Methodist panonage Rev. White's Sunday class numbering about thirty ladies, en tertained the Business Men's Bible class, and the wives of the members of this class. The entertainment took the nature of a fish fry. A most appetising supper was serv ed with the fish. After the supper the guests were entertained by all kinds of "fishy" games. About. 85 sat down to the table and were en- joyably entertained during the even evening. ing. evening. Spring weather has arrived for good and now's the time to eat cin namon rolls. Federal Bakery. 21-6t Many .sales of real estate have been made recently. One was the sale bj Mr. Bailey of the farm once owned and mostly developed by Monroe and Chambliss at the forks of the Shady Grove and Dunnellon road, and a very fine piece of property. Mr. Bailey sold the farm to Mr. T. O. Thrash of Asheville, N. C, who will improve the already fine property. The sale was made by that enterprising real estate man, Mr. James HalL Mr. Hall has also managed the .sale of a piece of land belonging to a Mr. Dewey of Plant City, two miles out, and on the right hand side of the Silver Springs road to Mr. J. M. Williams of Tennes- v. I see. It is a good piece of land, eleven acres in extent and with a nice house Lon it. HELP ME GIVE YOU BETTER t SERVICE If you want efficient service, in the Tax Collector's office please help me to render it. You can do thia by ob obtaining taining obtaining your tax statement before March 1st each year. Yon wi?i have no complaint to register against this office if you will do this. Those who wait until the last few weeks of the time for settlement to get their state statements, ments, statements, and as a consequence get their tax money in too late to save delin delinquent quent delinquent expense, are bound to meet with inconvenience and in many cases add added ed added expense. Help me to help you. Yours for efficiency, W. W. Strip Stripling. ling. Stripling. Tax Collector Marion County, Ocala, Florida. MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, P. A A. M., meets on the first nd third f hursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock until farther notice. J. B. Dey,W. 2L . B. L. Adams. Secretary. 111 111 M I t ' I v OCALA LOBSZ Xo. 2S. 3. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 2S6 Benevolent tmd Protective Order of Elks, meets the second and fourth Tuesday eve eve-pings pings eve-pings of each month. Visiting breth breth-lea lea breth-lea ahrays welcome. Lodge rooms upstairs over Troxlers and the Book hop, 113 Main street. C. Ta Miller. E. R. KNIGHTS OF PYTniAS 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 ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22. I. O. O. F, neets every Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows hall at the corner of Fort King Ave. and Osceota street. A warm welcome always extended to isiting brothers. ' T. C Carter, N. G. . II. R. Luff man. Secretary WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort Kin? Camp No. 14 meets at EL of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every see- otd and fourth Friday. 'Visiting sov- neigns aie always welcome. H. B. Baxter, C. C' Chas. K. Sage. Clerk. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S. meets at the Masonic. ball the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Rosalie Condon, W. M. Mrs. Susan Cook. Secretary. Unclassified' ads. gets results. COOK'S MARKET and GROCERY FINEST Florida and Western Meats 'a FANCY GROCERIES X Complete Stok One of the Livest Stores in the City PHONE 243 L T. ELAE i lesuaraece ; Ocala, Florida itiiiiiiiiiiittut Arrival and departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub published lished published as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:20 am Jacksonville-NTTork 2:10 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 NTfork-St. Petrsbrg 1 :35 am 2:15 am Tampa 2:13 am 1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm 4:05 pm Tampa-St. Petrsbrg 4:05 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. B. Leave Arrive 2:27 am Jacksonvffle-N'York 2:33 am 1:45 pm JksonviUe-Gainsville 3:24 pm 6:42 am Jksonville-Gansville 10:13 pm 2:33 am StPetsbrg-Lakeland. 2:27 am 324 pm StPetsbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am, Dunnellon-Wilcox, 7:25am.Duneilon-Lkeland 11:03 pm 3:30 pm Homosassa 125 pm 10:15 pm Leesburg. 6:42 am 4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 am , Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuesday, k Thursday, Saturday. HI I SCHEDULES UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEIEiTS WANTED, LOST. FOUND, FC2 SALE. FOR RENT AND SIM- , ILAR LOCAL NEEDS Rates: Six lines maximum, one tlae 25c; three times. 50c six times, 75c; one month. $3. Paysble In advance. WOOD Giles Wood' Yard. Seasoned oak or pine wood for either stove or fireplace, $1 and 32 per load. Yard corner Soulh Main and Third Sts. Phone 112. 2-22-tf FOR SALE Twenty million Living Livingston ston Livingston Globe tomato plants at $2 per 1000. Livingston true blue seed. In 5000 lots or more, 31.50 per 1000. Ruby King Peppers 32.00 per 1000. Wauchula Plant Farm, Wauchula, Fla. 3-1-lm FOR SALE One Maxwell 1920 1H- ton truck, used for light work about four mon-hs. Bargain. Also on Peacock. Nathan Mayo, Summer Summer-field. field. Summer-field. Fla". 15-tf, FOR SALE Tomato plants. 15 cents per 100; 100,000 improved Porto Rico sweet potato slips ready to plant now, J1.5U per 1000. Send orders to C Y. Miller, 124 South Tenth St, Ocala, Fla. 15-tf WANTED To bay light one-horse wagon. Must be cheap for cash. Address G. G. Maynard, Ocala. 17-tf FOR RENT One house with garage and two furnished or unfurnished rooms. Phons 21, or call at 607 Ft. King Ave. 18-6t WANTED 5 or 6 room cottage, fur furnished nished furnished preferred, close to schooL Would consider yearly lease if suit suited.' ed.' suited.' W. J. LaLonde, care Needham Bros., Tel 193. or Yonge block. Apt. No. 1. 18-Gt FOR SALE Newly painted Ford roadster, with seat covers, A-l me mechanical chanical mechanical condition."" Cheap for 3250.00. Also 2 six cylinder, 7 passenger cars. Needham Motor Company. Phone 252. 22-t FOR RENT One front bedroom. . Also one 6-room cottage.. Phona 238, or call at 24 N. Sanchez Street. 21-CL FOR SALE Nice large home and ample grounds for sale in best residence section. Fine to convert into apartments, or ideal o make into two homes for investment. Call or write Max Fishel, Ocala, - Fla. 18-I2t FOR SALE Genuine Porto Rica po potato tato potato plants, inspected and certified by State Plant Board, 2.00 per thousand f. o. b. Ocala. Cash with orders. C. H. Cooner, 746 Wyomina St., Ocala, Fla. 21-tf FOR RENT Furnished, apartment at 1129 Fort King Ave. Phone 207-Y. 21-i. FOR SALE Ban ed Rock eggs for setting, Thompson and Longwood strain at 913 Oklr.waha Ave. Ocala. 3-21-6tp- FARM FOR SALE 323 acres on Shady Grove road 6 miles south of Ocala. For information see Jtrash ' Grocery Company. d22-t FOR SALE First mortgage on im improved proved improved real estate amount two thousand dollars, bearing ten per ' cent interest. Address P. O. Box 279. 22-t FOR RENT OR SALE Four room' cottage; all modern conveniences. On 9th street, one block south of' high school. See me this week as I. am leaving town, B. J. Johnson. 23-4t. i FOR RENT 6 room house near prim- Tt ary school; lights, water and bath. Inquire at 504 Alvarez street, or j Phone 20. 23-2t F0R RENT Large' well ventilated royrns lor Housekeeping, furnished or unfurnished. At Dormitory. Phone 305. 23-6t FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Ap Apply ply Apply to 603 East Third street. 24-3t FOR RENT Furnished light apart apartments. ments. apartments. Apply at 239 Ocklawaha avenue. Phone 507. 2313t Our Specialty Is I&rbuildind r,iAZon m co. Betsreea Ten Cent Store and GerffV iL Dreg St A ..rVVVVVTTTw"i |
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