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rr tv y WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday! TE31PEHATURE5 ThLi moraine, 71; this afternoon, 83. OGALA, FLORIDA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1921 VOL. 2 NO. 212 HISTORIC EDIFICE Was Filled Today with Mourners for the Gallant Dead of Britain and America (Associated Press) .-..- London Sept. 7. Memorial serv services ices services for the victims of the ZR-2 dis disaster aster disaster were held in Westminster Abbey today, the edifice being crowded to its utmost capacity. Bishop Ryle, j dean of Westminster, officiated. King George and Queen Mary were official officially ly officially represented. URITISH SHIP WILL BRING HOME BODIES OF OUR BOYS Washington, Sept. 7. The Ameri American can American dead of the ZR-2 disaster will ar arrive rive arrive in New York September 16 or 17 aboard the British cruiser Dauntless and on the arrival of the bodies me memorial morial memorial services will be held at the dock, Secretary Denby announced to today. day. today. The Dauntless, .which is sched uled to said from Davenport, England, j will be escorted into New York har bor by destroyers and air craft. The ship will dock at the Brooklyn navy yard,' where memorial e'xercices will be held at 2 p. m., Sept.: 17th. Rela Relatives tives Relatives of the sixteen dead have request requested ed requested that buria ltake place"at their re respective spective respective home towns. Commander Maxfield, Lieut. Commander Bieg and ! Chief Machinist's Mate Welch will be buried at Arlington. GIVE COIL A "SAILOR'S GRAVE Lieutenant Commander Coil, at his request, will be buried at sea while the Dauntless is en route to the Unit ed States. SHOULD GO AFTER THEM WTTH A SHOTGUN (Associated Press) . St. Augustine, Sept. 7. Charges against six men held in connection with the flogging of Deputy Sheriff Payne near Hastings last week were dismissed today by County Judge Jackson for lack of evidence. V : V I UN HOUSE IN ATLANTIC CITY DESTROYED BY FIRE (Associated Press! Atlantic City, Sept. 7. Fire early today destroyed Fun House of Ren Rendezvous dezvous Rendezvous Park, injured several firemen and "threatened the entire so-calleo. Bowery portion of the city, entailing a loss estimated at $150,000. ROBBERS WORKED LIKE A VACUUM CLEANER i 1 (Associated Press) , Texarkana, Tex., Sept .-Postal officialstoday admitted the bandits who held up the Kansas City Southern passengerttram near here last night obtained "everything of value m the mail var." No estimate of the value of the loot has been announced. BOLIVIA MAKES CHILE SORE AS A BOIL (Associated Press) Geneva, bept, (. ine assemDjy ox the league of nations today, again postponed discussion of Bolivia's re- quest that the long disputed question of Arica and Tacna provinces now under administration of Chile be plac- ed on the agenda of the assembly. ADKINS SHOT LIKE AN OLD-STYLE AMERICAN " (Associated Press) Camp Perry, 0., Sept. 7. A "new world's record was established yes- m Mexico City next month when a j Kickennacner was piloting was car car-terday terday car-terday one the 1000-yard rifle range monument to an "Anonymous Insur- d away by a hostile Fokker, and W9nt John Adkins. nf the ot" will Ko nWiW s nnp of the he plunged to earth. He was .pro- United States Marine Corps, made 71 consecutive bullseyes and was forced to quit shooting on account of dark- ncss. The previous record was 39 lullseyes without a miss. PUBLIC USING FORMER the auspices of the Agricultural Ex-,1 fiht- When he became a cap- EMPEROR'S PRIVATE POOL tension Division of the College of .tain, Rickenbacher commanded the - Agriculture, University of Florida, femous Hat-in-the-Ring Squadron. (Associated Press) will i)e held on the University campus,! His victories continued to pile up, Vienna, Aug. 18. The splendid pri- October 4-5. je fter the other untl1 he was ac vate swimming-pool formerly used by This annual gathering is for the chmed American ace of aces, the emperor in the park of Schonbrun, puipose of bringing together scien-j Z the summer palace, has been opened tists and practical growers, for a NOTICE to the public. The bath is 82 yards heart-to-heart discussion of problems; V long and is set in white marble and vital to the citrus industry. The scien-j After a summer vacation the East East-mirrors. mirrors. East-mirrors. lists are of the University's research ;ern Star chapter will re-open its ". RE-TIRE YOUR CAR Fifty 32x34 tiresi Standard make. Standark make. 'While they last, $15. Mack Taylor, Ocala, Fla. Phone 448. 7-6t GAM'S MOUTH GOT A-GtUUG And He Didn't Try to Stop It Until He Had Declared Prohibi Prohibition tion Prohibition "an Evil A ( Asociatfcd Press) Salt Lake City, Sept. 7. "To me, writing into our constitution of the eighteenth amendment was unpardon unpardonable," able," unpardonable," said Rt. Rev. Thomas F.,Gailor, Episcopal bishop of TennesseeA on the eve of. the fourth synod of the Pro vince of the Paciflfc of the Episcopal cl urch, which opened today. "I take no part in politics, I am neither re republican publican republican nor democratic in. such ques questions, tions, questions, but the politicians of both par parties ties parties have played with the good name and conscience of this country. What ever in the league of nations, was re repugnant pugnant repugnant could have .been written out, but to refuse to countenance any measure for universal peace was nothing but a denial of every prin- ciple for which this country went to war. As to prohibition that is a , .. , evaded a question. The saloons were going, the church was making head headway way headway against ; whatvevil there was in liquor. To my mind it was nothing short of hysteria that put over a re restriction striction restriction which could not hope to sup suppress press suppress that evil.", ': 7 CITY HEALTH OFFICER'S ' REPORT FOR AUGUST J. ; ... 'Dairies inspected and milk examin ed as follows: '' Close: Inspection 90 per cent; but butter ter butter fat. 4.6. per cent; bacteria, 63,000. Gray: Inspection, 85 per cent; but butter ter butter fat, 5.8 per cent; bacteria, 94,000: Green: inspection, 78 per cent; but ter fat, 4.9 per cent; bacteria, 114,000. .Painter: Inspection, 93 per cent; butter fat,1 5 per cent; bacteria, 49,- ooo. -,-;;,,. ; Poppe: Inspection, 76 per cent; but butter ter butter fat, 4.8 per cent; bacteria, 97,000. Thompson: Inspection, 75 per cent; butter fat, 5.0 per cent; batceria, 147,000.' Thrash: Inspection, 76 per cent; butter fat, 4.4 per cent; bacteria, 149,000. Markets and bakeries inspetced and scored as follows: Federal, Pasteur, Heintz, Cook, Fish Market, ; Carter, Rowe, Sarasota, New York, excellent; Mordis, Marsh, Magnolia, Lowe, Daw Daw-kins, kins, Daw-kins, Broadway,-good; Golman, poor. FRENCH AND GERMAN BOXERS MEET AT MAYENCE i (Associated Press). ! n, TT I Mayence, France, Aug. 21. Hans Wr Qf !p participated in a boxing toUrDSL. under auspices of i Qf 0ccupationV h of .contestants T, ,Al -m,. four Frenchmen (mostly soldiers) to I each German in the audience. Conrad his first bout but was eliminated in the semi-finals. The audience gave him a great reception when -he won inrl f ipf7wi him lnstilv for his came-1 nes. jr tne losing fight. It was the first time since 1914 that a German was opposed to a Frenchman in a sport.?ng event, . P jlEXICO WILL HONOR AN "UNKNOWN SOLDIER" (Associated Press) Mexico City, Aug. 24. Exercises , similar, to those held by the United ! 5!tto firont Rritain and France for an "Unknown Soldier" will take place! features of the centennial celebration. "7 CITRUS SEMINAR OCT. 4-5 . . Gainesville, Sept. 6 The twelfth -l cftminir rivon nndar and teaching staffs and others. The program has heen arranged with an idea of bringing out the most perti nent questions confronting the "grow- ers of citrus. This program will be announced later. nil, BASEBALL! Good Game Booked for Tomorrow ' Afternoon with the Dunnellon Taam The management expected to close the season with Monday's game, how however ever however a game has been arranged with Dunnellon on the local grounds for Thursday, Sept. -8th, (tomorrow), the net proceeds of same to go to the local .layers. Come out or send the money. The boys deserve it. They have j;iven us baseball all summer for nothing. Remember the game last Thursday with Dunnellon. Taylor will be on the-wound for Ocala. Loosen up your purse strings. " Bring a friend. Play ball! Four o'clock. Ocala baseball park. Nuff sed. ACE OF ACES Eddi.s Rickenbacher had to Beg for the Privilege of Serving . Sucteen years ago, in a small tomb tombstone stone tombstone words in Columbus, O., a gangl gangling ing gangling youth of 15 wrestled with mallet and chisel, learning the art of monu monument ment monument making, physically on the job, n-en tally behind the steering wheel of a racing automobile. That was the first job Captain Ed Edward ward Edward V. Rickenbacher, American ace of aces in the world war, ever held in his life. He was getting $6 a" week. Later he gladly accepted a job in a garage. : It paid $4 a week. f Rickenbacherwas born in a little frame cottage close to the Columbus Driving Park. From the days when he was big enough to peer through the fence, the track fascinated him. When automobile racing started, the driving park was his Mecca. His crowning ambition was to drive a i'.cing automobile. .He reached his goal when he was 18 years of age. At that time, he was sent to Texas by a local automobile concern, in whose factory he had been working, to dem onstrate its speedsters. From then on, his career was me teoric. He became one of the best known automobile racers in the coun try. Rickenbacher entered the world war as chauffeur to General Pershing, His rise, to American ace of aces was as sensational as the jump from the obscurity of his Columbus home to the highest pinnacle of racing fame. Rickenbacher became a part of the A, E. F. after a series of rebuffs When the United States entered the war, he ws in England buying racing cars. He immediately returned to this. country and offered his services. He tried to g;et governmental sanction to a plan of his to enlist a flying squad ron from among racing drivers of the country, but army officials turned the proffer down. A few weeks later Rickenbacher was on his way overseas as chauffeur to General Pershing. "A short time after arriving abroad, he was in an aviation training camp, placed there through the personal intervention of General Pershing. Rickenbacher bagged his first Ger German man German early in 1918. Within a month ! be had won the. Croix de Guerre, and despite his delayed entrance into avia aviation, tion, aviation, he was the second American to be given the title of ace. At this juncture, he met with an ac- Jcident that nearly ended his career 83 a nyer. nis ear arums were spin s the result of a 600-foot fall which came after a single-handed fight 'scainst three German planes. The tip of one of the wings of the plane r.ounced incapacitated for further service. The former racing driver refused to be put out of the running, and car carried ried carried his case direct to General Persh- . ing. in latter TOiea inai - . 1 it he still meetings and the first one will be held tomorrow night at eight o'clock at the ' chapter's rooms. Call phone 108 when you want groc eries in a hurry. Main Street Market. USTER S 1 too much r.-Di;Ei Three Preachers at Tampa Y. M. A. Had Pockets Lined with $19 Worth of Kale (Associated Press) Tampa, Sept. 7. The ".police are looking for thieves that ransacked the pockets of three visiting ministers at the Young Men's Christian Associa Association tion Association building here and accumulated a total of $19. The ministers are here leading a young people's revivaL .. SOUTH JAX BANKERS HAVE GREAT HOPES Men Who Robbed Their Bank July 27 Possibly in Wauchula (Associated Press) Jacksonville, Sept. 7. Chief of Po Police' lice' Police' Roberts announced today officials of the Bank of South Jacksonville, robbed July 27th by bandits, had gone to Wauchula in an effort to identify Jeff Lee and J. G. Flynn, in jail there, as participants in the robbery. Lee and Flynn are being held in connec connec-tio tio connec-tio nwith the alleged ring of automo automobile bile automobile thieves. Chief Roberts said he had been informed by the Wauchula authorities that one of the men had cenfesesd to an attorney. GRAND JURY TO CONSIDER CASE OF THE GUNMEN (Associated Press) v Jacksonville, Sept.. 7, The Duval grand jury met in special session this morning to consider the case of Frank Rawlings, who shot and killed George Hickman, manager of a local theater Sunday night during an at attempted tempted attempted robbery, but adjourned until tomorrow mornine for lack of a quorum. . A. FAVORITE WITH HIS SEAMATES In one of the Birmingham papers recently appeared a lengthy and in interesting teresting interesting article about a cruise that Uncle Sam conducted for two weeks to keep the naval reserve corps fit for service. Mr. Robert "Allen Burford Jr., of Birmingham, formerly of this city, and son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Burford Sr., of (this city, was the lieutenant commander of the boat. The cruise was taken on an Eagle boat, one of the sixty built during the war by the flivver king, Henry Ford. The boat left New Orleans, touched ai Tampa and -Galveston, Texas, and then returned to New Orleans. The article in the Birmingham paper was written by one of the men taking the cruise and spoke very flatteringly of Lieut. Burford. His picture and those of two of his associate officers were reproduced with the write-up. These cruises are in accordance with the aim of the navy department to maintain a trained force of civilians who will in time of emergency handle many of the ships and guns of the navy. There were between 70 and 80 reserve men on .this trip. AMERICAN SOLDIER ON LOURDES MONUMENT (Associated Press) Paris, Aug. 16. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-The Am erican soldier will appear on a monu nrent of thanksgiving in memory of the soldiers and sailors who fell m tne war which is to be erected at Lourdes. Marshal Foch, born nearby, has chosen the sculptor, M. Michelet. His design shows a square base with half a dozen steps to the monu ment itself, which will be 81 feet high. Al altar where mass for the dead will be offered forms one side. At the four corners will be statues of soldiers, 15 feet high, representing the principal nations that fought against the Central Powers, the Am American erican American soldier being at the right cor corner ner corner of the main facade. A series of bas reliefs in which Amprica will be reDresented by a symbolical subject introducing Gener al Pershing as central figure, is above the base and surmounting these re reliefs liefs reliefs will be statues of Our Lady of Lourdes, St. Michael and St. Joan of Arc. A fine position has been chosen for the monument, the corner stone of which was laid on Nov. 11, 1919, close to the Esplanade which leads to the Basilica. . This is a Studebaker year. Going To Gainesville Ocala Rotarians Will Attend a Four Four-City City Four-City Gathering of Clubs in Our Next-Neighbor Town To Tomorrow morrow Tomorrow Afternoon At their regular Tuesday noon lunch, the Rotarians had a good home time without any special features in fact, no features at all except those on those present. v The members of the ladies auxil iary, who served the dinner, have the process down fine by feeding ex ex-service service ex-service men. They have found out what the boys were fed on during the war, and carefully select their viands from f everything else. This works well, but they also intuitively give the cx-soldiers the best and most of ev everything, erything, everything, which we dont begrudge them, but we felt sorter lonesome when we drew three chicken necks in rapid succession. There was plenty of meat on them, however. Mr. W. W. Stripling, tax collector, was the guest of the club, the mem-" bers of which are mighty partial to Strip,' who will soon begin making up iis tax rolL Strip was requested to speak at random, and did so, char itably refraining from hitting any body. Mr. Frank Snell of Miami was the guest of Philip Murphy. An invitation was received from the Gainesville club, which intends to entertain its brother Rotes of Live Oak, Ocala' and Palatka tomorrow with a large round time. There will be a baseball game, possibly a bath, a banquet and other festivities, begin beginning ning beginning at 2 p. m. and lasting as long as anyone is able to stay awake. A number of our Rotes expect to attend. REAL ESTATE MEN ARE AWAKE The active real estate men of Ocala and Marion county see no reason to let other sections of Florida secure all of the advertising and all of the pew settlers in this state, and realizing that much more can be accomplished by organization and concerted effort than by scattered action, they held a meeting in the Board of Trade rooms Tuesday afternoon. At this meeting there was considerable enthusiasm over the prospects of Marion county for the coming winter. It was brought cut that with good roads now assured to the county, it was the proper time to get together and make an organiz ed effort to endeavor to secure new residents, new money and new im improvements provements improvements in the county during this winter. Steps were taken toward the organization of the Marion : County Real Estate Board to be affiliated with the National Association of Real Es tate Boards. Much beneficial adver tising would result from this organ organization. ization. organization. This association has two classes of memberships active and associate. Only active real estate" men are elig eligible ible eligible to active membership, but all who are interested in ihe sale and im provement of real estate, such as con tractors and builders, insurance men, lawyers, abstractors, land owners and merchants, are eligible to associate membership and have the privilege of the floor, etc.; in fact, all privileges except that of voting on things con cemine only the operation of the board. The real estate men feel that this is a matter in which nearly the entire pcpulation of Marion county should be interested, as every new family moving into Marion county, will di rectly or indirectly benefit every other resident of the county, and to the end that they may secure the co-operation and support of others in the county, they have called a meeting to be held in the office of the Rogers-Wilson Realty Co.' for 8 o'clock Friday eve ning and they urge that all those interested in any way in the develop ment of Ocala and Marion county attend this meeting and assist in the organization of the Marion County Real Estate Board. The real estate men have some news which they feel will be of much inter interest est interest to every business man but they will not make this public until Friday night, so come and help to put Ocala and Marion county to the front. SUMMERFIELD VS. McINTOSH The two above teams will have a game at Mcintosh Thursday, Sept. 8. These two teams are very closely matched and a good game is expected. Game called at 4 o'clock. Uneeda Biscuit lc per package with a pound of bulk crackers at reg regular ular regular prices- Fanners Exchangs Store. S0-lCt conn;: going up a It Market Opened Wild this Morning and 22 Cents Crossed Several Months (Associated Press) New York, Sept. 7. The cotton market had another wild opening to today day today and the first prices showed an ad vance of from $7 to $9 a bale over last night's close. At the highest level on the opening several months cross the 22-cent mark. On the New Orleans market all months opened $10 per bale higher than yesterday's close. ANSWER OF LLOYD GEORGE UNANIMOUSLY APPROVED V British Cabinet Without Dissent Stands by the Premier (Associated Pressj Inverness, Scotland, Sept. 7. The rmsn caoinei meeting nere tooay unanimously approved the reply of the government to the last note from de Valera, the Irish republican leader. A messenger was started for Dublin with the reply this afternoon. ANIMAL TRAINERS BESIEGE PARLIAMENT London, Aug. 20. (Correspondence cf the Associated Press). Westmin ster, where the British parliament sits, recently has assumed the appear appearance ance appearance of the approach to some zoo- ogical garden or animal show, much to the amusement of passersby and even to dignified members of parlia ment who have not been able to resist the temptation to stop and look on. It all came about through the de bate in the house of commons of a bill intended to prevent "cruelty to trained animals. Aroused by charges that 'trainers universally employ hi rsh measures in teaching their ani mals to do tricks on the stage, the trainers themselves have made a combined assault on the gates of parliament. Some of them have been admitted to give testimony before a committee, but none has succeded in introducing his animals because of a ban placed by the speaker. This prohibition against bringing animals into parliament has resulted in street performances largely at the lunch hour when commoners might most readily be attracted to the spot. Therefore, the kids of Westminster have rejoiced daily in watching "the drunken dog" and the "bicycle-riding chimpanzee" with a host of others. They have pronounced the inquisition a huge success. SPEEDY PUNISHMENT A DETERRENT TO CRIME The history of organized govern ment demonstrates that the speedy trial of criminal cases and the swift and certain punishment of criminals effects a reduction in the volume of crime, 'Edwin W. Sims, president of the Chicago crime commission, told the American Ear Association at its meeting in Cincinnati. "On the other hand," Mr. Sims con continued, tinued, continued, ""increased crime follows close closely ly closely on the heels of delayed trials and deferred punishment. In short, crime increases or decreases in the propor proportion tion proportion that punishment is swift and cer certain. tain. certain. The speed with which a crime is punished has a great deal more to co with the preservation of law and older than the severity of punish punishment. ment. punishment. "Criminal laws bear close analogy to natural laws. A child puts its hand in the fire but once. One experience is sufficient. It'is not necessary that the injury be severe. "Existing criminal laws in America are the evolution of centuries of practical experience. As they have been developed they are invaluable. There are those, however, whoattack the theory of punishment and who, contending that crime is a disease, recommend and urge that punishment be abolished and some ether form of treatment substituted. It is a grave histake to in any way interfere with, impede or hamper the enforcement of exicting laws which have been cen centuries turies centuries in development, at least until the experiment has been thoroughly Usted and found to be practical." Buy your bread at the U-Serve Stores. Large leaf 12 cents. Small loaf 8 cents. One east and one west of public square-. OCA LA EVENING STAR, WERDESDAY, SEPT 7. 1921 , I F1 y. C'rityat i-ake City from Valdosta. The mourn- -SHIS fiVCDlRQ siSi ful fact is'established-by ing letter irom Attorney uenerai cu- Pnbiuiied v.vry Dy Except ".rfcy ford to Tax Collector Stripling: OCALA, FLORIDA Tallahassee, Sept. 6, 1921. Mr. W. W. Stripling, Tax Collector, Ocala, Fla.: Dear Sir: Replying to your letter of the 3rd instant, beg to say: Chapter 8592 acts of 1921, appears to be so clear that there can be no question as to the intent of the Iegis kture. It is my opinion that persons bringing1 live stock of any kind into MEMBER ASSOCI-WED PRESS I fhi fnr ulp'wbtlior hv a11 ..A.4toH TrM i exclusively 1 J r 1 noDwviv.M - . ...1 lii Mlna tivn F I 4 a nt a n tM I ab fnKI. aw mm a a nw- lptcnes ,aw:w u.' travel W rirnvpr will he remitreH rn jwt oiherwue creanea m paper w o -- 1 also the local new published hereto. I pay 5500 jn each county in which ill x.rsrnm i rrvuuin-xi.wv v 1L. R. Carroll. Freldet F. V. lTemrd Seretry-Tresrer EntweI at-Ocala, Fla., postofflce as Second-claw matter. I .: i t ojia I Ieprtme t ... J"'1 fcorietr Report '- dli.paiehei' hereto are also reserved. DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES tree jreaf, to advance .... - -f t2tv nmnttii In aA nrp ........... 3.vu Thre months, in advance........ 1-50 rvn iiruvnth. J-r advance ........... .60! ADVERTISING RATES Dliiipfari Plate 15 cents per men ipi they engage in the business. - Yours very truly, t Rivers IL Buford, Attorney General. This $500 is only the state tax; the horse dealer must pay. also $250.25 to the county; and the town will take all be has left. We guess there will be great pres- VuinTn zs er cent additional. Rater sure .put on ine next legislature to nniMMnitlve insertions. Alternate inaer- additional. Composi tion .charges on ads. that run less than SIX .times iv cenxs per 'ineu. ojjeviai nnu nn 2S r cent aaamonai. based on four-inch minimum. Less than reDeaJ this law, which will be ruirnisnea upon appuca- 1 its not a guuu iw wr ywiv who ""Ji Five cents per line nave to buy mules, anyhow. We ex tor iftrst Insertion; three cents per line 1 the supreme court would be kind xor eaca buusucuv """ I t. K.,cKi ; v r r would take it before that tribunal. On change a week allowed on readers with out extra composmon casrges. Hgal advertisements at lejfal rates. AN OBJECT LESSON HE SHOULD BE HUNG MEETING OF VETERANS Marion Camp No. 56, U. C. V. met September 6th, 1921, with Command Commander er Commander W. E. McGahagin presiding. Pray- er by Chaplain R. A. Carlton. The following comrades answered tu roll call: T. A. Austin. Alfred Ayer, J. L. Beck, R. A. Carlton, R. J.! Evans, L. D.Geiger, F. E. Harris, W. A Hammond, M. P; Frink, W. E. Mc Gahagin, B. H. NTorris, C. C. Priest, John Pasteur, G." R. Smith, I P. Stev ens, J. C. Trantbam, J. C. Mathews. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. ' Col. Harris "read a communication from Col. Rawls saying that the next reunion of the Florida, division, U. C. V., would be in Lakeland, date not fixed yet. The memorial of our late comrade, CoL Jno. M. Martin as written in the Ocala Banner was unanimously ac accepted cepted accepted by the camp and the adjutant ordered to record the same in our minutes with a dark line around it. - Alfred Ayer, Adjutant. SASH DOOR: Geo. MacKay 2 Co. tl .3 NEEBnAul T.I0T0R CO. f Aulo Repairing- Ocala, Fla. HARDWARE HIGH GRADE PAINT 3. Oils.and Grease Qf Electrial Parts genuine parts m our FORD REPAIRING Salt mullet, already scaled, at the City Fish Market. 24-tf t BURBANK Closing the doors of a bank in Jack sonville .Wednesday is an object les son. Frank Rawlings, the New York gunman, who murdered George Hick Hickman man Hickman in the Palace theater, Jackson- ITt hank was a strone one and the ville Sanday night, tried to drown men in charge are celebrated in the himself in the washbasin of .his cell annala of Jacksonville for integrity Tuesday. Unfortunately he failed. He and enterprise. We "daresay their reported trying to starve nimseii bank was as safe as any. If we had to aeatn, but tie win lau in tnat also, hurl monev in it. we should not have He should be hung. t -r. . 1 it. xl J I thought it necessary to draw it out. ne.is one 01 we aavance guaru vx 13ut some of the bank officials had tnugs tnat expect to loot our people been touched bv the investigation of this winter, and when necessary eke whiskv selling which the government out roboery witn murder. it oondnctin in Jacksonville. Thev fionaa nas. criminals oz its own, but not oi tne rat variety. , In many parts of the state the offi cers of the law have fallen down on their jobs not sq much from5 want of zeal as because they, are hot ac quainted with the variety of criminal that has been : coming , here lately from the north. It is to be hoped they are improving with experience. If not, it is time to form 'vigilance com m it tees. wt re known to be friendly to the sheriff of the county, who has been , indicted by the federal grand jury and removed by the governor. ; ' And so the people began to draw - until luuiisy vui, aiiu ncpu uu uia- itiig until the president had to turn the affairs of the bank over to the controller. ... ' Just one of the lessons that are going to bs dealt more heavily as time -'.increases to those who are doing their bitst to persuade the people that the eighteenth amendment is a joke. The' high-flying 'set in JacksonviGe ': Bncf" othpt Mtipa hnv ".dnn their hpat t nullify the law. Those, who have not broken it themselves have encour encouraged aged encouraged others to do so, or at the. very I ast tried to make a joke of it. : . i But the closing of the bank will ; convince a lot of them that the law is . 1:10 ioke. : .''V- '. : Booze will not mix with business.. Let a bank once get under suspic suspicion ion suspicion and it is gone. People don't want their money in. anything where the officers are in the least ; connected -with anybody in illicit business. It 13 wot likely i that prohibitionists alone vsnthdrew their funds from the bank, The r men who like a drink and will . pay sixteen dollars a quart for liquor, and even' the bootleggers said to be - prospering so greatly, prefer to put their 'money into banks managed by sober men who associate with sober men. Many 'people ; are sadly perturbed bceause in spite of the law intoxicat intoxicat-: : intoxicat-: ir.g liquor is yet bought and sold - They needn't worry. As the saloon killed itself, so will the illicit traffic kill itself. Rot gut kills the men who drink it and ruins the men who sell it. And it reaches out its scabby arm after the comparatively innocent who come near to those who deal with it 1, Those who say prohibition won't work are fools. It has just begun to work. THEY STUNG THEMSELVES A GOLDEN WEDDING The horse and mule dealers of Flor- ida are good fellows and we hate to see them stung, but we have to join in the smile when they sting them selves, v. -;.'.V It seems 'that some of ; the boys couldn't help breaking ; at least small corner off the tenth command command-;( ;( command-;( ment when they reflected on the good money being made in Florida by horsemen from other states. So they put some of their friends in the legis legislature lature legislature up to passing a law to levy' a , heavy license on men bringing live , Stock into the state. rntpnHin if. nf ( course, to apply only to traveling .drovers..;""; -..:""; .,. The trouble is that, on account of that sometimes inconvenient instru- . United States no state can pass a rsrifT law. nr? o man ixrhrt collo mnloo in Ocala is just as subject, to a tax as one" driving a bunch of them into oiJJ In New York taking a iT' Pst graduate course. w Will announce date of re re-jive jive re-jive turn later. DR. K. J. WEIHE, Optometrist and Optician Eyesight Speeialiat The home of Mr. and Mrs.:R.yE Yonge on Osceola avenue was open to their friends Tuesday afternoon and evening, when they celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary. There was a continual procession of their friends to congratulate them until a late hour in the evening, and not only was it a pleasure to Mr. and Mrs Yohge to greet the friends they have made during their forty-five j years; residence in the city, but it : was treat to the guests to see how well happy and contented this estimable couple is after fifty years of married life. Mrs. Yonge was dressed in ? a lovely gray silk with a white" stripe, made by her own hands, and her face ladiated the happiness she felt. Many : handsome gifts were ; recejvr cd, such as a tea set, gold thimble, gold knife, 1 handsome Masonic em emblems blems emblems and a handsome Masonic ring was given Mr. Yonge by members of his own family. Attractive pieces of linen embroidered in gold were also gifts received that were much ad admired. mired. admired. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Yonge with their chil children dren children and grandchildren who had gathered at the Yonge home enjoyed a turkey dinner and in the afternoon and evening punch and cake were served each guest, as. they chatted and listened ; intently to the numerous reminiscences of the host and hostess of their life of fifty years together. Mr. and Mrs. Yonge came to Ocala forty-five years ago and immediately purchased the lot and built the house thpt is now their home. At first Mr. Yonge worked with Mr. E. W, Agnew in his store, where Master's store is today. Later he went into the tin tinning ning tinning and plumbing business, at which he was very successful. Mr. and Mrs. Yonge are among Ocala's most highly respected and best citizens and have reared a large family. The following were the chil children dren children and relatives present yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Yonge of Jacksonville; Mr. Otto Mente and daughter, Miss Dorothy Yonge, daughter of Mrs. Estelle Yonge, of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Yonce, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K. Sage and son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrsi McDonald of Ocala, and their close friends, Mrs. Bertha Carroll and daughter, Miss Merris Carroll, and Mr. Roy Lellman, of St. Petersburg. ; t Mr.' and Mrs. Yonge's celebration cf their fiftieth wedding anniversary will always be remembered with much pleasure by their relatives and hosts of friends. V V Burbank,' Sept. 6. Mr. Frank Smith is visiting relatives at Fruit- j land Park. . Mr. W. C, Bogue, aur rural mail) carrier, is back on the job again after a pleasant vacation spent with rela relatives tives relatives and friends at Palatka and De- Land. '. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clineman left Wednesday for Miami, where they will visit relatives and probably I spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Messick of Pa Pa-atka, atka, Pa-atka, spent several days last week at their home here.. Mrs.. Will LaLonde and children of Ocala, are, visiting their uncle, Mr. W. C. MacManus for a few weeks be before fore before going to Lakeland, where they will make their future home. Busi Business ness Business called Mr. LaLonde to Lakeland immediately, which- made it impossi impossi-bleto bleto impossi-bleto pay Burbank a visit just now. V jMr. and Mrs. Jas I. Taylor spent a j few days last week with Mr. Taylor's sister at' Citra. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bogue and fam ily motored to Ocala to shop on Saturday. Miss Ola Waterman has returned fiom Anthony after spending the past two weeks there with her aunt, Mrs. John Holman. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Abbott and daughter, Dixie, I Mrs. Thorpe, Mr. Bert Chapman and Mr. Hugh Mac MacManus Manus MacManus of Ocala, were guests of Mr. W. C. MacManus Sunday. Mr. W. 1 C. Bogue left Sunday for Clearwater Beach, where he will at attend tend attend the rural mail carrier's conven convention. tion. convention. ' Mr. and Mrs. Max Bogue of Palat Palatka. ka. Palatka. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bogue. Tablets Envelopes . Stationery Boxes 25c to $1S White and Tints G. C GREENE Opp. Marion Hardware Phone 435 Inki Pencils Oklawaha Ave. & Orange St. Phone 252 SEE LIE FOR Everything U the Balding line My Work is Guaranteed V. A. TINMAN "The Stucco Man Fhone 526 AUTO REPAIHKG Acetylene Welding Generators Renewed 1 Cylinders Rebored Brakes ReUned All work done by experts and every job guaranteed Geo. J. Williams . Phone 597 ' C V. Roberts Phone 305 Barney Spencer Phone 431 II ROBERTS & SPENCER Funert.l Directors, Embalmers Private Morgue and Chapel MOTOR EQUIPMENT: Office Phone 350. Ocala, Fla. 217 W. Broadway IF YOU'RE SEARCHING lor Expert Vclcanlzlcg, throw year Gesdllght cn oor shop. We are Experts at this business and onr work is GUARANTEED BLALOCK BROS. VULCANIZING Ocala House Block LIFE FIRE E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida Several exceptional bargains in rugs and art squares if sold at once. Thetis Brothers. Phone 19. 23-lm This is a Studebaker year. tf ACCIDFNT AUTOMOBILE The Only Line in America Backed by REAL Merchant Tailoring. Perfection in Fit GUARANTEED. FOUR Presence Is Cordially Requested at Our Opening Display of FALL AND WINTER TAILORING . September 8th, 9th and 10th CONDUCTED BY ISSAC HAMBURGER & SONS BALTIMORE E. T. HELVENSTON . OCALA, FLA. ill Best :n Meats ; l : and ill Groceries tXi The best meat is necessary for health and strengthwe handle none hut the best. The same may be said of Groceries, and in this line we carry none but the highest class obtainable. Upon these facts, with our prompt delivery service we solicite your trade. Try us Cook's ill Market and ill Grocery TELEPHONE 243 ADAMS & MORRISON GARAGE - Prompt Service Repair Vork Accessories, Gasoline, Oils and Greases Corner Oklawaha Ave. and Osceola St. Telephone 584 Ocala, Florida OVERLAND and WILLYS-KNIGHT RE0 Touring Cars Speed' Wagons Full Line of GOODYEAR Tires EXIDE Batteries and Recharging and Repairing Bicycles and Supplies CONDON Fort King Ave. & Osceola St. Ocala, Florida FARMERS' EXCHANGE STORE Merchants Block Phone 16S Ocala, Florida fhnwn Hall"7? is a hard wheat tlour KfiMZYiy JDll. as good as any and less in price UNEEDaS and all former O 10c pkgs. Crackers... OC Three packages 20 C 15c 15c 12c 45c . 8c 21c 55c for. All former 20c pkgs. Crackers Tall Pink' Salmon........ Campbell's Soup . per can. Campbell's Soup, four cans for. Octagon Soap, per bar Octagon Soap, three bars for., Export Soap, per dozen ..... .Cherry Bell Hour. C OC 24. lb sack tDl.OU Sauers Self -Rising Cl Qf 24 lb sack VpleOU Walter Baker's Cocoa O C half rxmnd tins.... OVW One pound of good Tea Senate Coffee per pound Senate Coffee, two pounds for... Senate Coffee, three pounds for.. 30c 40c .. 75 c $1.10 Argo Salmon, per. can Argo Salmon, two cans for Virginia Dare Wine, large, per bottle.... Virginia Dare Wine, small, per bottle. . Reddick Peanut Butter per pound Evaporated Milk, large........ ...... Evaporated Milk, large, per dozen . Evaporated Milk, small Evaporated Milk, small, per dozen. . Three packages Argo Starch. .! One dozen packages Argo Starch........ Evaporated Peacber, per pound . . Quart jars of Honey .' Quart cans of Syrup Pint jars or Bottles Syrup Syrup drawn from barrel, per gallon.. 40 c 75c 65c 40 c 30c 15c $1.70 7c . 80c 25c 95 c 15c 65c 30c 15c 75c Pcrina Feed tar Cows, Chickens and Horses. Free Delivery .'.THE -WMPSOE MOTEL JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA n the heart of the ;ity with Hemming Park for front yard. Every moderu convent emt in eacli rocm. md to none- Din;LC room ?errv- la ROBERT AL MEYER, Manager. J. E. KAVANAUGH Proprietor. hi t in m Ill :l: Hi OCA LA EVENING STAB, WERDESDAY, SEPT 7, 1S21 (2) it) x fii ..I mWt SI; :1 President Harding Goer Camping " JT'" V Pr".ilent JIarUtnir ;s a member of a camping party recently and bad a fine Thnnias Edison, II. S. Firestone. Henry Frd and Edsel Ford. The photoprapher Mr. Harding read. a paper and Mr. Firestone merely rested. Jl WkJl AN OLD'AOACE UTO-DATE Coffee Pot: Ksmcmu.: a roiling pin gathers no dsuili. ; Wc Knew..',''' I used u think 1 knew 1 knew, Hut now 1 must confess The more I hiv.t I know I know J know I know tle t?ss. "'t 11 ILjVLsllI il mm o FRONT OR REAR Ask lor prices on ether Ford Paris and Accessories DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE We Specialize on ' JFord : and: C hevrolei-!' REPAIR WORK COOPER Cord Non-Skid Tires, 30x3 1-2, 8000 Mile Guarantee, $18 DIAMOND Plain Tread 30x3, $12.50 POLAR INE Heavy Oil, five gallons, $3.50 We buy and sell second hand Ford Cars Jas. Engesser, Prop. Day Phone 258 Night Phone 533 A If 7vil?'HHvHvHH0EKHCK GEORGE T S '! FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS S Continued Evidence of Propaganda, in country districts claiming that we are ff: no longer in the Undertaking Business, Necessitates our Emphatically stating'. that we are not only in this business Permanently, but that we carry the Larg Larg-est est Larg-est Stock and the Best Equipment in central Florida, with Two First-Class Licen- iwuauitiy, au uui piiuca yvnj uc luuiiu me luwcbl. Day Phone, 47 ; Night Phone, 515 G. B. Overton, Manager ." Ocala, Florida v V. " V oumcuuuy i oio Her Wrong. "Little, man." said the librarian, have you been reading Voltaire?" "No'm. Ma borrowed this -book and told me to bring It back. She says there ain't nothin In it Hbout how to play card games." ;' Making Him Muscular. "The doctor says my husband must exercise, but he positively refuses to take any. What shall I dor "Why not get -hitu a hat that wilt blow off easily on windy days?' Judge. I A Choice Container. "Tour-constituents talked of gflrlng you a loving cup." "They did better than that," replied Senator Sorghum. "They came across with large, elegant campaign barrels." &&&&&&&&&&&&& I .d L ill Tl A I M A 1 i i7T (v MACK AY & CO. 1 in Maryland c V"-- v - tiiiie in the 'oods of Maryland with wight Mr. Edison napping while The Tripping" Tongue. Artist (meeting friend at exhibition) Well, how do you like Brown's pic picture? ture? picture? She That on1? Why, I thought it ; Has yours but since It Isn't, I can j speak freely. Miserable daub. Isn't It? And It' wasn't until -an hour later that )5be realized that she had given lain ui back-hander. Conservatism. "Wliat sort of business is Clipping in no'v?" "He, says he's doing a little some some-.thing .thing some-.thing in oil." "Keriarkabler "Why so?" "That's the first time I ever heard of an oil operator who didnt' claim to be jui'ing with niiHions." t .mm- Ill i mm Preserving an Appetite. 4 MWhn I was a boy my parents did not, allow me to read dime' novels, remarked a serious citizen, j "Neither did mine," replied Miss .Cayenne. "I'm very grateful to them for net allowing me to indulge In sen sen-satlonB satlonB sen-satlonB I fiction to an extent that might i spoil my taste for the modern motion picture thriller." Importance of Little Things. She Just think of it I A few tvords mumbled by the minister and ieop!e are mBrried.? He i-Yes. and," by George, a few words mumbled by a sleeping husband and people aredivorced. And Then the Storm. Modiste Really, madam, this gown makpK an entirely different woman out of you. Customer's Husband Take li, Hel Helen en Helen never mind the price 1 Human Dynamo. "That Judge Is' a human dynamo. He electrified the courtroom during the trial." : "And what'-is he doing now? "Charging the Jury." NO INDEED "So i you wouldn't want to marry n old guy. eh?" "Net if that was hit only quallfica quallfica-tlon tlon quallfica-tlon A Trial Then. A motor car ' la lots of fun Unless the blamed thine Will not run. Hcplng for a Benign Review. First Show Manager Do you be believe lieve believe In the influence of environment? Seco:nd Ditto Yes; on my first jtiglits always put the grumpiest erjtic 1 Seat B9. .Let us exchange your old furniture for pev?l We can furnish you every- Ithinc fcr vour home. Thena Rrother. Phone 19. 23-lm Carr3iiij on With tho American Legion Copy for Thi Dt-pmrtmfBi tapplird b the imiricu Lecli Naws BcrrlM.) Kussel a Gross f PWIadelphla who filled Slacker Bergd oil's place la the army and who was killed In action in France after winning a citation "for bravery, will be honored by the Over Over-brook, brook, Over-brook, Penn, post of the American Legion, whose members have decided to name their projected community house for the hero. The Overbrook post will also change ita name te the Russell a Gross post. The apprehension of nearly 500 draft deserters since the publication of the slacker lists began haa Justified the position of army official and the Am Am-' ' Am-' erican Legion In their stand favoring the publication of the list About half of the 60,000 names of deserters hare been published and of the 500 men ar arrested rested arrested through the publicity of the lists. 200 have been tried and 80 con convicted. victed. convicted. William G. Rockefeller, a brother of John D, attended an American Legion Carnival at Greenwich, Conn., recently. The following day there was delivered to Mr. Rockefeller's garage a shlnv new flivver sedan. It cost him $15 which is the sum he had paid for en entrance trance entrance tickets. One of the tickets was numbered 13, which proved to be the lucky number. . In Florida they look at hot weather as. a state of mind. It was announced that the American Legion football squad of Jacksonville had begun prac practice. tice. practice. The team is coached by Joe Berchan, who was on the coaching staff of the University of Georgia. The Jacksonville soldiers expect to have one of the strongest teams In the south. .: While citizens of Ephrata, Washing Washington, ton, Washington, were discussing plans for a public park, which has been talked about for years, members of the Am American erican American Legion organized a working crew with wagons, shovels, rakes and picks and converted a vacant lot Into a .park with lawn, trees and walks, thus putting an end to the discussions. A "fund for the erection of a monu monument ment monument as a memorial to the late F. W. Galbralth Jr., national commander of the American Legion, has been started by Hopewood post at Pittsburgh, Pa. The post has forwarded to the national headquarters of the Legion a check covering. Its contribution to such a fund. . . Members of the American Legion at Anthony, Kansas, determined to earn enough money shocking wheat to pay for the equipment of their new club rooms. They contracted to shock 500 acres of wheat and each evening at 6' o'clock they went to the fields and worked until dusk.' They expected to earn about $400. The Blue and Gray Association of Oklahoma has announced that it will turn ove" Its reunion grounds and building's at Bridgeport, Oklahoma, to the American Legion of that place on September 1. The grounds hare been used for reunions of Civil war veterans for many years- California Is far in the lead of other states In providing legislative reward and rehabilitation for service men of the World war according to Gov. Wil liam D. Stephens,, who has signed five welfare' bills Introduced and sponsored by the American Legion department of California. . Sergt. Alvin York, famed for his In Individual dividual Individual war record, has enrolled as a member of the David King Summers post of the American Legion at Chat Chattanooga, tanooga, Chattanooga, Tenn. York was present at the organization of th? Legion in Paris In 1919. Fifty dollars reward for the appre apprehension hension apprehension of an army deserter will be used by the American Legion of Hardin, Mont, as part of a. fund for relief work. The deserter's arrest was caused by the post commander. After crushing a poppy he had" pur purchased chased purchased and then making disloyal re remarks, marks, remarks, Ralph Altroaa of Melrose, Mlmu, apologized for the act before members of the American Legion post at Melrose. The apology was accepted. An American Legion baseball tean at Rayne, La-, defeated a girls' team in a recent game, after which both teams were entertained at a tea and dance given by the legion post. Members of the SL Charles, Mo poet of .the American Legion recently held a "hammer and saw" meeting at which a portable dance-floor waa erected In three hours. ' The Azalea Post of the American Legion at Oteen, N. CX, has announced plans for collecting a fund to be dis distributed tributed distributed as needed to disabled soldiers of the post. New American Legion posts cave been organized in Minnesota at Brook Park, Clarissa, Morgan Park, Duluth, Birchdale and Albany making a total of 483 Legion posts in the state. An exclusive section of Rose Hill Burial Park, New Orleans, La, has - been set aside for use of American Legion posts of the city. REFUSING BARTOH By MOLLIE MATHER. Barton had been invited out to his employer's home to spend the week end. This, to Barton, waa an unex unexpected pected unexpected honor," for he was but a hum humble ble humble servitor of the great man's offlce. .Old Armstrong, as the office force privately dubbed their head, and who was not old in years but in the un unabated abated unabated seriousness of his demeanor, had long been a grudging friend of Barton's grudging in his approval of work well done and in natural pleas pleasantry. antry. pleasantry. Yet, Armstrong had formed a deep liking after all, for the syste systematic matic systematic sensible bachelor. For Bart on gave no thought to marriage,- And had his week-end invitation been oSered from a leas pretentious home. Barton would have refused In self-defense. He would take no chance of. meejlng on a footing of equality some charm charmer er charmer fair. t ,. The young women to whom he might be presented at Avon Arm Armstrong's, strong's, Armstrong's, would be of wealth and po position sition position above possibility of considering his humble self with matrimonial in intent. tent. intent. So In anticipation of a happy day or two of freedom, the favored young friend of old Armstrong, opened his paper and settled back to read In the train that bore him on toward Arm Armstrong strong Armstrong Park. He had barely begun, whea a feminine creature of sweet scents and frills, crossed the aisle to deliberately seat herself at his side. Barton, half turning, found himself looking Into a young woman's excited face, dark eyes flashed at him Indig Indignantly, nantly, Indignantly, while the girl's color deepened as she spoke. T want yon to understand." he said surprisingly, "that I positively will net consider you as a husband, either 'now, or at any other time." "I do not understand," he said cold coldly, ly, coldly, why you should trouble me with the remark. I have never sn you before." "Of 'course, you hayent," the girl went on unmoved, "And seeing me would make no difference in your purpose. If I looked as as desper desperately ately desperately ugly aa I felt, you'd still propose to marry me for my money. You need not try to dissemble, I heard Dad talking the abominable plan over In the library last evening; that's why I hurried into the city today, and came out on this car tp forestall you." "Dad was talking to Uncle Bob, and he said that you. too, thought that it might be a good thing, in a business way, to get together as father-la-law and son. I was to be the sacrifice, only Dad didn't put it that way. He eald, instead, Trtx would be well taken care of as that man's wife I could trust him. Dad further said that he intended to ask you out for this week-end, and give yon full oppor opportunity tunity opportunity to woo. Said you had begged the favor. Well, it won't do any good, that's what I came on to tell you." He sat looking at her, then smiled irresistibly at the situation. Of course this tempestuous creature had mis mistaken taken mistaken him for some other person. "And who he Inquired sarcastical sarcastically, ly, sarcastically, "may I ask, are you?" "I- am Beatrix Armstrong, daughter of Avon Armstrong," the girl replied. "Do not pretend that you don't know. Dad says you profess to have fallen In love with my photo, which he Inad Inadvertently vertently Inadvertently showed you one day In love with the advantage of a business con connection. nection. connection. 1 told him." But Barton was staring. "Miss Armstrong," he repeated un unbelieving. believing. unbelieving. The girl laughed. "So," she said, "you are not, after all, ignorant concerning the name. Are you, or are you not on the way to my father's home to spend the week end?" "I am," Barton confusedly replied. The girt rose. "Then keep away from me," .she warned him, "I have no use for for fortune tune fortune hunters, even when encouraged by my father." Barton put forth a detaining hand. "Now look here," he said quietly, you are mistaken. Your father would never encourage me as a possible hus husband band husband for his daughter. : My name is Barton Bainbridge. I am but one of his Insignificant employees.". The girl sat down again In conster- bation. "But Aunt Lydia i osltively pointed you out to me as the man whom fa father ther father had asked out at his own re request. quest. request. The name of the man to whom father referred last night waa Allan Atherton." The girl was visibly distressed. -If I have made some horrid mis mistake," take," mistake," she said, "please forgive me." , A distinguished-appearing and gray gray-haiied haiied gray-haiied man upon the adjacent seat turned slowly about. "I believe," be said calmly, "that I can straighten that matter. I could not help over-bearing your conversa conversation, tion, conversation, though your tone was low." Tie looked down at Miss Beatrix. "You spoke almost directly in my ear. Perhaps, unconsciously yon were tielivering your message to It's right source. I happen to be Allan Ather Atherton. ton. Atherton. -I will get off here. Good-bye, Miss Armstrong." The man smiled whimsically at the astonished pair, as he lingered for a moment In the car aisle. "Your determination to marry for love, regardless of money Interest is commmiable. Miss Armstrong. I have no doubt tht desire will be realized." "To you. Mr. Bainbridge, may I ex extend tend extend wishes for a happy holiday." Fraternal Orders 1 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday evening' at 7:C3 o'clock at the castle halL A cordial welcome to visiting brothers, W. W. Rilea, C C Chaa. IL Sage, K. cf B. & S ROYAL Alien. MASONS j Beg-ular conventions of the Ocala' Chapter No. 13. R. A. 2JL, on the fourth i Friday in every month at 8 p. m, H. S. Wesson, II. P. B. L. Adams, Secretary. ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F, meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall in the third story of the Gary block. A warm welcome always extended to nsiting- brotnera. F. W. Ditto, N. G. Frank G. Churchill, Secretary. WOODMEN OF IpE WOULD -Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at K, of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every sec second ond second Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Visit Visiting ing Visiting sovereigns are always welcome, IL B. Baxter, C. C Chaa.' K. Sage, Cera, ORDER OF EASTEHN STAB ' Ocala Chxpter No. 29, O. E. S. meets at the Masonic hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. ' Mrs. Rosalie Condon, W. 11. " Mrs. Susan Cook. Secretary MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock until further notice, J. R. Dey, W. M. B. L.. Adams, Secretary. OCALA LODGE NO. 285, B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 2S6, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets the second and fourth Tuesday eve evenings nings evenings of each month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. Lodge rooms upstairs over Troxler's end the Book Shop, 113 Main street. A, A. Vandenbrock, E. R. C. Y. Miller, Secretary. L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Careful estimates made on ail con tract work. Gives more and better work for the money than any other contractor in the city. Day Phone 47. Night Phone 51S GEORGE MacKAY & CO. Funeral Directors, Embalzners G. B. Overton, Mgr. Ocala, Fla. Uneeda Biscuit 1 cent per package with a pound of bulk crackers at reg regular ular regular prices. Farmers' Exchange Store. 30-10t HEAL ESTATE IN OCALA IS GOING UP AND IS BOUND TO GET HIGHER. NOW IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY AT THE LOW PRICE. , No. L A nice five-room cottage home , with all conveniences; cement steps, large lot, garage, etc The . price is less than it would cost yea to build the house. No. 2. Splendid quarter block of ground, consisting of three nice with corner lot. Splendid location a two-story, cheap house; bearing orange, peach trees, pecans and other fruits. Corner near the schools. Price for the entire prop property erty property .12250 No. 3. Large, two-story residence with corner lot. Splendid local turn on Oklawaha for apartments and home. The price at which this property can be had will surprise you. No. ir Fine residence lots ca Sooth Fifth street or Buckalew Ave. Best in the city. Prices right. No. 5. Several cheap lots near high school building. Build a cottage and raise your children in dad daddy's dy's daddy's house. No. 6- -If yoa want a real bargain as an eight-room, two-story house an investment or home, I have it. here in an eight-room, two two-story story two-story house; all conveniences; corner let, nice shade and near in. Price only $15:9 Can arrange to carry part of pur purchase chase purchase on each of above properties. Those of experience say Ocala prop property erty property wi3 "go up. Hence, buy now. Call or phone F. W. MTT OCALA EVEX1XG STAR,' WERDESDAY, SEPT 7. 1921 - .... t - ? i Mm OCClflBlCtS If you have and society items for the Star, please call five-one. Miss Estelle Luffman of Sparr was a shopper in. the city for the morning. ; Miss CeeSe Reynolds of Lynne was in town for the day visiting friends. For fresh meat call phone 108. Main Street Market. tf New line of standard make bicycles on easy terms." B.F: Condon. 3-6t j Friends of Mr." arid Mrs, Mack Tay lor will regret to learn of the illness of their young son. .J 4 i Test our delivery service when you ; v.ant FRESH meat. Just call phonl 108. Maip Street Market. tf Mr. and Mrs. J : H. Taylor; left this morning in their automobile for a few weeks' stay at Daytona Beach. -There's no extra charge for clean cleaning ing cleaning your fish at the City Fish Market. Phone 158. ' . tf r Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fishel : will De mterestea 10 learn mat. mey are now living in Philadelphia. Bring your old bicycle in and trade 'it in on a new one; Easy payments for the rest. B. F. Condon. 3-6t Miss Catherine Livingston will Have Saturday for -Sarasota, where she .will teach in the public school this winter. Buy your bread aty the .U-Serve Stores. Large loaf 12 cents. Small loaf 8 'cents. One east and one west of public square. -f; y. 5-6t Miss Margaret : Hocker ; returned last night from a pleasant summer spent in New Hampshire, the guest f her aunt Mrs. E. H. Mote. You are going toHbuy at HAR HAR-GRAVES' GRAVES' HAR-GRAVES' Cash ,and Carry Store be be-cause cause be-cause there you'll save money. 807 S. Lime St. v : -; :f 27-tf Mr. James Taylor left yesterday afternoon for his vacation, which he will spend at different, points in Vir ginia. v Uneeda Biscuit' lc. per package with a pound of bulk .crackers at reg regular ular regular prices. Farmers' Exchange Store. 30-1 Ot Mrs. Robert Walden has returned to her home at St. Petersburg after a pleasant visit in the city-at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. H. Martin. Everything in the line of house fur nishings may be found here. New fur furniture niture furniture exchanged for old if desires. Theus Brothers. Phone 19. 23-lm ' The lowest average grocery costs are to be found at HARGRAVES' Cash and Carry Store, 807 South Lime street. 27-tf Miss Christine Close will entertain t a five-table auction party Friday afternoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. H. Martin. Uneeda Biscuit lc. per package with a pound of bulk crackers at reg regular ular regular prices. Farmers' Exchange - Store. 30-10t Mrs. George Taylor and two- daugh daughters, ters, daughters, Leonora and Margaret, left this afternoon for Tampa, where they will spend ten "days as the guests, of Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. T. J. Nixon. "Now is the time to sow. a number of the flower eed for fall planting. We can supply you from a FRESH stock just im Bitting & Phillips, west side of square Phone 424. 18-tf Mr. E. J. Crook has returned home from a two week's visit to Henderson Henderson-ville, ville, Henderson-ville, N. C. MrsC Crook Who accom accompanied panied accompanied her husband to Hendersonville, remained in Columbia, S. C, with rel relatives atives relatives for a vlsjt of several days. Carter's famous BUTTERNUT BREAD "n two size loaves may be had at the bakery or at retail groc ery stores. Accept -no substitute, as there is none so good. Carter's Bakery- -1 15-tf W. K Lane.; 31. D physician and surgeon, specialist eye, ear,' nose and throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store, Ocala. Fla. Adv.-tf Mrs. Carson Lee of Washington, D. G.. who his been a 'guest at the home cf her daughter, Mrs". Paul Simmons, left yesterday, for her home.- having received a telegram announcing the illness of her husband. Friends nope that Mrs. Simmons will hear encour encouraging aging encouraging news from her father shortly. This is a Studebakar year. tf t ORANGE LAKE Orange Lake, Sept. 7. School opened here Monday. Miss Irene Nelson is the teacher. 7 Miss Carrie Mae Burry left last Saturday to teach the Calvary school. Misses Gladys and Georgia Burry are teaching the Lowell school, which opened last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burry left Sat Saturday urday Saturday for South Carolina where they will spend a while for the benefit of their health. Mr. Robert Brabham and sister, Miss Mary Lou of Gainesville, are visiting Mr. M. 15. tsrabham and fam ily of this place. Master Dickie Whiting is here again at the home of his grandpar grandparents, ents, grandparents, .Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Stevenson, ready to go to school. . EAT AT THE MAXINE Best 'meals in the city for 50 cents. Twenty-one meal ticket foi $7. Phone 260, 310 N. Main street 27-tf Mrs. Bertha Carroll and daughter, Miss Merris Carroll and Mr. Roy Lell Lell-man, man, Lell-man, of St. Petersburg, returned to their home in the former's car this morning after a few days' visit in the city at the home of Mr.and Mrs. R. E. Yonge. They came especially to attend the fiftieth wedding annivers anniversary ary anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Yonge, which was celebrated yesterday. The most delicious light rolls and cinnamon rolls fresh every day at Carter's Bakery. 15-tf Earl Osborne has returned to his home in St. Petersburg after a pleas pleasant ant pleasant week's visit in the city, a guest at the home of his friend, John Trox Trox-ler. ler. Trox-ler. Earl formerly resided in Ocala with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Osborne, and has many friends who were glad to welcome him to the city again. . ' 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 Mr. Ardis Waterman returned yes terday from his trip to New York city, Saranac Lake and the Great Lakes. Mrs. Waterman and daugh daughter, ter, daughter, Valeta, who accompanied him, remained in Jacksonville for a visit with Mrs. Waterman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Potter and'Mrs. Mal Mal-lory lory Mal-lory Liddon. Now is the time 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. s 18-tf Tbe Tuesday evening auction club met last evening with Miss Louise Spencer. The only outside players were Mrs. Wejler Carmichael, Misses Jtss Dehon and Cornelia Dozier. Aft After er After the usual rounds of auction, the scores were taken and Mrs. Leon Masoh whe' held the highest was given attractive tally cards and a box of stationery was presented Miss Dehon,; who scored lowest. Miss Spencer served her guests, an ice course. Received fresh today apples, celery, plums, peaches,, pears, grapes at the Fort King Confectionery. : 2t This afternoon a merry party of young folks chaperoned by Mrs. S. M. Lummus, left for North Lake Weir, where they will enjoy the sports of that popular resort until Friday. The party includes Marion and Frances Lummus, Tuck Rooney, Lindsay Troxler, Erin Broom and Anita Croom Smith. Buy your bread at the U-Serve Stores. Large loaf 12 cents. Small loaf 8 cents. One east and one west ot public square. 5-6t Messrs. George Movers and Charles Er.say of the U. S. navy, are visitors in the city. The former is a guest at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Emily Green, and the latter at the home of Mrs, Maude Home. These young men have many friends here who are glad t weleome them. Received fresh today apples, celery, plums, peaches, pears, grapes at the Fort King Confectionery. 2t Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. : Bryan of Dunnellon are receiving congratula tions unon the arrival of a daughter born Monday at their home. This is their first child and "she is receiving a ccrdial welcome not only br her par parents ents parents but by other relatives. The 6i etty name of Barbara has been given her. Mr. Bryan is a brother of Mrs. J. C. Smith of this city, and has a host of friends here. Several exceptional bargains in rugs and art squares if sold at once, Theus Brothers. Phone 19. 23-lm OPINIONS ON BOBBED HAIR Some' people have begun taking Lobbed hair seriously. A few of them, apparently believing that the absence of long tresses outside the head leaves the impression that something is lacking within, have informed-the world thta bobbed hair and business efficiency don't mix. Several railroad offices have taken the same position a? the Chicago department store which notified its feminine employes that they must either let their hair grow out or be let out themselves, and all manner of people are carry carrying ing carrying the controversy to that good old democratic forum the free-for-all column in the newspapers. And here are some- of the things they wrote the editors: "Bobbed haired girls may not be vapid and silly, we don't say they are, but you can't get around the fact that they look that way. And, naturally, a girl that appears frivolous is not wanted in business, even though she may actually be serious minded. "Girls have a right to wear their hair any way they see' fit, so long as it appears neat and respectable, and only a vapid and silly! person would think for one minute that because the hirsute adornment were short and snappy, the owner was frivolous." "Bobbed hair is just bne of those foolish fads that that crazy crew down in Greenwich Village started The women around the country really ought to know better than to imitate them, but you lenow how young girls are they like to take up new things, and you can't tell them anything. Maybe the offices that are putting a ban on bobbed hair will teach them a lesson goodness only knows, they need it." "Bobbed, hair is not a foolish fad. It is the most sensible way for busi ness girls to wear it. They don't keep looking at the mirror all the time, and it gives them a chance to type a letter all the way from the 'replying to -vyour favor to the 'we beg to remain' without having to fidget around trying to keep strands from tickling the ears or blowing in the eyes." v "I don't know what this younger feneration is thinking about. No girl with any claim to being serious serious-minded minded serious-minded would consider for a minute tbat bobbing her hair improved her appearance. I always say that if the Lord had intended for women to have short hair he would "have made them that.way. It's jusi one of those fads, though, and there is no use worrying about it the girls will soon get over it and come back to their senses."' Certainly the girls of our day dress more sensibly than their moth ers did, and bobbed hair is one of the most sensible parts of their appear ance. It is cooler and more comfor comfortable, table, comfortable, and you don't have to stop work every few minutes to do it up. It requires only a few minutes atten tion each day and always looks fresh and. neat, and this gives a' girl more time for serious reading and things. Reformers that are always criticising everything new get on my nerves. If some of these men had ever been cursed with long hair, they would think twice before trying to tell the girls how to dress." And so it goes. In New York the anti-bobs have confined their campaign against ab breviated coiffures to writing their opinions and talking about them. A few personnel directors of large con cerns have said, with the precaution of reauesting that their names not be used, that they were seriously consid ering regulations against bobbed haired srirls. But that is as far as the matter has gone Some of the masculine employers gave up hope of regulating it when they learned that the girls could easi ly fool Them With a few rubbej bands, a couple of switches, some hair bins and a comb the girls can camou flage their bobbed hair during busi business ness business hours so that it looks prudently Victorian. RENEWED TESTIMONY No one in Ocala who suffers back backache, ache, backache, headaches, or distressing urina urinary ry urinary ills can afford to ignore this Ocala woman's twice-told story. It is con firmed testimony that no Ocala resi Mrs. S. E. Fraser, 218 Second SU Ocala, says: "WTien my kidneys got r.Ht of order. I would be so dizzy. I couldn't walk straight and there were times I couldn't get about, owing to the pain across the small of my back. There were other distressing symp symp-kidnev kidnev symp-kidnev trouble, too. Doan's Kidney Pills, whenever used, brought relief and I gladly recommend them. (Statement given June iv. iyi4. On April 16, 1918, Mrs. Fraser adl adl-d d adl-d "I am stroneer in praise of Doan s Kidnev Pills today than ever before. for thev cured me entirely ol Kidney trouble." Price GOe. at all dealers. Don : siTnnlv ask for a kidney remedy get iv.an'a Kidnev Piils the same that Mrs. Fraser had. Foster-Milbum Co Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. r 10 USED FORD ROADSTER One 1920" Ford Roadster with- self- starter. Bargain. Mack Taylor, j Oecla, Fla. Phone 348. 7-t NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion tonight at 8 o'clock at the armory Claire Moremen, Sec y. RE-TIRE YOUR CAR Fifty 32x3 & tires. Standard make. Standark make. While they last, $15. Mack Taylor, Ocala, Fla. Phone 343. 7-6ti USED FORD ROADSTER One 1920 Ford Roadster with self self-starter. starter. self-starter. Bargain. Mack Taylor, Ccala, Fla. Phone 348. 7-6t Sheriff Thomas today levied on the Oklawaha Valley railroad in the name of Controller Amos, for $19,000 foe. taxes due the state. Tax Collector Stripling says this railroad has not paid this county any taxes since he took office, for our full years, and going on a fifth. It is time this imposition on the tax payers was put an end to. The council, at its meeting Tuesday eight, authorized Superintendent Mar Martin tin Martin to put up an oil tank, to hold crude cil for coating the streets. The peo ple of Oklawaha avenue have put up the m for having their street given a good coating and those of Earl street (Lake Weir avenue) will follow suit. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stripling leave tomorrow for a brief vacation at Worthington Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gerig leave to tomorrow morrow tomorrow for a vacation at Daytona Beach. Judge Futch this morning heard the case of Hector Ramos, charged with beating his way on a train. Hec tor was fined $100 and costs. ; Same Old Sphere. They ay that faith Is dying out. And -yet we have been told There's little change In the amount Of hair-rettorer sold. Nothing Serious. "I heard Flubdub say he Ijadn't a cent left and now he's hunting for his revolver. H:u!n't we better watch him?" "I think not. He's a sensible man and is merely going to pawn It," Too Late. .- Corporal You've lost a button off your coat! Private Gee! 1 didn't see that! Corporal No. I guess not. Some day you'll lose your hed and never know It until I tell you about It. He Was It. "Please, sir. will you give a penny to a poor orphan?"-- , "Certainly; my boy! Has your fa father ther father Wen dead long? " No, sir; hes the orphan. This money's for him. W -SSS I HffAV A ri $5-.. ift B J f II !! tA r: A Ml I i f n v A W i i J i t LUJCyLliTA.! Z I t J iu 11 it ii jt- jr I ? fcr....,imol. t-.J.-,,,, rmmMmmM BILIOUS CHILDREN Ucc, Praised by an Arkzzsas Moiier, "Soon Does Its Work'. JTrTTMnfce. Ark. r faxing of ThedfoiTs L'!ack-Iraujrlit. which from loa uv in her hoi:se?old has become regard?.- &3 he family moIici:.e'." Mrs. ilary E. Hill, of Route 1, this "Wren the' children pet bilious, 1 give then a course of pood doses, and when we' have sour sio:i!acv. headache, or any 'liver or stomach trotrtile, w w-use use w-use Black-Draught. It U an easy laxa tive. and eoou does tLe work. I.cer tainly think It is one cf the test rem eCa mtde." B'ack-Draurrht' acts on the jadec liver, gently, but positively, and help it in, its inipcrtant function of throw lug out wasts materials and poiaon poiaon-from from poiaon-from the system. In thousands of households Black Dratrr'U is kept randy for immediate use in time of need. Prcmpt treatment often is hf.lf the battle, end will often prevent slight ills from developing In to serious troubles. It3 weil-establisaed merit, during more than 70 years of successful use, should convince you of the helpful effects obtainable by taking Black- v Draught for liver and Etcrgach dis L orders. Get a package today, ace keep It In your house. See that the package bears the words, Thedford's Black-Draught." -NC-14. AUCTI0I1EERH B When you want your house, furniture, stock or gocxls of any kind s'ild, he will auction it off for .you, and get full market value. Consu't him if you nave ?n thing to sell. J.H.CRAMER P.O.Box 340 Ocala, Fla. . Telephone 419 Ill SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of passengei trains at OCALA UNION STATION The following schedule hures pub published lished published as information and not guar anteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrivt 2;20 am Jacksnville-N'York 2:10 are. 1:55 pm Jacksonville 1:50 pm 4:17 pm Jacksonville 3:50 pro 2:15 am Tampa- Manatee-St Petrsbrg 4:05 pn. 2:55 am N'York-St. Petrsbrg 1 :35 tin 2:15 am Tampa 2:15 am :50 pni Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pra 1:05 pm Tampa-St. Petrsbrg 4 :0o pr ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. Leave Arrive 2:27 am Jacksonville-NYork 2:33 tm 1:45 pm Jksonville-Gairi6vii.e 3:24 pm 6:42 am Jksonville-Gansville 10:13 pro 2:33 am St.Petsbrg-Lakeland 2:27 am 3:24 pm St.Petsbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am Dunnellon-Wilcox 7:25 am Dunellon-LkeTand Ll:03prr 3:30 pm Homosaspa 1:25 pre 10:15 pm Leesburg 6:42 am 4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 arr Mon-'nv.' Wednesday. Friday. Tuesday. Thursdav. Saturday. - i ; f b j 1 ,"t i classified FOR SALE Ford touring car, 191S model. Apply at O'Neil & Holly garage. 9-2-tf FOR RENT Rooms, furnished or un unfurnished. furnished. unfurnished. 120 X. .Sanchez St. tf BAXTER TRANSFER CO. Short or . long distance hauling cn short no notice. tice. notice. Residence phone" lfy; office phone 117. 15-tf SALESMAN To cover local territory selling dealers. Guaranteed salary of ?100 week for'right man. The Richards Co., 200 Fifth avenue, New York, N. Y. 3-6t FOR SALE Fine, large lot of about two acres; goo.f two-story, 9-room house with all city conveniences. Has barn and garage for two cars arid two head of stock; also chicken house, smokehouse and woodshed. See Grover Griffin, 119 S. Magnolia St., for price and terms. G-Ct COTTAGE TO RENT For small " family, 25 per month. Apply to D. Niel Ferguson. 3-tf PROPERTY OWNERS Does your roof leak, need painting or repair repairing? ing? repairing? Let me give you an estimate on your roof problem. I 4 repair, paint and apply all kinds of roos. "No job too large or too small for ""M 1 1 i ( ; y me. vnarges reasonaDie. aausiac- tion guaranteed. W. E. Dodd, 303 Magnolia St., Phone 222, P. O. Box FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Splendid for school girls. Can furnish room for six. girls. Phone 23S or call at 34 N. Sanchez street. 6-Gt FOR RENT Upstairs for light housekeeping. Three rooms and kit kitchenette; chenette; kitchenette; electric stove. Mrs. Mary Gillen. No. 1 W nth St. fi-fit FOR RENT Two light housekeeping apartments, nicely furnished, two blocks from the courthouse. No. 239 Oklawaha avenue. Phone 507. 7-3t I-OR SALE Household goods: two beds, spring and mattresses, two l&rke oak rockers, one library table, dresser, washstand, dinin, gtable, tour chairs to match, baby crib, re refrigerator, frigerator, refrigerator, Hoosier kitchen cabinet, two 9x12 art squares, three small rugs, window shades. This furni furniture ture furniture is all new and made of heavy quartered oak. Will sell cheap for cash. Buyer can rent the three rooms if watned at S12.50 per month. Call at "120 N. Sanchez street. It 2 lmAJ We Paint Signs Let us exchange youi old furniture for new. We can furnish you every everything thing everything for your home. Theus Brothers. s : i i ; : : -i i j : : M tr r i r 1 1 : V |
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