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EVENING
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES LOCAL NEWS TO PRESS TIME Li WEATHER FOEECAST Partly clou dy tonight and Saturday, probably showers in extreme north portion- TEMPERATURES This morning, 63; this afternoon, S3. V0b2T : OCALA. FLORIDA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2Gf 1 92 1 NO. 202 - ii "' " " '" " . i i ii i ii i inmww RAISIHG THE VHEGK ' FROM THE RIVER Bodies of Lieut. Rye, British Officer, and Albert Lolftia, American Me Mechanic, chanic, Mechanic, Recovered Today (Associated Prewa) Hull, Aug. 2fi.Workmen engaged in salvaging the v eckage of the air airship ship airship frbmthe Hcimber river employed powerful cranes today to lift the skeleton. It is belh ved as soon as the framework is raise 1 it will be possible to recover the bod:s of many of the men who died wbn the dirigible col collapsed lapsed collapsed and caught fire. River men be believe lieve believe the bodies f,i some of the vic victims tims victims were borne atfay by the tide or current. It has been reported that fragments of the airship's covering fabric have been fund ten miles up the river from the scene of the acci accident. dent. accident. The official ir.quiry into the dis disaster aster disaster will begin tomorrow morning. TWO BODIES RECOVERED Two bodies were recovered today from the wreck. One was identified as Albert Lof tin, American mechanic, and the other as Flight Lieut. Rye, of the British crew. IT MAY.HAVE BEEN A FALSE ALARM Report of a Battle Between Deputies and Strikers ait Blair, West Va., Last Night (Associated Press) Charleston, W. Va.f Aug. 25, 7 p. m. The sheriff of Logan county with 300 deputies is battling a large body of armed men at Blair, according to reports received hrz. All wires have been cut. Old men. women and chil children dren children are reported fleeing. MULLINS IS MUM Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 26. Fur Further ther Further details of the reported battle yesterday at Blair, Logan county, be between tween between 300 deputy sheriffs and a large body If armed mi;n were lacking early today. All efforts to cmfirm the report which came from Prosecuting Attor ney Mullins of Boone county met with the same response, Mullins stating he had "nothing to say." It was said at the governor's office he was without official advices and state police head quarters had only the report from Mailing. PEPUTY DIDN'T SEE THEM Charleston, Aug. 26. A deputy in the office of the sheriff at Logan told the Charleston Mail today over the telephone there had been no fight be between tween between Logan county deputies and a body of armed men at Blair as re ported from Madison last night. WERE TURNED BACK Madison, Aug. 26. The advance guard of marching miners en route from Marmet to Mingo as a protest against Governor Morgan's martial law edict, were turned back by offl clals of the United Mine Workers, shortly after they passed through Madison today. x TENANTS' LEAGUE IN THE UNIVERSITY CITY (Associated Press) J Gainesville, Aug. 26. A tenants' league has been organized here for the purpose of combatting exorbitant rents said to be charged by some of Gainesville's landlords. Later, the league, it is said, plans to turn its guns on other alleged profiteers. Representativea of the league state they intend to throw the full light of publicity on those landlords who are described as "bulldozing" their ten tenants. ants. tenants. The majority of t the landlords are not among this class, the repre representatives sentatives representatives say, and the membership of the organization includes many well satisfied tenants who merely want to assist their less fortunate fellows. J'We are not fl ghting the majority of the landlords" in Gainesville," said pne of the league's representatives. "We are only out to get four or five pt them wh are known to be bulldoz-r ing the tenants f the city by charg charging ing charging exorbitant rates." The publicity attack, he said, calls pot only for publishing the names of the irregular landlords but a state statement ment statement of the value of their property as reported to the tax assessors, the amount of repairs1, insurance and so forth, along with the' amount of rent charged- The Leavenworth Post has figured put one thing in favor of prohibition. It is killing off the idle rich, who can afford to buy the bootleggers' stuff. stuff.-Kansas Kansas stuff.-Kansas City Star. That moaning ssound to the eastward is the lamentation of the Paris hotel hotel-keepers keepers hotel-keepers who ha vis discovered that the disarmament conference is to be held in America. Cincinnati Tribune, ACCIDENT Oil THE SEABOARD AIRLIIIE Northbound Passenger Train this Morning Ran Into a Freight Track Blocked and Several Trainmen and Passengers Injured. The northbound S. A. L. passenger train due here at 2:10 this morning, ran head-on into an S. A. L. freight train, the freight standing on the sharp curve about half a mile south of the crossing of the Dunnellon road with the S; A. L. tracks. It seems the air gave out on the freight just before it reached town, both trains being headed north, and the train crew stopped there to await repairs. The flagman walked to San Santos tos Santos and flagged the northbound pas passenger, senger, passenger, which picked him ,up and he came on with the train. Notwith standing this fact, however, the pas passenger senger passenger ran into the rear end of the freight, telescoping, the caboose and smashing it into kindling wood. The freight car next to the caboose was totally demolished and the third car, which was partly filled with local freight, was derailed and badly dam damaged, aged, damaged, but hung up on the lower side of the rails. The engine of the pas passenger senger passenger train is yet on the rails, but is badly damaged about the front, and the baggage and express cars back of it were somewhat scratched and torn, but were able to resume their journey. The passengers were badly shaken up, some bruises were, sustained and a few slight cuts resulted from broken glass as many windows were shatter ed in both day coashes and sleepers. The engineer and fireman jumped and while both were badly shaken 'up and bruised neither was seriously hurt The sand on the tracks and the marks left by dragging wheels indi cate that the engineer on the passen ger must have applied his air 'and turned on the sand at the same time, full 300 yards before his engine hit the caboose, indicating considerable speed. Why, with lights out. as indi cated by the burned fuses, and the flagman of the freight riding with him, he should strike the. train is a mystery. He must have thought It considerably nearer town than itwas, and the curve was so short and the hammock growth so dense on both sides that he could not see very far ahead. The pas'senger train was diverted back to Leesburg and came to Ocala on the A. C. L. tracks, an engine and tender having first been secured. There is no connection between the two railroads south of town, as is the case north of the city, hence the long run back to get on the rails of the other road, only a few hundred yards distant 'from the scene of the wreck. The track was cleared this after afternoon noon afternoon in time for the limited to pass. CONNER Conner, Aug. 23. Mrs. J. W. Ran Randall dall Randall left Friday for Inverness, where she will join Mr. Randall, and they will reside there. Mrs. Eugene Riyers of Lake City, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. N. A. Fort, and accompanied by her children, Mary Alice and John Paul, left Monday for her home. Mrs. J. B., Teston of Savannah, Ga., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ollie Hill, and they were visiting relatives at their old home here Sunday. Rev. W. L. Hardester of Ocala, preached morning and evening at the Oklawaha Baptist church Sunday, fill ing the regular appointment of Rev. Gus Padgett. Mr. Padgett is taking his vacation at Salt Springs. Miss Thelma Hill of Burbank, at tended church here last Sunday. Newbie and B. F. Shealy of Ocala, are spending the week with their grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Smith. Misses Ruby and Bessie Cordrey are guests of their sister, Mrs. Sims at Anthony. Will Atwater and Freeman Smith spent the week-end in Palatka. Mrs. N. L. Williams of Ocala, was a reecnt guest of her uncle, Mr. I. P. Stevens. Mrs. Henry Heineman left Tuesday for Tavares, where she will visit rela tives. The young people in the neighbor hood enjoyed a swimming party and peanut1 boiling at Powell's Lake on Saturday evening. Miss Laura Garretson entertained a party of children Wednesday after noon in honor of little Miss Phyllis Claire Powell of Fort Myers. They gathered under the spreading oaks near the lake and played games until a lajfe hour, when refreshments were served by Mrs. Garrettson, mother of the hostess. We read that a form of baseball was a favorite sport among the Greeks. We do remember something about a Homer. Little Rock Gazette. 111 Slllll FEIII IIISIST Oil li Irish Repubb'can Parliament Shows No Signs of Receding from Its Uncompromising Position (Associated Press) London, Aug. 26. The British gov government's ernment's government's peace proposal was laid be before fore before the Irish republican parliament which rejected them unanimously, but is willing to negotiate on the princi principle ple principle of government by the consent of the governed, Eamon de Valera says in his reply to Lloyd George. The letter proposes that Great Brit Britain ain Britain and Ireland appoint representa representatives tives representatives with plenary powers to negotiate the details on this principle. "We have not sought war, nor do we seek war, but if war be made upon us we must defend ourselves and we shall do so," says de Valera's letter. "We long to end the conflict between Great Brit Britain ain Britain and Ireland." THE WORLD WAR "Flashes of Action a Motion Pic Picture ture Picture That Inspires Do you know what war is? You have heard a great deal about it. You may have read a whole lot about it day after day, but now you have the greatets chance in a lifetime to really see "how the war was.'' See Ameri American can American troops in action, from the camps here in the states to the actual front line. This is not just merely a photo photoplay, play, photoplay, but a picture of reality, taken by soldiers of the signal corps of the United States army, at the risk of their own lives, so that those of us, who could not go, may see for our ourselves selves ourselves how America did its share. It is a great masterpiece. A picture of reality. You cannot afford to pass it up. "Flashes of Action" is being shown in Ocala August 31, 1921, under the auspices and for the benefit of the American Legion, Marion County Post No, 27.' It will be shown in the garage of the Murphy Motor Com Company, pany, Company, on North Main street. Seats will be installed together with a fireproof picture booth and the garcge transformed into a Complete theater for this occasion, through the courtesy of the Murphy Motor Co. 2t PLANTING TIME NOW FOR IRISH POTATOES (Associated Press) Gainesville, Aug. 26. Fall crops of Irish potatoes should be planted not later than Sept. 1st, according to Prof. W. L. Floyd, of the Florida Agricul Agricultural tural Agricultural College, who says that planters should not expect as large a yield as; in the spring. Fifty bushels to an acre may be reasonably expected, hej says. Small whole potatoes of the spring crop should be used for seed, accord according ing according to Prof. Floyd. Best results can be obtained in sprouting the potatoes by placing them in moist ground in a shaded place at least two weeks be before fore before planting. Only those that sprout well should be planted, he says, be cause all potatoes will not germinate readily. The soil in which the seed are laid out should be moist, well supplied with humus, broken deeply and treat treated ed treated liberally with fertilizer containing 4 "per cent ammonia, e per cent phos phosphoric phoric phosphoric acid and 6 per eent potash. The seeds should be dropped further apart than spring potatoes, according to Prof. Floyd, as they require much moisture and October and November ai e often dry months. SULLIVAN COULD NOT MAKE THE SWIM (Associated Pre) Dover, Aug. 26. Henry Sullivan, of Lowell, Mass., who started yesterday to swim across the English channel from France to this city, failed to ac complish the feat. He was obliged to abandon the attempt after swimming 10 hours and 10 minutes, by which time he had reached only the middle of the channel. INTENDS TO IMPROVE LIGHT AND WATER PLANT (Associated Press) Gainesville, Aug- 26. Acting in the belief that the bond issue of $30,000 for improvement of tlbe light and wa water ter water plant here can be disposed of locally at any time si'ice the election here last Friday at which citizens voted to increase tins interest rate from five to six per cent, the city council has awarded contract for the work to an Atlanta concern. Thi3 is a Studebakur year. tf SHORT BUT SAD Story of How the Gainesville Team Walloped Our Boys in Yester Yesterday day Yesterday Afternoon's Game (L. T. I.) Gainesville bragged before yester yesterday's day's yesterday's game that Ocala should bite the dust and when the game was over it was evident that Ocala had a large large-size size large-size mouthful of Gainesville sod. The boys of the University City had their batting eyes with them and secured 15 safeties from Taylor. Our boys failed to deliver the goods when they swung the stick and only secured four hits. Each team made two errors so the fielding honors were about evenly divided. Hogg, pitching for Gaines Gainesville, ville, Gainesville, held Ocala to four hits and was in no danger during any stage of the game. Ocala secured her only run in the third inning. Leavengood led off and got on through an error by sec second ond second base. Luff man sacrificed him to second. Brooks walked. Harris hit to pitcher and Brooks was caught at second. Wood singled and Leaven Leavengood good Leavengood scored. The Box Score Gainesville AB R H PO A E Ogilvie, cf 5 1 1 0 0 0 Gray. 2nd 5 112 11 Crancey, c 5 1 3 12 0 0 Ball, ss .. ...5 0 1 0 0 0 Smith, 1st 5 1 4 9 0 1 Wells, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Bracken, 3rd 4 1 3 0 2 0 Swanson, rf 3 1 1 2 0 0 Hogg, p .4 1 0 0 5 0 40 7 15 27 8 2 Ocala AB R H PO A E Brooks, 1st ..3 0 0 10 0 0 Harris, If 3 0 10 0 0 Wood, c 4 0 2 7 2 0 Liddell, cf .....4 0 0, 4 1 0 Taylor, p 4 0 0 sO 5 0 Clements, rf ......4 0 0 0 0 0 Perez, ss 4 0 1110 Leavengood, 2nd ..2 1 0 2 2 0 Luffman, 3rd 2 0 0 0 2 2 30 1 4 24 13 2 Score by innings: Gainesville 000 150 lOx 7 Ocala 001 000 0001 Summary: Three base hits. Chancy, Ball, Wells; two base hits, Gray, Smith; sacrifice hits, Luffman; stolen bases, Bracken, Perez; base on balls off Hogg 1, off Taylor 1; struck out by Hogg 12, by Taylor 6; hit by pitcher, Hogg 1. Umpires, Bue and Brirfson. EIGHTY CENTS AN HOUR IS ENOUGH (Associated Press) x Key West, Aug. 26. Local carpen carpenters ters carpenters have announced a voluntary wage reduction of 20 per cent, according to M. M. Russell, secretary of the local union. The new scale will be 80 cents an hour instead of $1. The desire of the workmen to encourage building operations was given as the reason for the reduction. ANOTHER FOUR YEARS FOR CAPTAIN ROSE (Associated FTes-s) Tallahassee, Aug. 26. Governor Hardee has reappointed Capt. R. E. Rose state chemist for a term of four years, a position Capt. Rose has held a number of years. DEATH OF REV. J. H. DEW (Associated Press) Asheville, Aug. 26. Rev. J. H. Dew, a Baptist evangelist, who re sided at the Southern Baptist Assem bly grounds at Ridgecrest for the last five years, committed suicide last night, by cutting his throat. Ill health is assigned as the cause. RULES GOVERNING OVERTIME RATES (Associated Press) Chicago, 'Aug. 26. Rules govern ing the payment of overtime rates promulgated by the railroad labor board last week to supplant the over time rules of the the national agree ment covering shop crafts employes, were rejected as unjustified by the conference of national executive boards of the railway employes de department partment department of the American Federation of Labor today. INTENDS TO ACCEPT A BETTER OFFICE (Associated Press) Tallahassee, Aug. 26. Governor Hardee has accepted, effective Sept. 10, the resignation of Miss Christian McDonald, of DeFuniak Springs, as state rural school inspector. In ten tendering dering tendering her resignation Miss McDon McDonald ald McDonald informed the governor that she was resigning to accept the position of rural school inspector in Volusia county. BOYS' PANTS $1.00 at FISHELS. FIRST IMPORTANCE TO FLORIDA That .Camp Johnston be Selected as One of Four Great Vocational Universities for Ex Ex-- - Ex-- Service Men (Associated Press) Jacksonville, August 26. Should Camp Johnston be seletced as the site for one of the four great vocational universities for service men to be es established tablished established by the government, the uni university versity university at the end of training service men, five or six years, probably would be converted into a great public edu educational cational educational institution open to anyjnan or woman, according to advices re received ceived received today by the Metropolis from its Washington correspondent. The university would begin with about two thousand ex-service men, but would be expanded to accommodate fifteen to twenty thousand as soon as possi possible. ble. possible. The former camp would be re remodeled modeled remodeled while many school buildings would be erected. Plans for the schools also include the construction of sev several eral several hundred bungalows to be occupied by former soldiers who have families. ANTHONY Anthony, Aug. 24 Mr. Lester Har Harrison rison Harrison who attended a barber school in Jacksonville, has a position in Savan Savannah. nah. Savannah. Mr. T. W. McCleary, who sold his home here, has moved his family to Georgia. Mr. H. L. Elliott and Mr. Guy Slay of Alabama, have taken charge of the McCleary property, which Mr. Slay's father purchased. Mr. H. C. Chestnut, who has charge of Mr. R. H. Smith's 360-acre cotton farm here, has about two hundred hands picking cotton. Before coming here from Hawthorne Mr. Chestnut has had a great deal of. experience in cotton raising and states this is the best crop they have had since the ad advent vent advent of the boll weevil. Mr. Chestnut expects to keep his cotton pickers buy till about the last of November. Miss Carolyn Pasteur left Wednes Wednesday day Wednesday for Jacksonville, where she will visit friends. Before returning home she will visit St. Xugustine. Mrs. R. A. Baskin and daughter, Lillian left Monday for Plymouth, where they will make a two weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Junie Perkins and Mr. Walter Perkins of Ocala, spent Sun Sunday day Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Moore. J Mrs. H. A. Meadows, Miss Julia Meadows, Mr. A. P. Meadows, Miss Jane Harwell and Miss Grace Har well left Saturday for a week's out outing ing outing at Daytona. The ice cream supper given at the Baptist church last Wednesday night for the benefit of the pastor's salary was quite a success- Mr. Clay Stuart and a friend from Plymouth, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baskin. The Anthony baseball nine played against Mcintosh Tuesday. The score was 4 to 7 in favor of Anthony. Miss Willard Bishop returned home from Jacksonville Sunday. Mrs. J. II. Talton and sons, J. A. and H. E. Talton and Mrs. II. E. Tal Talton ton Talton and little son, Gene returned from Daytona Thursday. Mrs. Brown and son, William, of Birmingham, Ala., spent the week weekend end weekend with Mrs. G. D. Pasteur Sr. Mr. Ben Mims and family spent several days of last week with rela relatives tives relatives in Oak Vale. Rev. N. B. Plummer is entertaining his father for a few weeks. Mr. B. K. Padgett is in Portsmouth, Va., on .business and Mr. J. A. Talton is in charge of the depot. Mr. R. H. Baskin made a flying trip to Jacksonville last week. Mr. R. E. Palmour and son, James have returned from a trip to Arcadia, Bartow and Wauchula. Mrs. E. C. Sims has returned from South Carolina, where she spent sev eral weeks. Matser Stanton Gardner returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Tampa. Mrs. Henson and grandson, Clyde of Adams, Ga-, are enjoying a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manning and family. Some of the young people gave a peanut boiling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Padgett Wednesday night. Mr. Gary Lamb made a short visit to his brother, Mr. C. C. Lamb and left last week for his home in Center HilL Mrs-' C. O. Haymaker and two chil dren, and Lucile Russell were visitors in Oklawaha for several days last week. Notwithstanding the bad weather a number of the young peopla enjoyed a peanut boiling at Indian Lake Sat Saturday urday Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Brown and daughter, Maude and -Mrs. W. C Hull FARMERS' IETIIIG HAS ADJ01IED After a Pleasant and Profitable Ses sion, the Delegates Left this Aft Afternoon ernoon Afternoon for Their Homes The annual convention of the Flor ida division of the Farmers Union came to a close today. The final ses session sion session this morning was given to com pleting the reports of committees and to the adoption of a number of resolutions. The convention has been a most suc cessful one, and the visiting delegates have expressed themselves as highly leased with their stay in Ocala. Mr. J. L. Shephard, of Pomona, was re-elected president, and Miss Ella Shephard, of the same town, was re elected secretary. Mr. N. Wells of Gainesville, was chosen as vice presi president, dent, president, and the following members of the executive committee were selected: M. Rhodes, Jacksonville; H. L. Shearer, Route B, Ocala; H. P. Peter son, West Tocoi. The next place of"' meeting will be decided by the executive committee. Resolutions were adopted at the morning session placing the Florida division of the Farmers Union on re record cord record as favoring cattle tick eradication and indorsing legislation to bring about systematic tick eradication. The convention went on record as opposed to the indiscriminate setting of fires m the woods, and in favor of legisla tion to create a forestry commission and to provide adequate penalties on the property of others. Adequate leg islation to protect game and fish in the state was favored. The conven convention tion convention refused to approve of no-fence egislation. MEETING OF THE STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION (Associated Pre-") Jacksonville, Aug. 26. The state railroad commission will meet here September 3 to hear a petition and de termine whether the comfort and con convenience venience convenience of passengers require the gates at the northe end of the con course of the union station her to be kept open. The gates are at the Bay street entrance to the station and be being ing being closed permanently persons enter ing the station are forced to walk some distance from the cars on Bay street to the main entrance. JAMES LANGUISHES IN THE JACKSONVILLE JUG (Associated Press) Jacksonville, Aug. 26. When de tectives arrested James Alexander, -a Greek, here this week on a charge of violating the prohibition laws and found in his possession, they said, six pistols, seven lockets, tw orings, eight chains, three bracelets and ten watches, they decided he should be held for further investigation and a charge of "suspicious character was docketed against him. The federal authorities, however, later took charge of the prisoner because of his alleged violation of the liquor laws. TEACHEM EM RULES OF STREET TRAFFIC (Associated Presa) Jacksonville, Aug. 26. Judge J. J. Beckham, who presides at this city's municipal court, has styled himself as teacher in the movement to better regulate traffic conditions in this city, The immediate curriculum deals with that phase of the city ordinance pro hibiting heavy vehicles from travel ing on certain streets. Judge Beckham's methods in im pressing the city's doctrines upon re recalcitrant calcitrant recalcitrant students, however, differs from those of the old fashioned peda gogue, in that he is inclined toward fines ranging from $2 to f 15 instead of using a ruler while those kept after school usually remain quite a while in the city jaiL In fact, most of the violators fail to recognize the prescribed punishment as that com ing from a teacher, but Judge Beck ham thus characterizes his role. went to Oakland, where they will spend a few days with Mrs. W. H, Webb before returning'to Anthony the latter part of the week. Messrs. E. H. and C. V. Swain and family are visiting relatives in Sara sota. Mrs. I. C. Kendrick went to Jack sonville Wednesday. Mrs. Florence M. Gardner returned to Jacksonville after a two weeks' isit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harvey. Mrs. G. S. Cole and children will move to Ocala this week where they will remain during the school term. Mrs. Herbert Wilder and little daughter of Brandon, Fla., are visit visiting ing visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Pasteur Jr. DOLLAR WEES at Fishel's now. 1ATIIIAS ElfflGE :n IS UOHD Fell Dead Under the Fire of Assassins Who Met Him While Peacefully Touring the Black Forest (Associated Press) Berlin, Aug. 26. Mathias Erzber Erzber-ger, ger, Erzber-ger, former vice premier and minister of finance, was murdered today. PROBABLY FOR POLITICS Erzberger was assassinated near Ofenburg, Baden, where he was so sojourning. journing. sojourning. He was making a foot tour of the Black Forest with Reichstag Deputy Diez. They were suddenly confronted -by two youths who sep sep-erated erated sep-erated them and emptied their revol revolvers vers revolvers into Erzberger, who was killed instantly by shots in the bead. .Diez was also wounded. ErzbergerV body bore twelve bullet wounds. IT WILL SURELY BE BROKEN INTO (Associated Press) Jacksonville, Aug. 26. Coincident with the announcement of a local bank that construction of its new safety deposit vault had been completed it was learned that one of the first de posits in the new vault was 200 quarts of high grade whisky, the property of St. Lukes hospital. The whisky is re regarded garded regarded as in a safe place as the vault can be entered only after a door weighing sixteen tons and equipped with a time lock has been opened. HASTINGS POTATO CROP WILL BE HEAVY Hastings, Aug. 26 Farmers of this section expect to plant a bumper crop of Irish potatoes next season, accord ing to a compilation of reports from growers. Federal agriculture reports showing a shortage and continued in increase crease increase in the price of potatoes is the principal factor in plans of the grow ers to produce a huge crop and indi cations are that every acre of land la the Hastings district will be planted by January. LAKE WTEIR Lake Weir, Aug. 23. Every corres pondent for the Star I know will bear me out in this suggestion. That Mr. Benjamin adopt as his slogan the Email editorial he wrote for the Eve Evening ning Evening Star of July 4th, which covers so much religion and patriotism in a nutshell and shows his heart is all right if his brain sometimes refuses to give his heart the supremacy on all questions that is for justice and will be ofr the good of the most people concerned. We would like some one to keep an eye on him and see if he Is smacking his lips over the tick cattle beefsteak, or was that longing for a yellow-legged drumstick from Belle- view on the fourth just a little pleas antry to please the good ladies and not a natural aching void, or account of hrs carnivorous appetite for west western ern western beef. To go back to the slogan, we feel sure he will select a bible to put un- derneath the slogan every day just to suit his mood and we will know how he is feeling that day toward his fel fellow low fellow men and receive a double benefit from it. Mrs. J. S. Shoe smith and !, Miss Carrie Webb of New Smyrna, are spending a few weeks with Miss Mary Connor at her old home on the lake and find it a very pleasant change for an outing. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wright and son, Billie, of Nashville, left in their. car a few days ago for Miami to visit friends and relatives after spending ten days in the Bradford cottage on the lake. Mrs. Harry Potter and little son, Martin, accompanied by Mrs. Potter's mother, Mrs. R. L. Martin, left yes yesterday terday yesterday for Jacksonville, after a three weeks' visit on the lake. Mrs. Martin will return home Sept. 1st. Mis3 Pearl Hall has just returned from Gainesville, where sh took tie normal course, before taking up her school duties for the present term. Mr. and Mrs. Condrey of Ocala and family are occupying the Barney Spencer cottage for several wefcs. Mrs. J. G. Spurlin met with a pain painful ful painful accident Saturday morning while cranking her water supply engine. Her wrist and hand were braised and a small bone fractured it is :!eared and it i3 very painful and terribly swollen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dekle and little Miss Lenora cf Palatka, who have spent a month with Mrs. Dekle's par parents, ents, parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Spurlin, re returned turned returned home Sunday. Messrs. Clyde and Arthur Scott have just return-J from Like Wales and BrocXsvil'e, where they spent a week visiting their grandfather, Rev. Sam Scott at the latter place. TLe boys are pIeased,to get Lack home zr. I say it locked good to theis after sw swing ing swing ether places south cf ic-re. OCALA iSg star, Friday, august 2$, 1921 Ocala Evening Star Published Krery Dy Exeept Saadar ky STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OCALA, FLORIDA, own engine- The train will be too long and heavy to be attached to any other train; it must be a separate train for it will consist of at least four and probably five sleepers, a com- i bination baggage and day coach and a dining car and in the period when H. K. crrn. President : i traffic is heaviest there will likely be p. V. Ieeaac4, Secret ary-Treaurrr .. j. h. ueajanitm, Editor two sleepers out of Cincinnati each T day. and probably additional sleepers Entered at Ocala. Fla., postofftce as , ... cond-clas matter, -' from the other cities that will be - served by the train." "''"TF.I.KPIIOXF.I RiilaeM Office ... ........ .Flre-Oae Editorial Department Two-SeTM tHK-letr Reporter .Flre-Oae ANNUAL ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT SHEPHARD Following is the address of Senator J. L. Shephard of Pomona, president of the Florida Fanners' Union, deliv delivered ered delivered before the annual convention of that organization in the courthouse I him 30 cents to produce. ! but we are compelled to recognize that j SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY the continuation of present freight 16 pounds of sugar for one dollar, rates is inequitable and destructive to I wiih a dollar's worth of other groc groc-business. business. groc-business. The railroad people insist jeries for cash, Saturday and Monday that they cannot get along on a lower only. Phones 377 and 162. freight rate but the fanner cannot get tf H. B. WHITTINGTON." along on 10-cent cotton, which costs LIEUTENANT HOYT The Tampa Tribune says of tho brave young "American who lost his life when the ZR-2 exploded: Lieutenant: Hoyt, 31 years old, was MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled for the use l'or republication ol not otherwise credited in this aper and j also the local new puonsnea nerem. -dilated from the Naval Academv in 4ii xiehts Kit remrti lication ot roecial graauatea irom uie mavai Acaaemy in diepalche herein ;aie also reserved. DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year. In advance V.. .V. . .$S.OO Six months, in advance ........... 3.00 Three .months, in aivance. ...... 1-50 On month, in advance ........... .0 1914. During the world war he was engaged mostly in the submarine ser service vice service and was awarded a distinguished service medal. Just what service gained him this honor, however, he never told his relatives. Since the war he has specialized in heavier- than-air machines, and for the past six months has been on duty m Eng England land England in research work, gathering data ADVERTISING RATES Dinalays Plate 15 cents -per tocn foi jonsecutive Insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 2 per cant additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charges on ads. that run less than six times 10 cents per inch. Special based on four-inch minimum. Leas than I to be embodies in a manual being pre- four inches will take a higner rate, laj h fy, nnvv Hpnartmpnt which will be furnished uwm applica- pared Dy tne. navy oepartment tion. j Incidentally, Lieut. Hoyt was chosen lor first insertion; three cents iper line J to receive the British dirigible K-S4 for each subsequent insertion, une !. if vutfA thi pnnntrv in 1919. lt rirn. i 1 change a week allowed on readers with out extra composition charges. Legal advertisements at legal rates. If we would be'isafe ourselves we must aid in making other people safe. Senator Reed thinks the constitu- is recalled that when the giant air ship broke from its moorings-at the New Jersey landing field during a high windstorm that Lieut. Hoyt was in command of the several hundred American soldiers and sailors who i struggled for several hours to prevent when it is against him. The Allies don't act more like allies in the near east, the Turk may again be in control of Constantinople and the straits. f tion is a -sacred instrument," except hpr eRf.one. Lieut. Hovt was com- 1 mended later for this work, both by the American navy department and It's'an old saying that the course of tne British admiralty. true love never runs smoothly, but the He ia survived bv his mother. Mrs. divorce courts seem to' know bow to U d. Hoyt of Clearwater, a twin sis- grease the skids. ten Mrs Thomas C. Hobbs of Jack sonville, another sister. Miss Elsie Hoyt of Tampa, and a brother, Robert D. Hoyt of Akron, Ohio. The latter was in the army air service during the world war, Lieut. Ho- t was born and reared at The saddest words of tongue or Clearwater. His home there. Seven -pen are when some blanked fool has 0aks, is one of the best known and a lot of words penned up m mm ana most beautiful places on the entire has a chance to let tnem run out ana i t Pact Mi v.Ut TTrtvf U all over a bunch of people who can't teacher in the 'Hillsborough : high getaway. I school in this city, and makes her home here duriner the school term The Ocala Star Sn a headline re- Jugt now she ia visitino. i Atlanta. fers to citizens of Chicago as Chica- Qve distance nhone vesterdav goesei fudging by the politics in that Lfternocn, aged Mrs". Hoyt told a Tri, city we think the word should oe pro- bune man that, while she had been noued "Chicago, go easy! -acK- notified that her boy was on the ZR-2 sonville Metropolist. when the accident occurred, the an It's going strong; indeed, we might noUncement did not say he had failed say, rank. In case there is smother war we sug erest Mrs. Oberchain be commissioned 'a recruiting officer. She haa a "way of fooling men anl making them feel that she has dene them a favor.- Jacksonville Metropolis, of rescue and she hoped against hope that he is still living. ED MOVING ON The Star has received a very inter esting letter from Ed Carmichael, mailed at Hereford. Texas. He re At least half the women in America iateVat some length his experiences in can do the same thing. Inavip-atino- a nortion of his route thru -o o x Louisiana, statine that it took eight Dr. McClane's successor a super- neeroes four white men and six mules intendent of the boys' industrial kA hi. nntfit nft mil Thp Texas school at Mariannk will be Marion S. roads flre fine he and he has had Knight, formerly assistant supennten- LQ trouble "since reaching the Lone dent -of the state hospital at Chatta- Stai t b t t about ten days on hoochee. Mr. Knight is well knowh k -m,t f mina He savs the "larc-est to a number of Ocala people and they gmall town he haa visited-was Piano, think he will mak good m ins new Texag with 170o in Habitants, electric position. I liehts. water works, seweraee system and a fire' class naid fire department. The editorial writer on the Tampa He SDent several davs on a ranch Tribune inserts into his page a para- owned by a brother-in-law of Weller gran inat is mienuea w conyey me Carmichael, containing 28,000 acres, impression mat ne eais oniy wesxern on hi-h e raised Tories and fine beef. We suppose he intends to create cattle; Mr Carmichael said he ex- among his contemporanes the -idea pected to cros3 into New Mexico on that he is a plutocrat,, but they are I f1 fttV, j w ,f for Arizona. His letter says nothing about "Shorty" Keeffe, 'but we sup suppose pose suppose he is also enjoying the long trip as muc has Mr. Carmichael. all pretty good liars themselves. It is not prejudice against Ger many, nor an undue spirit of levity, that so often causes the Star, to print the name of Bocheland's capital city "Beerlin" instead of Berlin: The spring of the lower-case "e" lows the operator's touch. on our . The American Federation of Labor intends to take a leadincr nart in the rfpvplnnmpnt rvf the Vint-inrt's miHic linotype is a .little too easy, and some- school system and to see that labor's puuii) oi. view 13 accurately expounaeu in school text books, the federation The separate peace treaty between . ,. tt j-B1 i a i- I council, m a statement made public by President Samuel Gompers, said that reports of the federation's com committee mittee committee on education showed that there appears to be evidence of a precon- the United States and Germany, was signed in the Berlin j. foreign office Aug. 25. American Commissioner Dressel signed for, the United States and Dr. Vanrosen signed for Ger- , y w. rm. 4.- v. certed and well organized effort to many. The state of war existing be-i ... , rivoon rha TTnitoH .sr atea anil Car. I . 0 0 : 7" the preparation. of text books used, many since April 6th. 1917, was thus . . I . . TT land that there is a total absence of iormany termmaiea. .. xiowever, ine ,Qi ;;. T AJL'OI cqti r ha oaiH Tn UTi T 1 -rx t-rr Mro-n I J. IthP n rlt tf niir lnetifiitinns Hiat tha until nnr Sfnar.A rstirip onri t.h nrps. I ident signs the tseaty. u , samx vi. LV11VU11. tulb aUUUlli The St. Petersb.ore Indenendent l ""f 5 r11 v o o , scnoois. ine scnoois are intended to that will enable them to go out in the world and study its ways and its doc trines for themselves. Capital, labor. religion and politics must be firmly excluded from our public school sys tem or it will go to smash says train that is to run from Cincinnati to St. Petersburg, via the' Seaboard and thru Ocala th e coming tourist season: "This new train that b to be run into St. Petersburg from the west is not to be a makeshift It is jto be a solid train running all the way from Cincinnati to this city. No sleepers are to be run to some small town in the northern part of tne state and there picked up by the regular train out of Jacksonville. That was the trouble with the service by way of Lake Butler two years ago. Sleepers that left Cincinnati on the regular Many of these can be bought for a train were sidetracked at Lake Butler smal lcasn payment and thr were niclced ui bv the rptni- I Studebaker. MURPHY MOTOR CO. Offers a Variety of Used Bargain Prices Cars at lar A. C. L. train out of Jacksonville so that passengers who went by way of Jacksonville arrived here at the same time as those who went by way of the so-called short route by Lake Butler. The new; train over the Southern and thej Seaboard railways is not to be this kind of a train. It will be actually a through train wait- Buick. Chandler Dispatch. Ranger. National, Chalmers. Maxwell. Trucks. 20-7t-tw Several exceptional bargains in ing at Hampton for no connections 1 rugs and -art squares if sold at once, but coming on through, pulled by its lTheus Brothers. Phone 19. 23-lm Thursday morning: i To the Officers and Members of the Farmers' Union, Ladies and Gentle Gentlemen men Gentlemen :, For the past ten years I have given the best that was in me to this cause; the progress we have made is due to the co-operative efforts of the membership. The fact itands out as clear as crystal that the only way the American farmers as a mass can work out their economic salvation is thru organization and co-cje ration. An equally potent fact is tfc.at if the ex existing isting existing agencies are not utilized and carried to a tnumphant conclusion, another generation will have to come to the front before another effort can be made with the slightest hope of success. The farmer is slow to move and it is too often the case that if his first efforts are not crowned with suc cess he will refuse to make a second. This brings up the question of the Farmers' Union which for the past ten years has been making heroic struggles for the farmers and which has won a measure of success, but not a tithe of that which it is entitled to by reason of its principles, its prac tices and sacrifices made by so many of its unselfish members, to promote thees principles and extend their prac tical application. V Y ' What are the purposes of the Farm ers' Union ? To discourage the credit and mortgage system. Is there a business man in the United States who will condemn the wisdom of this whether he considers only the farmers or takes in the gen eral welfare. To assist our members in buying and selling. Does not every one today recognize the necessity for this which means better marketing systems. To educate the agricultural classes in scientific farmers. Every econom economist ist economist in the country emphatically en dorses this. To teach farmers the classification of crops, domestic economy and the process of marketing. Our national and state agricultural departments are wrestling with these very' prob problems, lems, problems, and praying the farmers to take hold Of them. J ; To systematize methods of produc production tion production and distribution. This, too meets with universal approval. ' To bring farming up to the stand standard ard standard of other industries and business enterprises. No man ia any occupa occupation tion occupation who respects himself and his oc occupation cupation occupation will object to this laudable decision of the organized farmers. So many things we might do that would better our conditions and yet our indifference to them tsands out so prominent .that it is almost tragic. We might have representatives in our legislative halls that really knew something about agricultural needs if we could realize the importance of legislation. Yet, the foremost thing in our minds when we do Select our representative is, that he must stand for no measure that carries an appro priation and but little of a reform na ture. You do not. mean to do wrong, you are perfectly conscientious, but it is a lack of knowledge." on' your part of conditions as a whole. There was no righteous cause for 'such deflation as we have had in prices. It has al most ruined every legitimate business of this country. Our country" is sick and it is the sickness that has closed thousands of our farms and factories, which has thrown out of employment over hve millions of men, who are anxious to work in order to support their families. "' It is a sickness which during the last 18 months has brought about a decrease in value of the pro ducts of the' farm and factory, and of securities largely exceeding" twenty five billions of dollars. "The sum is far greater than the actual cost of the world war to this' country, and yet the farmers of this country are going to have to pay the majority of this debt. Contracted when the prices of pro products ducts products were high, it now takes, one bushel of wheat or ten pounds of cot ten, o?1 three and one-half gallons of syrup, or ten pounds of beef, or 12 pounds of pork, or in other words it takes from three to four times as much of any one of these products to pur chase a dollar, as it did two years ago, There never was a truer statement made than by Abraham Lincoln when he said, "debts are paid honestly only when they are paid in the same terms of value under which they were con tratced." Two years ago a bale of cotton was worth more than $150, Today a bale of cotton is worth $50, and the railroads are now charging more to haul a bale of cotton worth $50 than they charged to haul a bale of cotton worth more than $150. Two years ago a bushel of wheat was worth $3.25; today a bushel of wheat is worth less than $1.25, and the rail railroads roads railroads are now charging more to haul a bushel of wheat worth less, than $l.z, than they charged to haul a bushel of wheat worth $3.25. Beef steers which sold for $175 two years ago are now selling for less than $75, but the railroads are charging more to ship a carload of steers to Chicago than they did then. Hogs are worth about one-third as much today as they were two years ago, but the railroads charge the farmers more to carry their hogs to market than they did then. This must not continue, and it will not continue. We believe in a living price for the railroads for their work, and we believe in a living wage for labor, and a living price to the farmer, LIFE Another phase of the situation is, farm labor is getting 75 cents to $1 a day, producing stuff to buy other goods, made by industrial workers, getting from 75 cents to $1 an hour. The farmer works from 14 to 16 hours a day for 75 cents to $1, and he must buy the product of industrial workers who are getting anywhere from 75 j f cents to $1 ah hour. This is an eco-jH nomic condition which cannot possibly j g last. v ifi iquai ngnis to au ana special prtv- t iZlZZ- ileges to none, will bring peace and happiness to the homes of American agriculture. It will be "giving unto Caesar, the things that are Caesar's." Just a few days ago I stood in the midst of the greatest city of the dead on" the American continent Arling ton cemeterv and as I beheld the great marble shafts at the grave of Washington and others, there came over me a stronger determination than ever before to stand by the prin ciples of right as my ancestors did, tho I should fail in the conflict. Have you ever thought of the crimson flood our forefathers spilled for us to pre serve us a nation? Our freedom was snatched from the very clutches of a monarchism and given to the citizenry of these United States to have, to hold and enjoy. Will we preserve it, will we keep in inviolate? It was a principle that Jesus stood for. yielding"! to none but right. I remember a pas passage sage passage recorded in holy writ4 where Jesus and his disciples went upon the mount to watch and pray, Jesus, wish wishing ing wishing to be alone to pray, left his dis ciples for awhile, and when he return returned ed returned found them asleep. He asked them if they could not keep watch with him or an hour. Not posing as a divine, but some seem to have fallen asleep. Will you further decline to help keep the watch? Since I have been at the head of the Farmers' Union, I have traveled miles enough to encircle the globe five times. I have gone thru many hard ships and privations. I am still on the firing line, not asking you to go, but asking you to come and help win the victory that means much to agri cultural freedom. The powers that be have sapped -the very life blood from this nation, and it can only be saved by the infusion of new, healthy corpuscles drawn from the stalwart bodies of the sons of toil, who are will willing ing willing to give the best that is in them to a noble cause. Our land needs to be become come become a war zone. From the lapping, restless Atlantic to where the de descending scending descending sun sinks behind the white caps of the Pacific, from the snow fields of the north to the balmy, sun sun-kissed kissed sun-kissed beaches of the south, not with sword and cannon, not for the petty differences that blot the honor of nation and. mar the peaceful quiet of family firesides, not the kind that robs the country of her most prized asset her young men, but the kind that makes special privileges a thing of the past tense. The kind that dispels ignorance and sends the light of learn learning ing learning to the uttermost parts. These are the kind of armored warriors that we want. We need you and you ned us. 'If you have never done anything that' is of sterling value to this cause, do it 'now, and the happiness of your life will be emphasized and intensi fied. Hear our call in every wrong that needs righting. REDDICK C. V. Roberts Phone 305 Barney Spencer Phone 431 S3 ROBERTS & SPENCER Funeral Directors, Embalmers Private Morgue and Chapel MOTOR EQUIPMENT Office Phone 350. Ocala, FJa. 217 W. Broadway FIRE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala. Florida ACCIDFNT AUTOMOBILM. That's what "Panama" stands for in Overalls, Coveralls and Pants; all first-class work garments for men and boys. " UNION-MADE llaJe of beat ludigo Denim, lloomy easy-fitting and com comfortable fortable comfortable ; seams double-stitched; pockets re-inforeed; wide suspenders; rut-proof but buttons tons buttons that stag on. Ask your dealer for "Pan "Panama," ama," "Panama," the work clothr s with the iron-clad tjuarantee. K.hn Mf. Co, Mobil.. AU. MADE TO MAKE GOOD" OVERLAND and WILLYS-KMCHT RE0 Touring Cars Speed Wagons Full Line of GOODYEAR Tires EXIDE" Batteries and Recharging and Repairing Bicycles and Supplies B..F. C0ND ON Fort King Ace. & Osceola St. Ocala, Florida ADAMS & MORRISON GA0AGE Prompt Service Repair Work, Accessories, Gasoline, Oils and Greases Corr.er Oklawaha Ave. and Osceola St. Telephone 584 Ocala, Florida I DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE m :i: ::: :i: :i: in hi hi We Specialize on Ford and Chevrolet REPAIR WORK COOPER Cord Non-Skid Tires, 30x3 1-2. 8000 Mile Guarantee, $18 DIAMOND Plain Tread 36x3, $12.50 P 'LARINE Heavy Oil, five gallons. $3.50 We buy and sell second hand Ford Cars , Jas. ngcsser, Prop. Day Phone 2."8 Night Phone 533, P If: 4 V ....... ... Plenty of fresh fruits of all kinds; guavas, pineapples, grapes, extra good I bananas, at the Dixie Fruit .Store. Phone 576. Harrington Hall block. 3t The lowest average grocery costs are to be found at HARGRAVES Cash and Orry Store. 807 South Lime street. 27-tf illi!!:!iillllllllll!lilllllllll!!!llllilllll!l!IIIII!llllllllllllilllll!!llllill!llllIlll!!l!llllllil!II!ll!ll!l!l!lllIII!lll!llll!IH cd IP- cm 'S- o iru Reddick, Aug. 24. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dupree left Sunday in their car for Jacksonville and Atlanta. While in Atlanta they will combine business with pleasure. Mr. E. R. Rou went as far as St. Augustine, where he joined his family at the beach. Mr. C. J. Fridy, Misses Ida Mae Cam, Agnes Bishop, and Celeste Anthony spent last week end at St. Augustine beach with Mr. Fridy's folks. Mrs. V. L. Anthony and Mrs. J'. W. Core and daughter, Ethel, are spend spending ing spending some time at Orange Springs. Mrs. Mary E. Rou and family and! Mr. J. W. Core attended church at Fairfield Sunday, and were guests of Mrs. G. D. Howell for dinner. A party consisting of the following motored to Lake Weir Sunday: -Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hall, Mrs. E. F. Hart, Wynona Rou, G. D. Rou, Herbert Boseman, Mr. H. Gatrell Jr. and fam family ily family and Mr. T. L. Brothers and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams spent last Sunday at Green Cove Springs with Mr. Williams' mother and sister. Mr. C. B. Rou and mother and Mr. Byron Rou left Wednesday for Bar Bartow. tow. Bartow. Mrs. Rou will visit her sisters, Mrs. J. J. Johnson and Mrs. J. A. Mc McCoy Coy McCoy for several weeks, and Messrs. r Myron and C. B. Rou will motor to Tampa and then up the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Thomas are the prorKi parents of a fine baby girl born j to tnem Saturday nigni. Dr. R. D. Ferguson spent Sunday with his wife, who is spending some time at Lake Weir. Mr. Emmett Stephens of Wauchu Wauchu-la, la, Wauchu-la, was in town one day last week, working in the interest of the Kilgore Seed Company of Plant City. Mr. Nathan Sherouse left Wednes Wednesday day Wednesday for Jacksonville and Atlanta on a pleasure trip, after spending part of his vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sherouse. Miss f Inez Fridy returned home Tuesday from St. Augustine beach, where she has been with her parents i for some time. - 1 c s v l,s.'- V-- -': l W'V v; 1J"-" "-f " I w I What Henry Ford Says About Machine Power Farming -In the tractor the farmer uo-.v his i machine in which is. harnessed one of the most adaptable, efficient, economical source of power in the world the internal combustion engine. "The tractor will multiply the productive capacity of each individual farm worker from three to four tm?s over. "It will put the farmer on a par witn the citv m liiuhcturer. It will put his prodace-producing factory for that is whit a firm is -a to anVfficient production basis. It will enable each worker to earn so much more that he can be paid more and still leave a greater profit for the mn who hires him. It will enable the farrrer to work fewer hours in the day, giving him more time to enjoy life "I believe the tractor will make farming what it ouht to he the most pleasant, the most healthful, the most profitable business on earth." OCALA DEALERS FJL 0 RIO A Ij,,iti,T.n )itnt"ttt'.tti!ipjifm.ffifiiMi,tf'iim',Tfi!'f!);,",'' 'iiniiii'iii' OCA LA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1221 mm motor co. Auto Repairing G.sohne, Oils and Grease Large line cf Klectrial Parts w (rentime nans in our FORD REPAIRING Oklawaha Ave. & Orange St. Phone 252 This is a Studabaker year. tf QUALITY SUITS HAND TAHORED To Yom' Measure ' I am now showing an at attractive tractive attractive line oi blue and black serges, also Tj wpical worsteds and Scotch tweeds, Flannels, Venetians and various other weaves. Satisfaction Guaranteed J. A. CHANDLER Second Floor Thompson Build Build-ing. ing. Build-ing. Opposite Harrington Hall You- are goin.j to buy at HAK HAK-G G HAK-G RAVES' Cash r.rd Carry Store be because cause because there youll &ive money. 807 S. Lime St. 27-tf Day Phone 47- Night Phone 515 GEORGE JJaKAY & CO. Funeral Directors, Em bairn era G. B. Ov-rton, Mgr. . Ucala. Fla. Now is the tame to sow many of the flower seeds for early fall, and our new supply is here. Bitting: "& Phil Phillips, lips, Phillips, druggists and seedsmen. Phone 424. West side of square. 18-tf SASH DOOR MM acKay I Co. Ccala, Fla. HARDWARE " r r New fall line of John B. Stetson hats just in at .Waterman's Haber Haberdashery. dashery. Haberdashery. 24-3t Bring us your : WELDING and Auio Repairing Satisfaction Guaranteed AUTOGENOUS WELDING CO. Ochlawaha Ave. & Orange St. There will be seats to accommodate and electric fans" to make comfortable every one to witness "Flashes of Ac Action." tion." Action." 25-6t C. Cecil Bryant PtJBLIC ACCOUNTANT . Gary Block, Over 10c Store PHONE 332X Carter's famous BUTTERNUT BREAD in two Bize loaves may be had at the bakery or at retail groc grocery ery grocery stores. Accept no substitute, as there is ; none so good. Carter's Bakery. 15-tf DOLLAR WEEK at Fishel's now. mmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmtMmmme Spanish Doubloons By Copjricfct. Thm Bottom Mm i g Camy SEE ME FOR Everything in the Building line My W ork is Guaranteed W. A. T1NSMAN "The Stucco Man" Phone 526 Now is the time to sow a number of the flower seeds for fall planting, We can supply you from a FRESH stock just in. Bitting & Phillips, west side of square. Phone 424. 18-tf SYNOPSIS. CHAPTER L-Jaw Hardin rezpect rezpect-s.Ue s.Ue rezpect-s.Ue and conservative old spina ter but never too old to think of marriage with more money than brains, la inveigled by a strong-minded spinster. Miss Higgle by by-Brogue, Brogue, by-Brogue, into financing an expedition to nunt for buried treasure on Lwa.rd island- Her ruce. Virginia liar d; rig, un undertaking dertaking undertaking to stop her. gets on txe vessel engaged for the hunt, and in the confu confusion sion confusion is unwillingly carried along. CHAPTER II. By no means concealing tier (distaste for tie expedition and her contempt for its members, Virginia makes the acquaintance of the Honorable Cu ti titer! ter! titer! Vane, and is somewnat improved. CHAPTER I1L Talking with Dugald Shaw, toe leader of the expedition, Vir Virginia ginia Virginia very frankly expresses her vlaws. practically accusing Sj.aw arnd the other . members of the party, including a some somewhat what somewhat uncertain persocage,- Captain Mag Magnus nus Magnus and a shady "financier" Hamilton H. Tubbs, of being In a conspiracy to de. fraud Miss Jane Harding. Their relations, naturally, are somewhat strained. CHAPTER "IV. Landing on the Island is a matter of some difficulty, Virginia being carried ashore in the arms of Cuth Cuth-bert bert Cuth-bert Vane, to her disquietude. The land landing, ing, landing, however, is safely effected. CHAPTER V. Led by Miss Higgiesby Higgiesby-. . Higgiesby-. Browne the 'party draws up an agree agreement ment agreement whereby Virginia Harding ia barred from participation in the profits of the expedition. Beheving the whole thine to be a fraud. Virginia Is not greatly wor worried. ried. worried. Cuthbert Vane alone votes against the exclusion if Virginia. CHAPTER VL Wild piga abound on the island, and "Cookie." the colored member of the party, insists he has seen a "bant," in the form of a white p:g p:g-During During p:g-During a walk Virginia meets the "hant," a whits bull terrier, and proudly brings him into camp. CHAPTER VIL-On the island Is the hut of a copra gihtier, and the presence of the dog, na.ii.r d "Crusoe" by Virginia, is thus accouniea ior. Rambling about, and feeling herself not to be a regular member of the expedition Virginia comes upon a sand-imbedded sloop, the Island Queen. Returning to the camp, she is intercepted by Captain Magnus,' who ac accosts costs accosts her unpleasantly. She escapes him. with the aid of "Crusoe. CHAPTER VIIL Fired with the Idea of herself discovering the treasure, Vir Virginia ginia Virginia pays a visit to the cave which has been singled out as the most likely place in which It has been concealed, and there she is caught by the tide and res rescued cued rescued by Dugaid Shaw, from certain death. Thinking her unconscious, Shaw whispers words of endearment, which she treasurer CHAPTER DC in idle curiosity Vir Virginia, ginia, Virginia, dabbling about the wreck of the Island Queen, Jin 'is a diary, identified only as having been kept by "Peter," a former seeker of the treasure. In it he tells of liis finding of the hidden wealth and there her reading la interrupted. CHAPTER X. Opinions as to the proper methods of prosecuting the search for the treasure are diviued. and a wide diverg divergence ence divergence Is apparent in the councils of the little party. Virginia's Interest in the leader-of the expedition increases. CHAPTER XI. The diary which Vir Virginia ginia Virginia has found in the remains of the Island Queen reveals the fact that the existence of the gold was known to oth others, ers, others, and an active and successful search for it carried on. The record tells of the finding of the treasure and its transfer transference ence transference to the small boat, but it is evident the finder never left the island with, hie wealth. Virginia, of course, believes it to be on the Island Queen, and so within her reach. -"or various reasons she de decides cides decides to say nothing of her discovery un until til until she has investigated further. CHAPTER Xl Led by direction In Peter's" diary, Virginia finds a highly important clue to the hidden treasure, ut her courage fails when it cornea to pushing her investigations. r CHAPTER XU1- Interrupting a fervent declaration of love by Cuthbert Vane, Virginia is startled by the announcement of Mr. Tubbs that he has found the clew to the whereabouts of the treasure. He demands, aa the price of his secret (as he supposes) a nair or tne weaitn rouna. The party declines to accept his terms and decides to continue the search with out his aid. During the excitement Cap tain Magnus disappears. ' !. CHAPTER XIV. In view of the discov discovery ery discovery made by Mr. Tubbs, a new agreement is drawn up. entirely, favorable to Vir Virginia. ginia. Virginia. Turning from the document, the party is surprised by the appearance of an armed force, against whom there could be no effective resistance. CHAPTER XV. Captain Magnus, it turns out, has "double-crossed" his treasure-seeking companions, and with four other desperadoes plans to carry off the gold, which he believes Tubbs' discovery has made practical, , 1 CHAPTER XVL Tubbs goes over to the winning side, and, leaving Shaw and Cuthbert Vane securely bound, Magnus and; his friends make their way to the treasure cave, returning with two bags of gold, which they had taken from the, grip of a skeleton, whom Virginia alone knows is the unfortunate Peter, the real discoverer of the hidden wealth. CHAPTER XVII. Magnus and a com companion. panion. companion. "Chris." left to guard Shaw and Vane, are made intoxicated by the faith faithful ful faithful "Cookie." and Virginia releases her friends. DOLLAR WEEK at Fishel's now. AUTO REPAIRING Acetylene Welding Generators Renewed Cylinders Rebored Brakes Relined All work done by experts and every job guaranteed Geo. J. Williams " Phone 597 CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER, 49c. at I P iif L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER -Careful estimates made on all con contract tract contract worlc Gives more and better work for the money than any other contractor! in the city. CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER, 49c. at the U-SERVE STORES. 23-St -All right he said tersely, "i think you do know. Ilow and what, we'll find out later." Rapidly he made his plan, got together the things needful for Its execution, looked to the bonds of the still dazed -and drowsy prison prisoners, ers, prisoners, posted Cookie In their neighbor neighborhood hood neighborhood with a pair of pistols, and com commanded manded commanded Aunt Jane to dry her tears and look after Miss Higglesby-Browne, who had dismayed every one by most Inopportunely toppling over in a per perfectly fectly perfectly genuine swoon. Then the Scotchman, Cuthbert Vane and I set off through the woods. The men were heavily armed, and I bad recovered my own little revolver and restored It td my belt. Mr. Shaw had seen to this, and had said to me, very quietly: v "You know, Virginia, if things don't go our way, it may be necessary for you to use It -on yourself." And I nodded assentingly. ; We went In silence through the green hush of the woods, moving in single file. My, place- as guide was in the van, but Mr. ;- Shaw deposed me from it and went ahead himself, while Cuthbert Vane brought up tie rear. No one spoke, even to whisper. I guided Dugaid Shaw, -when needful, by a light tough upon the arm. Our enterprise was one of utmost danger. If we met the pirates it was their lives or ours and I recall with incre incredulity dulity incredulity my resolution to imbed five of my six bullets in a pirate before I turned the "sixth upon myself. We passed the grave, and I saw that the vines had been torn aside again, and that the tombstone was gone. We came to the brink of the tliif. and I pointed silently downward along the We Went in Silence Through the Green Hush of the Woods. ledge "to the "acgre in wmcn ray ur mouth of the cave. My breath came quickly, for at any Instant a head might be thrust forth from the open opening. ing. opening. Mr. Sliaw and Cuthbert dropped down upon the ledge. Though under whispered orders to retreat I could not, but hung, over the edge of the cliff, eager and breathless. Then with a bound the men were beside me. Mr. Shaw caught my hand, and we rushed together into the woods. A quake, a roar, a shower of flying rocks. It was over the dynamite had done its work, whether successfully or not remained to be seen. After a lit little tle little the Scotchman ventured back. He returned to us where we waited in the woods Cuthbert to mount guard over me with a cleared face. "It's all right, he said.1 "The en entrance trance entrance is completely blocked. I set the charge six feet inside, but the roof is down dear to the mouth. Poor wretches! they have all come pouring out upon the sand All three of us went back to the edge of the cliff. Seventy feet below, on the narrow strip of sand before the sea-mouth of the cave, we saw the figures of four men, who ran wildly about and sought for a foothold on the sheer face of the cliff. As we stood watching them, with, on my part, at least, unexpected qualms of pity and a cold Interior sensation very unlike triumph, they discovered us. Then for the first time. I suppose, they un understood derstood understood the nature of their disaster. We could not hear their cries, but we saw arms stretched out to us. fists frantically shaken, hands lifted In prayer. We saw Mr. Tubbs flop down upon bis unaccustomed knees It was all rather horrible. I drew back, shivering. "It wont be for long, of course," I said uncer uncertainly, tainly, uncertainly, "just till the steamer comes and well give them lots to eat but I suppose they think they will goon be just a lot more skeletons And here I was threatened with a moist anticlimax to my late Amazonian mood. Why should the frequent and nat natural ural natural phenomena of tears produce such panic in the male breast? "It's been too much for her I exclaimed the once dour Soot in tones of anguish. "Hur "Hurry," ry," "Hurry," lad we must find her some wa water" ter" water" "Nonsense," I interposed, winking rapidly. "Just think of some way to calm those creatures, so that I shan't see them in my dreams, begging and beseeching For I had not forgot ten the Immensity of my debt t Tony, So a note was written on a leaf torn from a pocketbook and thrown over, the cliff welgbted with a stone. The captives swooped upon It. Fol Followed lowed Followed then a vivid pantomime by Tony, expressive of eased If unrepent ant minds, while Mr. Tubbs, by ges gestures, tures, gestures, Indicated that though sadly mis misunderstood, understood, misunderstood, old IL H. was still our friend and benefactor. It was an attentive group to which on our return to camp I related the circumstances which had made possl ble our late exploit of Imprisoning the pirates In the cave. The tale of my achievements, though recounted with due modesty, seemed to put the finish finishing ing finishing touch to the extinction of Violet, for she wilted finally and forever, and was henceforth even bullied by Aunt Jane. The diary of Peter was pro duced, and passed about with awe from hand tQ hand. Yesterday's dis discovery covery discovery in the cave had rounded out the history of Peter to a melancholy completion. But though we knew the end we guessed In vain at the begin ning, at Peter's name, at that of the old grandfather whose thrifty piety had brought him to Havana and to the acquaintance of the dying mate of the Bonny Lass, at the whereabouts of the old New England farm which had been mortgaged to buy the Island Queen, at the identity of Helen, who waited still, perhaps, for the lover who never would return. But even our regrets for Peter did not chill the exultation with which we thought of the treasure-chest waiting there under the sand In the cabin of the Island Queen. All afternoon we talked of it. That, for the present, was all we could do. There were the two prisoners in camp to be guarded and they had present ly awakened and made remarks of a strongly personal and unpleasant trend on discovering their situation There was Crusoe invalided, and need ing petting, and getting it from every txMly on the score of his romantic past as Benjy as well as of his present vir tues. The broken leg had been clever ly set by Dugaid somehow in the late upheaval Miss and Mister had dropped quite out of our vocabularies with Cuthbert as surgeon's assistant and me holding the chloroform to the pa tient's nose. There was the fatigue and reaction from excitement which everybody felt, and Peter's diary to be read, and golden dreams to be in dulged. And there was the delicate question to be discussed, of how the treasure should be divided. "Why, it all belongs to Virginia, of course." .said Cu th.be rt. ocenloj: fcja eyes at the CioS2at of any orner new being taken but life obvious one. "Nonsense I hastily Interposed. "My finding the diary was just an ac accident; cident; accident; ni take a share of It no more." Here Miss Browne murmured some something thing something half inaudible about "confined to members of the expedition but subsided for lack f encouragement. "I suggest," said Dugaid, "that, our numbers having most fortunately di diminished minished diminished and there being, on the basis of Peter's calculations, enough to en enrich rich enrich us all. we should share and share alike." And this proposal was received with acclamations, as was a second from the same source, devot devoting ing devoting a certain percentage of each, share to Cookie, to whom the news of his good fortune was to come later as a great surpris. Shortly before sundown Cathbert and Cookie were dispatched by Dugaid Shaw to the cliff above the cave with supplies for the inhumed pirates. These were let down by rope. A note was brought up on the rope, signed by Mr. Tubbs, and containing strangely jumbled exhortations, prayers and threats. A second descent of the rope elicited another missive, neatly folded and addressed in the same hand to Miss Jane Harding. Cuthbert gave The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York The Oldest Legal Reserve Company .in America One of the largest and strongest companies m the world Let me take care of jour insur insurance ance insurance needs, and be safe Mrs. E. C. Bennett Agent " Ocala, Florida this privately to me. but its contents 2,u In New York taking- must forever be unknown, for It went. unread. Into Cookie's fire, I had no mind to find Aunt Jane, with her um umbrella brella umbrella as a parachute, vanishing over the cliffs to seek the arms of a repent repentant ant repentant Tubbs. The fly in the ointment of ocr satis satisfaction, faction, satisfaction, and the one remaining obsta obstacle cle obstacle to our possession of the treasure, was the presence- of the two pirates In our midst. They were not nice pi pirates. rates. pirates. They were quite the least choice of the collection. Chris, when he was not swearing, wept moistly, and so touched the heart of Aunt Jane that we lived in fear of her let letting ting letting him go If she got the opportun opportunity ity opportunity What to do with the pirates contin continued ued continued for a day and a night a knotty problem. It was Cuthbert Vane who solved It, and with the simplicity of genius. "Why not send 'em down to their chums the way we do the eats T he asked. Dire outcries greeted the decision. Aunt Jane wept, and Chris wept. aVTV Pst graduate course. 3k sjFr Wil1 annoacee date of re--.w- turn later. DR. K. J. WEIHE, Optometrist and Optician Eveight perii?ict PRESCRIPTIONS Called For and Delivered Special Attention to Home Recipes G. C. GREENE Pbone433 Opp. Marion Hardware FA UK;"' o HXCRAfJGE STODI 4 1LJ "Phone 103 Ocala, Florida Try It it is a hard tzkect flczr cs good as any end less in price UNEEDAS ard -.11 f:ri. 10c pjigr?- Cztk Hers. .. Three package? for - All former 20c Cracker s Tall Pink Salmon . r. Campbell's ? -;:r- per can. . Campbell's S four C2:;s : Octagon S:-ar-. per fc-r-r Octagon Sa..p. three Lars fr-r Export Soap, per doze si Cherrr F! .r 24. lb srck Sauer's Self-K;s:r.- 24 lb sack "Walter Baker's Cocoa Sc 0c loc 15c 45c Sc Q X c be Argo Salmon, per can Argo Salmon, two cans for Virginia Dare Wine, large, per bottle Virginia Dare Wise, small, per bottle Reddkk Peanut Batter per pound Evaporated Milk. large Evaporated ililk, ; large, per dozen. Evaporated Milk small Evaporated Milk, Milk,-small, small, Milk,-small, per dozen E? Three packages 9,1 half pwn-i t-r.s One pound tf good Tea Senate Coffee per pour: Senate G" T.i e. two pour. i for . Senate i .30 30c 30c 40c Argo Starch One dozen packages Argo Starch Evaporated Peacher, per pound Quart jars of Honey Quart cans of Syrup Pint jars or Bottles Syrup . tc nate CcrrVe, v f t t Syrup drawn from three pounds f-.r.. O 2. X U barrel, per gallon.. 40c 75 c 65 c 40c 30c 15c J1.70 7c 80c 25c 95 c 15c 65c 30c 15c 75c Pnrma Feed for tew?, l. irkens and Horses. Free Delivery SUGAR SATi n.'). 16 pour, is cf s -with a dollar's v, eries for cash, S'D '-DAY t rienty of fresh fruits of all kinds; . -'I'ar, ?uavas, pineapples, grapes, extra good - v-ic- j bananas, at the Dixie Fruit Store, ; .uv i Phone 576. Harrington Hall block. St I i only. Phor.es :;77 cr.n I CI. 1 li tf II. i:. WH1T7LN- '& r IsSiMll M PARKER i V l.'l tit u 'r&& f J OCALA WMwm :. ON. Eight yards LAWN l FISHEL'S, YOU NEED NEVER HESITATE Clothes, as they comprise style, fj I irorkmanship at the LGuUST POSSIBLE PRICE -TV 5 STERN BROTHERS TAILORING COMPANY'S big line cf fall samples trill bs cn exl'J-i'-y.:. here on Monday, Tuesday end I7esfr.es- day, Azut 2'J, 3d' crj. 31. Come in and inspect their line. GUYNN FLORIDA :i: m :i: y 4 a: m m m A. ! . i 1 1 t tit t 111 . - - tit - .. - S-'t K 'X '- f" .V.T.TWV W tf.. W III! ..9.9 f S t IS The Remarkable Program Waa Tri umphantly Carried Out. Oaths flowed from Captain Magnus In a turgid stream. Nevertheless the twain were led away, firmly bound, and guarded by Dugaid, Cuthbert and the negro. And the remarkable pro gram proposed by Cuthbert Vane was triumphantly carried out. Six prison ers now occupied the old cave of the buccaneers. With the camp freed It otn the pres ence of the pirates all need of watcbV I fulness was over. The prisoners in the cave were provided with no im-1 piements but spades, whereas dyna mite and crowbars would be necessary to force a way through the debris which choked the mouth of the tunnel. A looking over of the ground at the dally feeding time would be enough- Tomorrow's sun would see our hopes crowned and all our toil reward ed by the recovery of th 'asure i from the Island yneen. (Continued Tomorrow) EAT AT THE MAXIXE Best meals in the city for 50 cents. Twenty-one meal ticket for $7. Phone 260. 310 N. Main street 27-tf TT,liiliiiliiiiaiiiliiiii(i.Mjlllli i" rnffTn I iiiif rt.:-..n. .fru m nm .... I 1 r iy'ifU'lCH . i'- .I- i;" ..a -y"-' -- -i i, -rw Test our "delivery service when you want FRESH meat. Just call phone 108. Main Street Market. 11-tf ILJ si' SxiraSieSQ --' J Ami f--"-irtf IF YOU'RE SEARCHING for Expert Vulcanizing, throw your fleadligM on oar shop. We are Experts at this business and our work is GUARANTEED Firestone first made the low price of $13.95 on the Standard Non-Skid, May 2. Unusual purchasing power through big volume of business, and the great efficiency of its $7,000,033 Plant No. 2, manufacturing exclu exclusively sively exclusively 30x3 size made this possible. Now, the production of the Extra Extra-Slxe Slxe Extra-Slxe 30x32 tire has been transferred to Plant No. 2. This permits the price reduction on this tire from 516.65 to $13.95. No such value has ever before been offered tire users. If year dealer hasn't the Extra Extra-f!zd f!zd Extra-f!zd in st&ck ask for our Stand-, ard Non-Skid type at the same price. You will still be getting an unusual lira value. Cords That Don't Blow Out You feel secure on Firestone Cords. Because Firestone Cords don't blow out. Your repair man will tell you he hasn't seen a blowout this past year IG.CQ,"' 15,003 and 23,C:i miles, and the tires still oin strong. See your Firestone dealer today. ie below. Firestone Cord Tires are bJr po'd st !' vt prices In cord tire hi?' 33x3 S24.5C 32z45445 34s4- BLALOCK BROS. VULCANIZING Ocala House Block OCALA &NXG STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921 : i !r mm mi l U 1 TODAY PEARL -IN- "KN'OW YOUR AND SON OF TARZAN SERIAL ADMISSION Advance Showing OF NEW FALL DRESSES in Serge-Tricodne Poriet Twill Pussy Willow Satin All New Silk Crepe Km unmet J ''! iARGRAVES Kingan's Crocus Butter, per pound Libby's Corned Beef, per can .... Tall Pink Salmon, 50c 23c 14c per can ... Ritter's Pork & tXp Beans, per can l&2v Dill Pickles in 37c quart cans, a can Kellogg's Corn tt Vn Flakes, a pk.---H 2W Grape-Nuts def package 18c Rumford's Baking 2Ap Powder per lb. DU Uneeda Biscuits 2 packages for 15c We sell Kingan's Breakfast Bacon, Boiled Ham Smoked Sausage, Minced Lunch Meat, Boned and Rolled Ham and North's White Bacon. BELLEVIEW Belleview, Aug. 24. The B. Y. P. U. gave' an ice cream t social at the home of Misses Hilda and Margaret Monroe last Thursday evening. About $10 was cleared. Mr. Louis Weihe "and family have been quite ill. . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Abshier and Mr. and Mrs." Forrest Sutton are vis visiting iting visiting relatives in Oak this week. Messrs. J. T. and J. F. Hames are repairing Mr. T. S. Lossing's home at North Lake Weir this week. Mrs. Pelot who has been on the sick list for the past few days, is re reported ported reported much improved. Mrs. J. T. Hames, Mrs. Georgia Merrill,' Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hames and Bryan McClendon were business call callers ers callers in Ocala Saturday. Leo Hames wan home over Sunday from Ocala. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Freeman andj little R. T. Jr. of Ocala and Z. V. Free man of Shady, called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wednesday. Freeman here Miss Gertrude Lee Carter of Lady Lake, and Mr. Harley Toodles of , Plant City, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Hames Sunday. All four went to Silver Springs in the afternoon. Mr." A. L. Nott's horse cut its foot badly on the mowing machine last week but is out of danger now. Miss Ruby McClendon of Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, came Sunday to spend her month's vacation with her mother, Mrs. Maggie McClendon. Mrs. Winton and children of Brad snendinsr a xew weeks Clltun" with the. former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weihe. The Eastern Star held a meeting at the Masonic hall Tuesday night. Sev Several eral Several visitors were present. - -Messds. Will Abshier and Winters Hames have bought out Mr, Alfred Abshier's interest in the Oasis ice cream parlor. Mrs. Feuchter returned home re recently cently recently from Pittsburg, Pa., where she has been visiting relatives for some TIMTE1 WHITE MEN Children Under 12, 10c Adults 20c s Ocala, Florida ' Gold Bar Brand 25c SpinUh, per can .i Shredded Wheat per package 16c Hudiiut's Grits & 0p Meal, per pound l.d 2 v Hud ut's Grits & Meal, 8 pounds for iflv Hudnuts Grits & 1 Mf-al, 34 pounds for tp I Lemons Atir' per cozen .....tuw, Maxwell House Coffee, per pound White House Coffee, per pound Irish Potatoes per pound 35c 38c addition to Mr. O. M. Gale's store. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sumner and family aad Dr. and Mrs. CcClellan spent several days at Salt Springs last week. Mr. R. L, Sumner's parents from Boyette are making him and his fam family ily family a visit. Miss Eunice Whisenant of Welling Wellington, ton, Wellington, Ala., came Saturday and is with her father, Mr. Joe Whisenant, and sister, Mrs. J. E. Pelot. Mr. Teboe and family moved from the Hopkins place Monday to the Tucker place west of town. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Whisenant and four children, of Wellington, Ala Ala-are are Ala-are guests at the home of Mrs. J. E. Pelot this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sumner were business callers in Jacksonville from Sunday till Tuesday. Mr. Sumner is having trouble with his eyes and saw an eye specialist while there. Rev. Martin of Island Grove, deliv ered an excellent sermon at the Bap Baptist tist Baptist chuch Sunday afternoon, but was unable to be with us Sunday night on account of the il'ness of his little girl. SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE Under and by virtue of the final de decree cree decree rendered in that certain cause wherein J. M. McDuffie is complainant, and Samuel Z. .Ring is defendant, by the Honorable W. S. Bullock, judge of the fifth judicial circuit of Florida, in and for Marion county, in chancery, of date 7th day of July, I will offer for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the south door j of the court house in the city of Ucala, Marion county, Florida, within the legal hours of sale, on -Monday, the 5th day of September, A. D. 1921 the following described personal property in Marion county, Florida, to-wit: ; One bay horse named Prince about six years old; one single horse Stude Studebaker baker Studebaker wagon bought of Mclver & Mac Mac-Kay; Kay; Mac-Kay; three hogs, marked smooth crop in each ear, two splits in each ear, underbit in each ear, or so much there thereof of thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said final decree and costs of suit. - D. Niel Ferguson, L. W Duval, Special Master Complainant's Solicitor. 5-5t-Fri OCALA HUB If you have any society items for the Star, please eall five-one. Mrs. Roger Dodd and son have re returned turned returned heme from a pleasant two mon's visit with reltaives in Georgia. For fresh meat call phone 108. Main Street Market: 11-tf 3 yds. $1 VOILE for $1 FISHEL'S. Mrs. G. K. Williams will leave in a few days for Chicago, where she will be the guest of relatives for the next two months. Plenty of fresh fruits of all kinds; guavas, pineapples, grapes, extra good bananas, at the Dixie Fruit Store. Phone 576. Harrington Hall block. St 5 pairs Child's Hose $1 FISHEL'S. Dr. Baskin of Dunnellon, was in town yesterday en route to his home from a business trip to Jacksonville. Our new fall line of the famous Hart Schaffner & Marx men's and boys' suits are now in. Come in and make your selections. H. A. Water man, The Haberdasher. 24-t3 Mr. Robert, T. Adams is expected home the first of the week from vacation spent in New York city with his wife and daughter, Dorothy. Everything in the line'of house fur nishings may be found here. New fur niture exchanged for old if desires Theus Brothers. Phone 19. 23-lm V Mr. Gordon Moorhead, now with the Otis Eelevator Company, of Jackson ville, is a visitor in the city for the week-end. This is a Studebaker year. tf Just in at the Fort King Confection ery Pears, peaches, Malaga and Cali fornia grapes, apples, avocado pears tomatoes, cantaloupes, celery, beans and okra. Phone 596. 24-3t Mrs. Charles R. Hardee and sons, Robert and James, have returned home from a month pleasantly spent at Daytona Beach, Seabreeze and Ormond. A GOOD CAP for $1.00 FISHEL'S. Just in at the Fort King Confection ery Pears, peaches, Malaga and Cali fornia grapes, apples, avocado pears tomatoes, cantaloupes, celery, beans and okra. Phone 595. 24-3t Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Max Is raelson will be glad to learn of their little daughter, Nellie's improvement after several days of illness. Plenty Bargains for $1 FISHEL'S Call phone 108 when you want groc eries in a hurry. Main Street Market. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Weathers expect to leave in a short time for Short Hills, N. J., where they will visit their son, Mr. Neil Weathers and family. 6 yds. HICKORY $1 FISHEL'S New fall line of John B. Stetson hats iust in at Waterman's Haber dashery. 24-3t Mr. Sam Burford of Birmingham Ala., and his niece, Virginia 'Bur ford, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon for a visit at the home o Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Burford, and fam While they last, laundered flour sacks 74c. at Federal Bakery. 25-3t Full new line of Manhattan Shirts just in at Waterman's Haberdashery. Mr. John Chazal. left today for Daytona Bach, where he went to ac accompany company accompany home tpmorow his mother and sisters, Mrs. L. R- Chazal and Misses Charlotte and Anita, who have been spending two weeks at the leach. 8 yds. 27-in. Shirting $1 FISHEL'S. W. K. Laae, M. D., physician and surgeon, specialist jt, ear, nose and throat. Office over 5 arid 10 cent store, Ocala, Fla. Adv.-tf Governor Small would probably be willing to leave his case to that Black Black-Sox Sox Black-Sox jury. Dallas News. A : : CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER, 49c. at the U-SERVE STORES. 23-3t Raising the Family- i hco ins. t-oveoest-J '' vJf Mrs. J. H. Spencer and daughter, Mamie Sue, left yesterday with Mr. W. R. Pedrick in his car for Tampa, where Mrs. Spencer and Mamie Sue will visit the former's sister, Mrs. Sam Porter. Mr. Pedrick will go to Pa ss-a -Grille, where he will spend a few days with his family, who have been visiting there, after which they will return home. CLOVERBLOOM BUTTER, 49c at the IT-SERVE STORES. 23-3t Mrs. C. Thornton and son, Carl Jr., of Jacksonville are expected to arrive in Ocala the last of the week for a visit at the home of the former's niece, Mrs. Reginald Ragsdale, and before returning home they will visit Mrs. Ragsdale's sister, Mrs. George Turner at Sparr. Chiropractic, the sure and safe way to be restored to perfect health. Why not do it now? See Dr. Kiplinger, Ocala House. 26-5t There's no extra chargt for clean ing your, fish at the City Fish Market. Phone 158. if Mr. and Mrs. C A. Smith and daughter, Miss Camilla Smith, have returned home from an automobile trip to Melbourne and other points on the east coast. Salt mullet already scaled, at the City Fish Market. 24-tf Miss Fannie Clark has returned home after quite an extensive and en enjoyable joyable enjoyable visit with her niece, Mrs. W. J. Metcalf at Dunnellon. During her stay in that town, Miss Clark and Mrs. Metcalf and son enjoyed a motor trip to St. Petersburg, Clearwater and Tarpon Springs. Full new line of Manhattan Shirts just in at Waterman's Haberdashery. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Schreiber and daughter, Miss Dorothy Schreiber, left yesterday in their new Ford sedan for a visit at Daytona Beach until ,Mon day. The most delicious 'light rolls and cinnamon rolls fresh every day at Carter's Bakery. 15-tf . Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Heseman leave tomorrow in their car for Irvington, 111., where they will spend the next two months. During Mr. Heseman's absence Mr. Charles Veal will have charge of the feed department of the Farmers' Exchange Store. Let us exchange your old furniture for new. We can furnish you every? tning lor your nome. ineus crotner? Phone 19. 23-lm Messrs. Lv A. Odom and A. W. Wardell of the American Volunteers, who are spending some days here, visited the industrial school yesterday evening and held a service. Mr. Wardell delivered an interesting talk to the scholars. t Our new fall line of the famous Hart Schaffner & Marx men's and boys' suits are now" in. Come in and make your selections. H. A. Water Waterman, man, Waterman, Trie Haberdasher. 24-t3 Dr. H. F. Watt has returned tokson, Miss Annie Lou and v. e. Jr. lert Ocala from Chicago, where he accom accompanied panied accompanied Mrs. MacKay and her son, Kenneth. The doctor made a rapid journey, being absent le?s than three days. Kenneth stood the trip- well, and a telegram announces that he is resting well and growing in strength. Mrs. Harry Dozier and Mrs. Phillip Murphy returned yesterday from a few days' visit to Daytona Beach, where they went to attend a conven convention tion convention of the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion. They were accom accompanied panied accompanied by Mr. Ralph Cnllen, Miss Billy .Kennedy will return home Monday from a two weeks' va cation spent at Plant City and at different points in south Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tydings and children have returned to their home at Williston after a brief visit in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ty Tydings. dings. Tydings. The nplift movement needs less block and more tackle. Asheville Times.' The high cost of killing is a big fac factor tor factor in the high cost of living.-Pitts-burg Gazette. The administration has discovered that a great many of the expenses it promised to cut off are capable of vot voting. ing. voting. Columbia, S. C, Record. Pa's an unappreclattve souW ) TrtATi f 7 ore O Vie.i 1 IN tT- S CoOPtft. wCS OFF J v : fy S?"S 5 V. -tv (r- It J i '- i 3IRS. MURPHY COMPLIMENTED At the state convention of the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion, held in Daytona this week, Mrs. Phillip G. Murphy of Ocala, was unanimously elected treasurer of the state organization. N more worthy woman could have been elected than Mrs. Murphy, who during the war wa samohg the most patriotic work workers ers workers and is always ready to assist in all things pertaining to the welfare of the country. Mrs. Murphy's husband served in the war as captain and was most faithful and efficient. MISS BARR HONORED Miss Betty Barr of Orlando, the attractive guest of Miss Agnes Bur Burford, ford, Burford, was the honoree yesterday aft afternoon ernoon afternoon at a three-table auction party which was arranged and planned by Miss Mary Burford. The afternoon was most informal. The Misses Burford and Miss Ban- met the guests at the door and after all had been introduced to the honoree, they found places at the card tables, which had been placed in the library and reception hall. The rooms were made attractive with quantities of flowers. Miss Elizabeth Hocker, who made the highest score, was given a dainty linen handkerchief and a similar gift was presented to Miss Barr as a memento of the occasion. After the games of auction, the MisseS Burford served chicken salad, olives, crackers, ice tea and jce cream and cake. Those present were Misses Betty Barr,, Lois Livingston, Eloise Henry, Elizabeth and Ethel Home, Onie Chazal, Sarah Dehon, Marguerite Edwards, Nellie Bain, Callie Gissendaner and Elizabeth Hocker. $100 REWARD The above reward will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties im implicated plicated implicated in the attack upon James Smith at his home, August 8th, 1921. The identity of the Informant will not be made public. Florida C. Smith (wife). tf Martin D. Smith (brother) SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY 16 pounds of sugar for one dollar, with a dollar's worth "of other groc groceries eries groceries for cash, Saturday and Monday or.ly. Phones 377 and 162. tf H. B. WHITTINGTON. BLITCHTON Blitchton, Aug. 24. Mrs. v Minnie Hammons had as her guests last Wed Wednesday nesday Wednesday and Thursday, her sisters, Mrs. F. Coulter of Nocatee, Mrs. Sue Ze Ze-trcuer trcuer Ze-trcuer of Rochelle and Mrs. Rosa Seckinger of Fellowship. Rev. Bumette of Williston. will preach at the Baptist church the first Sunday in September, the 4th, at 3:30 p. m. x Mr. B. C. Blitch arrived home Sat Saturday urday Saturday night in his car from Winter Haven. He was accompanied home by his wife and son, B. C. Jr., who spent cveral weeks visiting at Fort Meade, Arcadia and Winter Haven. Mrs. D. B. Thompson, daughter and Tuesday in their car for Vienna, Ga., after a two weeks visit with Mrs. B. R. Blitch. , Messrs. J. B. and Ralph George visited the county seat Monday. Mr. Pete Sparkman of Romeo is i visiting friends here. Mrs. J. E. Cannon left Tuesday for h"r home in Tifton. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Goree Blitch returned Tuesday from a few days visit at Dunnellon. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fant and Leone and Lindsay, spent Sunday at Mor Morriston. riston. Morriston. Mr. Leslie Prisoc is home from his trip to Irvine and Flemington t'w n u:..eoA o ir the second and fourth Tuesday eve eve-Mr. Mr. eve-Mr. J. W- Coulter purchased a truck vs k,i. of goods in Qcala Tuesday. There will be about twelye acres of beans planted this fall. rrv. .i:: ;n k r the cattle next week. The Sheppard-Towner maternity bill j suggests that Congress aspires p bet the nation's raother-in.-law Norfolk j Virginian-Pilot. The chap who said truth is stranger I than fiction died before fiction reached j its present state of development. j Elmira Gazette. i Fountain pens figure among the utensils confiscated in America forjond Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Visit- containing illicit whisky. No wonder some of these Americans are pch spirited writers. London Opinion. A.NO Nans Oi.O- S I I I- D. M. WALDRON Mr. D. M. Waldron of Bay Lake, and a brother to Mr. D. N. Waldron of this city, died this morning in an au automobile tomobile automobile which was bringing him from Salt Springs to Ocala. Mr. Waldron had not been well and went to the springs in hopes of restoring his health, but death intervened. The re remains mains remains are now at the undertaking par parlors lors parlors of Sam R. Pyles Co. The funer funeral al funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mr. Waldron was held in high esteem by all who knew him and his death is not only mourned by his fam family ily family and relatives but by friends a over the county. JACOB STANLEY Jacob Stanley, aged C8, died this morning at an early hour after an ill illness ness illness of several weeks. Mr. Stanley had been in failing health tor several months and his death was not unex unex-petced. petced. unex-petced. Mr. Stanley was an old settler of Morriston, where he owned a big farm. He will be sadly missed by his be bereaved reaved bereaved family and many friends. His wife and one Eon survive him. ' The remains will be carried thru the country to Morriston, where the funeral services and interment will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Sam R. Pyles & Company have charge of the funeral arrangements. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express bui apprecia appreciation tion appreciation to all our friends, to the nurses at the hospital to Miss Marshall and the doctors who werg so attentive and kind in every way to our dear father and husband, Jacob Stanley, who passed away yesterday after a long illness. Also for the many thought thoughtful ful thoughtful acts of kindness to us. Mrs. Jacob Stanley. Rufus Stanley. . Morriston, Florida. You never realize how far we are from the spirit that will insure ever everlasting lasting everlasting peace until you watch the crowd when the umpire makes a' close decision in favor of the visiting team. Minneapolis Star. Ireland seems to have as many strings to her harp as England has to her bow. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Fraternal Orders MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODOE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19." F. & A. M., meets on the first and third hursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock until further notice. J. R. Dey, W. M. B. L. Adams. Secretary. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S meets at the Masonic hall the second and fourth Thursday evening uf each month at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Rosalie Condon, W M. Mrs. Susan Cook. Secretary. ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F.. meets every Tuesday evening it 8 o'clock at the Odd Ftllowj hall ir. the third story of the Gary block. A warm welcome always extended to J:ting brothers. F. W. Ditto. N. G. Frank G. Churchill, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS j Ocala UJire No. 19. Convention? f M my Moncay evening at 7:30 1 o'clock at the castle hall. A cordial welcome to visitkig brothers. W. W. Rilea, C. C. Cha. K 'Sage. K. f P. OCALA LODGE NO. 2S6. B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 28fi. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets 6 " vrefome .Lodge rocms l??" 'Shop, 113 Mam street. C. Y. Miller. Srretarr ROYAL ARCH MASONS Resular conventions of the Ocala ! Chapter No. 12. R. A. M on :he fourth Friday in every month at 8 p. m. H. S. Wesson. H. B. L. Adams, Secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD S rort Jung Camp so. 14 meets at K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. er?ry fv jag, fovereigns are always welcome ' H. B. Baxter. C. C. J Chaj- K. Sage, Clerk. JUST miMK.tA- - tneo in ; LOTS OF GOOD LIQUOR WILL BE LOST (Associated PrtasJ Washington, Aug. 26. Immediate disposition of liquors seized under the national prohibition act on which storage charges are accruing was or ordered dered ordered today by Prohibition Commis Commissioner sioner Commissioner Haynes. PRICES CUT IN HALF FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY Beginning Tuesday, Aug. 23rd, and lasting until Saturday, Aug. 27th, I will make any style photograph at half the regular price that I have been charging. I am making these prices in order to. work up the mate material rial material which I have on hand as I expect to leave Ocala about Sept. 1st to be away for some time. I trust that my friends and customers will take ad ad-antage antage ad-antage of these prices and come to see me this week. Yours truly, 22-Zt EUGENE A. REVELS. BASEBALL SCHEDULE DOWN TO DATE Tuesday, August 30, open. Thursday, Sept. 1, open. Friday, Sept. 2, open. Monday, Sept. 5, Leesburg, town to he decided by toss of coin. learn something every day. A candy store operator who has been making a 300 per cent profit says he cai cut prices in half and still make a profit. Seattle Times. Denying beer to the sick as Con Congress gress Congress proposes to do no doubt comes under the head of health legislation, since it will prevent a lot of illness. illness.-St. St. illness.-St. Paul Pioneer Press. UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR RENT Rooms, furnished or un unfurnished. furnished. unfurnished. 120 N. Sanchez St. tf WANTED Family sewing work neatly done. Prices reasonable. Phone 1S2. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Darling. 10-tf FOR RENT Comfortably furnished five-room apartment. Private en en-Uanca. Uanca. en-Uanca. Apply C C. Bryant, 805 Tuscawilla St. 29-tf HEAVY HAULING I am prepared to do your moving, long or short ditsance. Also let me attend to mov moving ing moving baggage. Prompt service. L. E. Cordrey, phone 434. 4-tf BAXTER TRANSFER CO, Short or long distance hauling on short no notice. tice. notice. Residence phone 169; offtCft phone 117. 15-tf FOR SALE Eighty acres good pin land half mile from Belleview de depot, pot, depot, unfenced. For sale or lease at reasonable figure. One crop melons will pay for it. Address, P care Str.r ofTice. 23-6t FOR RENT Three room cottage, all conveniences; 513 Ninth street. Ap Apply ply Apply E. A. Revels studio. 24-tf FOR RENT Sept. 1st, a six-room house on Fourth street. Apply to Mrs. Frank Harris. 25-3t FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Twelva head of mules and 4 horses. Can be teen at Kendrick lime plant. Lftkt Weir Washed Sand Co, 25-U HQ SCHEDULE! Arrivnl and departure of passenfer ra.n ul OCALA UNIO' STATION, i ru- fiK.iwing schedule hures pub published lished published as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Leave ArriTt 2:20 am' Jacks'-nville-NTork 2:10 am l:D5pm Jacksonville 1:59 pm 4:17 pm Jacksonville 3:&Qcm i:15im Tampa- Manatee-St Petrabrg 4:0pm 2:55 em N York-St. Fetn-hrg 1:35 B5 2:15 am Tampa 2:15 axa l:50pn. Tampa-Manatee 1:25 pg; t:(-5pm Tami-a-St. Petrsbrg ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. Leave Arjfff 2:27 am Jacksonville-NTork 2:3Jnj 1:45 pm Jksonville-GaxrvPje 3:24 5:42am JksonvilJe-GanvilIe Q:lZf 2:33 6m St.Pctsbrg-Lakeland 2:27 am 3:24 pm St-Petsbrg-Lakeiand J:2Sfrp 7 : 1 0 am 'D'ainellon-Wilcox 7:25 am Dune!lon-Lkeland 11:03 p;p 3:30 pm IIomo?assa 1:25 prp 10:15 pm Leesburg 6:42 ap 4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 ans Mon'av. Wednesday. Friday. Twaay. Thursday. Saturday. Fisner - |
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