Orlando Evening Star from Orlando, Florida • 3

PAGE THREE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1937. ORLANDO REPORTER-STAR, ORLANDO, FLORIDA SICE GLANCES By George Clark BAILEY HANDLES RUSTLE OF SILKS By MARIE BL1ZARD PRESCRIPTIONS CARE URGED IN WATCH FIXING Ohan Invites Public To Give Hi mTrial It Is Important to use care in choosing a watchmaker. Department One Of WORLD RECORDS ON UNDERWOODS Riggle Receives News Of Latest Speeds Word has Just reached the local Underwood Elliott Pishcr factory branch In charge of W. H. Riggle, of the new official world's records made on Underwood Typewriters at the Canadian National Exhibition International Typewriting Contest held in Toronto Aug.

28. Orlando's Best Specializing In careful, conscien tious preparation of prescriptions, Dr. D. A. Bailey has made the prescription department of Bailey's Pharmacy, cor.

Court and Pine "Thousands of watches are mutilated every year by persons who have not mastered the art," said G. Ohan of the Reliable Watch Repairing 21 E. Central Avenue." It Is wise to make sure your watch Streets, one of the most dependable CHAPTER 30 ALMA GREER stirred the soup the big black kettle with one hand and shook paprika on the salad in a huge, misshapen bowl with the other. "Cecily, take Ted's typewriter off the table. We'll have to use that one." Cecily said, "I can't 1" She held her sides and let out her breath.

"Marl, I've never seen you In such a mood!" She went off into gales of laughter again. Alma said, "Mart, fun's fuo but see that you don't take off our eminent bankers before acy of their compatriots, they might not Orange County. Prescriptions are filled by Dr. Bailey himself, a registered pharmacist with 18 years experience. The store takes particular pride in this most Important department and its record of reliability.

Bailey's carries a full line of standard pharmaceutical products and an up-to-date fountain Is equipped for splendid service, prepares fresh sandwiches, hot and cold drinks. All employees in this popular drug store are noted for courtesy and carefulness, making the wishes of their patrons their, first concern. Personal supervision of all departments by Dr. Bailey has been one maker is reliable and has had long years of training. A true watchmaker never completes his education, he's always learning.

Every day brings new problems to challenge his knowledge and skill. A reliable watchmaker will first tell you what Is required to put your watch in first class condition and give you an estimate on the cost of the Owners of valuable watches are wise to entrust them to a watch understand. And you do look a little like Monsieur LeVene, even George Hossfleld, world champion for 10 times, winner of the professional championship, established by 4 net words per minute, a new official world's record of 139 net words per minute, for the hour. Underwood, In addition to establishing two world's records (the second beUig made by Grace Phelan in the World's Amateur contest) won all six typing championships making in all, 27 world's champion-shio victories to its credit. Time does march on, and with school days in the offing again, the local Uuderwood typewriter factory branch is ready to aid every student.

For clear, clean papers, reports if he has a beard and you haven't." "Oh, goodness, Alma, I haven't had such fun since I can remem ber. I sruess it's getting the III zn Sitl i23Krri maker whose reputation for fine weight oft my mind, knowing that of the reasons for the store's general excellence and notable success. Mark could handle tnings bo com petently. I wish you could have watchmaking Is unquestioned and whose Integrity is known. It's a point of honor with the Reliable Watch Repairing that "When we fix a watch, it stays seen him Ted Greer lumbered up the narrow stairs, bellowed through the door and opened it "Is that party still going on?" nTiiitivict.iNe.

t'm. mo gT. St. Cloud Women Ask Funds For Library Marl, Alma and Cecily said it wasn't, and went off into laughter nip "We're paying her twenty dollars for this talk and she's Insulting us right and left." and notebooks, Underwood offers its newest portable typewriter with unique features of construction and design to make it unquestionably a real typewriter Investment. With its cushioned typing and touch tuning, the Underwood relieves the writer from any sign of fatigue.

For the past year the factory branch in Orlando, under the management of W. H. Rrlggle, has maintained, not only a. complete repair system for Underwood typewriters, but for all other makes as well. Supplies for Underwood typewriters and for Elliott Fisher office machines are on sale also at the office on S.

Main Street. Obituaries ST. CLOUD. Sept. 5 A committee of officers of the Woman's Club, led by its president, Mrs.

F. I. Johnson, appeared before the City Commission at its meeting to request the city to appropriate $50 each month for the maintenance of Veteran's Memorial Library-It was explained that it would be impossible to continue the operation of the library without this sum from some source and the matter was taken under consideration by the commission. "Larry's found yon a place and servant." American scent, pervaded the MRS. N.

L. HARRIS Mrs. Nellie L. Harris, 65, died Saturday afternoon at her home here following an illness of several weeks. Funeral services will be held this morning at 10:30 o'clock from Eiselstein-Wigglnton Funeral room.

Over heads the stars gleamed in the winter sky and ACCEPTS POSITION CLERMONT Miss Juanlta Butt left Sept. 5 for Washington, where she will be employed in the Internal Revenue Department as a stenographer. Miss Butt was a graduate of the Clermont-Mlnneola High School in the class of 1936, and was formerly employed in the office of the local Western Union. Legal Advertisements IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THZ NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLOR- IDA IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY.

CITY OP ORLANDO, a municipal corporation, Complainant, P. BV' GODFREY and WILLIS N. GODFREY, his wife; W. CLYDE DAVIS; M. A.

SMITH, as Liquidator of the State Bank of Orlando and Trust Company, an Insolvent banking corporation; The heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants under JOHN MILLER, deceased; COUNTY OP ORANGE; STATE OP FLORIDA; and the following described real estate lying and being In Orlando, Orange County, Florida, to-wlt: Lots 1 to 3 Inclusive, of DAVIS SUBDIVISION, according to plat thereof recorded at Page 127 of Plat Book of the Public Records of Orange County, Florida, Defendants. FORECLOSURE OP TAX LIEN ORDER AND NOTICE IN THE NAME OF THE STATE Of shone through the broad skylight Home. Interment will be in Wood-lawn Memorial Park. Marl Barat! I wouldn't have a footman around my place. I wouldn't own a town car! I may move into a modest apartment and engage a bonne but that will be all." Yet less than a fortnight later, Mari Barat had moved into a tiny furnished house that was a bijou in itself.

She had a town car and a chauffeur in violet livery, a maid in violet taffeta, a cook and a butler. Mrs. Harris had been a resident Star Manners Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then check against the authoritative answers below: 1. Is a man supposed to have the dances before and after Intermission with his partner? 2. Should a man dancing with a girl who does not follow perfectly give her suggestions? 3.

Should every guest arriving at a dance speak to the chaperons? 4. Should a man tell a girl his plans for the evenirig when he asks her for a date? 5. Should one use a car horn for a What would you do if You are a bride-elect wanting to keep your wedding presents List each- gift as It arrives, with a description of the present and the name and address of the sender? (b) Trust your memory? (c) Write a thank-you note for of Orlando for the past 17 years. Kissimmee Woman Owns Unique Farm KISSIMMEE, Sept. 5 Miss R.

Angell, owner of the Pinewoods, an intriguing farm just beyond the cemetery on the Boggy Creek road, says "anyone who will do so can make a pleasant living In Florida." And Miss Angell has just about She is survived by her husband, J. window. Somewhere out of doors chimes cut silvery notes through the night. Mari leaned her arms on the table. Her heart felt warm, her body was filled with a sense of well being.

Her mood was amiable, affectionate toward these friends who, perforce, had to fill so much of her life. It was the A. Harris, four daughters, Mrs. R. D.

Byrd, Mrs. Gladys English, Mrs. D. C. Ferris, Mrs.

J. B. Taylor and one son, H. A. Harris, all of Orlan again.

Ted flung an arm about his wife, dipped a wooden spoon into the soup and demanded to know what the merriment was all about. "Oh, Ted, you must see Mari take off the bankers wasn't really funny, Ted," said. "It was very important and involved hundreds of itfcouoaods of francs' And all the papers were signed today. But when it came time for me to sign them, I reaHy felt that I needed only an 'X' instead of my name. I had so little to do with it! "It was like a moving picture in which you see an actor do a I new serious role in a comic situa-'tion.

Mark was superb! He rattled off French and pounded his bands on the table and the Frenchmen pounded and shouted 'Non! until I was terrified that the thing would not go through. It all happened so fast I didn't know what it was all about. But at lunch, Mr. Leland, who is Mark's something or other like an equerry, told me that everything is settled and if the thing doesn't work out financially, I have no responsibility. All I have to do is to okay plans." "But, Mari, that will mean that it isn't your company.

It will belong to other people and you'll only be a figurehead." "Oh, no it won't!" she retorted, confidently. "Instead of money, I had only to put up my reputation and all that. It will belong to me soon. Wait and see." do. And she had a number of very bad dreams.

Bartow Personals BARTOW Recent arrivals in Bartow include a six and, a half pound daughter, Marcia Ann at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sea-ton and a seven pound daughter, Sylvia Elaine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen DeLoach.

Plans for the coming season for the Bartow Little Theatre were discussed at a meeting held at the home of one of the directors, Bessie Mae Plath. T. T. Hatton presided. Directors and members of the play reading committee were Mrs.

S. L. Frisbie. Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Mann, Miss Gertrude Mann. Mrs. J. W. Pamplin, and Mrs.

Elizabeth Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Cobb have returned from the Adirondack mountains. Mrs. Clara Hatton who has been That was after Mark Sutherland had made good his threat to become her business manager. MR. W.

T. DUBOIS Special to The Sunday Sentinel-Star WINTER HAVEN Funeral services will be held at the Smith Funeral Home here Monday for Mr. William Thomas DuBois, 75, who died yesterday morning at a local hospital. He had, in his own terms, each gift as soon as it arrives? FLORIDA: To: All parties claiming Interests un proved her point in the last seven years. She went there when it was an unbroken stretch of pines and palmettos.

She has a home, garden, cows, chickens, and has worked with tropical fruits and vegetables, and has experimented in the growing of feed for her livestock. Miss Angell was a teacher before coming to Osceola County. She is an accomplished pianist. She is a student, and a philosopher of parts. But now she Is chiefly a woman who has used her hands and her head to make a living from Florida's soil, and incidentally to demonstrate what can be done in that direction.

der JOHN MILLER, deceased, or other "talked turkey" to her after the papers had been signed with the bankers and the representatives from the manufacturing textile houses. "Launching yourself on a career like this, Mary, is like launching A resident of Lake Hamilton for twenty-five years, he came here recently to reside with his daughter, Mrs. Rhea Nichols. Other survivors include two sons, George DuBois of Winter Haven, Luther DuBois of Lake Alfred; a daughter, Mrs. Nichols; a brother, J.

C. DuBois of South Carolina. Answers 1. Yes, as well as the first and last dances of the evening. 2.

No, unless it is understood that the dance is a lesson. 3. Yes. 4. Yes.

5. No. Best "What Would You Do" solutionfa) unless you receive very few gifts, then (c) would be all right. yourself as a politician. You've in Missouri is expected home this week.

Mrs. V. C. Bethea has returned from Baltimore. Mrs.

J. E. Harris recently enter Greers now. It had been the Wol-lastons the year before. American newspaper people shifted about to various posts on the continent, coming and going out of her life, offering her the only friendships she had.

"I shan't ever want anything but this," she said softly. Ted opened his mouth to speak; his wife touched his ankle with the toe of her shoe. "Completely happy?" she said to Mari. "Of course," Mari answered, "but I wasn't thinking of that. I was thinking that I can't ever be any happier than I am at this moment with you.

It's the simplicity of it all. I like simple things. I don't want anything else." Cecily sighed. "Simple things! Putting an extra carrot into yesterday's stew and making it into today's soup! Having friends turn up from America expecting to be shown Paris and then having to borrow 20 francs to buy a bottle of vin rouge and pretending to be Bohemian! What I'd give for a charge account at the corner grocery store and a shopping fling at a stood American department store!" "That's being simple, too, Cecily." "She means that she doesn't care Ted shrugged bis shoulders but tained 15 children with a birthday party celebrating the fourth birthday anniversary of her small daughter, Doris. he had his doubts.

MRS. MARY E. WHITE EUSTIS, Sept. 5 Mrs. Mary E.

White; wife of John White; passed away at their' home in Tarentum, on Aug. 9. For many seasons past Winter residents of Eustis, Mr. and Mrs. White are well known in Eustis, the former being a brother of Charles F.

White on Hyde Park Avenue. "Soup's done, salad's ready. There's a yard and a half of bread and some beautiful old cheese," Alma said. wise. In the real estate hereinafter da- scrloed You are hereby cited, notified, admonished, ordered and required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the above styled Court In City of Orlando, Orange County.

Florida, on or before the Rule Dav in October, same being October 4th, A. D. 1937, to answer the Bill of Complaint llled In this Court Against you in this cause, said cause being a suit for the foreclosure of City tax liens and special assessment liens held bv City of Orlando against the following described real estate, situate in Orlando. Orange County, Florida, to-wit: Lots 1 to 3 inclusive, of DAVIS SUBDIVISION, according to plat thereof recorded at Page 127 of Flat Book of the Public Records of Orange County. Florida, 1 wherein the Complainant, City of Or- lando, prays for a decree of this Court declaring, adjudging and decreeing the taxes set forth In the Bill of Complaint to be valid liens against the described property, that the said taxes and special assessment liens be paid and in.

default of the payment that the property described be sold to satisfy the liens aforesaid. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that thla Notice and Order shall be published once a week for four consecutive weeks In the Orlando Reporter Star, a newspaper published in Orlando, Orange County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of this Court at Orlando, Orange County. Florida, this 20 day of August, A. D.

1937. C. M. GAY. Clerk Circuit Court.

(Circuit Court Seal) i Aug. 23. 30; Sept. 6. 13, 20.

1937. Mt. Dora Opens Fall Publicity Campaign MOUNT DORA, Sept. 5 The Mount Dora Chamber of Commerce will start its annual Summer publicity campaign, Thursday, by sending copies of the local newspaper, the Mount Dora Topic, to people in the North, who have shown -a desire for information about Florida. Each week for four weeks, the Topic will be sent to 1,000 people.

The campaign will last three months, and in this way over three They'd got to the coffee stage whou Mari said, "Heavens! I almost forgot I'm dancing tonight with Mark and I should be dressed got to be set up as a person. I told you I had plans for you. What I haven't got, Larry Hoik will have." Larry Hoik was the press agent Mark had engaged for her, his salary to be paid out of the "hundreds of thousands of francs." "But, Mark, I haven't time for me. I have architects and decorators and an enlarged staff to engage. I'm not important to it!" "You're the works!" he retorted.

"Now then, Larry will tell you about the inr.rjviews, the receptions and all the rest that he has arranged. By the way, you can't receive in that pension. Larry's found you a place and servants. He'll tell you about your clothes." "No one will tell me about clothes, mine or anyone else's," she retorted firmly. "All right, then we'll talk about people.

You've got to cut the wrong people and know the right ones. Next month, you'll meet me in London. My sister Ellen, who is the Viscountess Verlaine, is expecting you for a week." (To Be Continued) now. What time is it?" "A little after 8." Kissimmee Notes KISSIMMEE. Sept.

5 Week-end and Labor Da guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bailey, here from Miami, are Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey W. Engel and Carolyn, Mrs. H. Simpson, Marjorie and Harold.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dobbs of Columbus, were here Sunday. Miss Doris Phipps is here from Maitland visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Helen Perdew.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens were here from Gulf. Hammock yesterday, guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Monroe Waters. Mrs. A. S. Gilbert and children of DeLand were guests for the week-end of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Sanderson. Mrs.

Gerald Croxton gave a weekend birthday party for her husband. Games and refreshments and entertainment by the Padgett trio were enjoyed by the guests Mr. and Mrs. Roy Purccll, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. F. Krueger, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Piatt. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Avant.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Croxton, Miss Esther Padgett, C. J. Padgett, Edwin Humphreys, Idwin Krause, Miss Audrey Croxton, and Mr.

and Mrs. Heber Jones, Mari didn't get up. She stirred the pewter spoon in the taandle- leBS green cup on the orange sau cer. She stirred it dreamily. thousand people will be reached.

MR. A. If. M'KENZIE MOUNT DORA, Sept. 5 Word was recently received of the death of Angus Howard MacKenzie, age 72, who died Aug.

29, at his home in Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. MacKenzie, with his wife, and nephew. Angus MacKenzie Cleveland, have been Winter residents of Mount Dora for over ten years living on Helen Street. Mr.

MacKenzie was the president of the Bridgeport Public Market, and the Hartford Marker Company. He was a member of the Mount Dora Chamber of Commerce and the Mount Dora Yacht Club. This way of advertising has been used for a number of years, and has brought excellent results. Her eyes swung slowly around the garret studio. They rested on Windermere News WINDERMERE.

Sept. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Gaffney and Mr.

Mrs. Alan M. Abele of Atianta. and Paul Ohl and Albert Burns of Philadelphia are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.

George Abele and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Abele. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Madsen entertained with a musicale Friday evening. Mr. Madsen, Miss Diana Vergowe, and Mrs. Orville Davis played the violin; Mr. George Abele, the 'cello; Mrs.

Madsen. the piarrv; vocal solos were rendered by E. S. Maddock. Others present were Mrs.

J. G. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. M.

S. Vergowe, Miss Mary Vergowe, Mrs. George Abele. and Mrs. E.

S. Maddock. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott of Fredericksburg, Va were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. E. S. Maddock. Mrs.

Scott was formerly Miss Elizabeth Alstetter of Windermere. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Davis and baby of Orlando recently visited Mr. and Mrs.

E. S. Maddock. the four lounges in the four corners that served as beds by night for footmen and emeralds, and OFFICE OPEN KISSIMMEE. Sept.

5 The Cir They drank in the canvasses and the easel that were Alma s. There cuit Court clerk's office will remain open here today for transaction of town houses and glamor, Cecily," Ted contributed. "Show me the woman who doesn't!" his wife retorted. "I can," Mari said, "I'll show her to von in Derson somedav. legal and public business.

was a pleasant haze above the smoking lamps, the smoke from their cigarets. The smell of paint coffee and verbena, a curious MR. W. H. HODGES EUSTIS, Sept.

5 Word was received yesterday of the death of Mr. W. H. Hodges, on Friday, July 2, at his home in Grand Ledge, Mich. Mr.

Hodges, with Mr. H. S. Bliss, also of Grand Ledge, spent last season in this city. WORDS OF 15 and) Dec.

15, due dates for war debt payments, declared holidays: "I would proclaim them 'Keep out of war I would have them established as days of fasting and thanksgiving." Famous People By International News Service Clermont Notes CLERMONT, Sept. 5 Mr. and Mrs. R. M.

Stackhouse will leave Monday for the North to spend several weeks. Miss Marion Roe is here on a month's vacation from Chicago, with her Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Buffalo, N. Y.

Attorney General John J. Bennett explains his advocacy of preparedness: "The fellow who is prepared to fight is never invited into a scrap." Los Angeles Judge Knight, in cutting down Alice White's request for alimony, explains Hollywood is not what it seems: "Back in Pottstown, and Hoisington, they think members of the film colony all live in luxurious homes and everything is milk and honey. I've found that is not the case." IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY. IN CHANCERY. CITY OF ORLANDO, a municipal, corporation, Complainant, P.

GODFREY and WILLIE N. GODFREY, his wife: W. CLYDE DAVIS; M. A. SMITH, as Liquidator of the State Bank of Orlando and Trust Company, an Insolvent banking corporation; The heirs, devisees, grantees or other claimants under JOHN MILLER, deceased; COUNTY OF ORANGE: STATE OF FLORIDA; and the following described real estate lying and being in Orlando, Orange County, Florida, to-wlt: Lots 1 to 3 inclusive, of DAVIS SUBDIVISION, according to plat thereof recorded at Page 127 of Plat Book of the Public Records of Orange County, Florida, Defendants.

FORECLOSURE OP TAX LIEN ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OP FLORIDA: TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Upon application of the Solicitor ef City of Orlando, Florida, It Is hereby ordered that on or before the Rule Day In October, to-wlt, the 4th day of October. A. D. 1937, In said Court you appear to and answer the Bill of Complaint filed against you in the above styled couse. and set forth the nature of your respective interests in, right to.

or liens upon real estate situate In MRS. LUCY CHAUVIN DELAND, Sept. 5 Mrs. Lucy Jane Chauvin, 74, DeLand resident for the past forty years, died suddenly in her home at 424 Bracey Court here at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Surviving are her husband, Joseph M.

Chauvin; four sons, Thomas of DeLand. Albert of Mt. Clemens, Paul Green and Hosey Green sons by a former marriage both of Tampa; one brother, Garland Baird of New Zion, S. C. Mrs.

Chauvin moved here from her native town, Shiloh, S. C. Funeral arrangements, to be in charge -of the Stith-Grlffith Company of DeLand, are incomplete pending word from Mrs. Chauvin's out-of-town sons. Tavares Items TAVARES, Sept.

5 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Hux will celebrate their sixty-seventh wedding anniversary on Tuesday, Sept. 7, as the guests of their daughter, 'Mrs.

W. B. Merck and family in Eustis. Mr. Hux is 97 years old, a Confederate veteran and still very active, spending several hours every day in his garden and walks to town several times a day.

Dickie Pace, young son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Pace has returned from Holland Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Barker left Friday for Chicago to reside. Mr.

and Mrs. Boyce A. Williams and family have returned from North Carolina. Miss Edith Dole is in Clearwater. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Stanley Fergu-sot and son were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Duncan. Los Angeles Mrs. Eddie Foy explains why she and her dance director husband plan a divorce "We were so polite, and considerate and sypmathet-ic, that we got on each other's nerves." Chicago Monsignor Ambrose H. Pinger, Vicar Apostolic in China, is asked what are China's chances against Japan: "I'm reminded of a Chinese dignitary when told 80,000 Chinese and 20 Japanese were killed in a big battle who spread his hands and remarked, 'At that rate the Japanese will soon be Chicago 'William B.

Benton, University of CMfaf official, returns from China and says: "China has been preparing for several years for war with Japan. The latter thought it better to strike now when the military odds are in its favor." Floyd B. Roe. Mr. and Mrs.

Emmetit Carroll will have guests this week-end from Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis and two sons have returned to Opelika. after being the guests here of Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Pemberton. Mrs.

Mary Settle and children, Misses Betty and Mary Jeanne, and Dwight Settle, will spend this weekend in Moore Haven. Dwight will remain there with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Settle.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hall moved Saturday to Daytona Beach.

Mrs. Louise Bovinton and daughter. Miss Joya, have arrived frpm Mr. and Mrs. W.

M. Nordyke have returned from Cincinnati. Mrs. Mary Settle, Mrs. John Hunt and Mr.

Bruce Hunt spent Friday in Hastings. Miss Ruth McCain spent the past in Winter Haven as the guest of Mrs. Dorothy Maves: Mrs. Clarence Marsh is spending a week in her home at Minneola, from Orlando. ACCEPTS ENROLLMENTS ST.

CLOUD, Sept. 5 Mrs. Marion City of Orlando, orange county, rior Ida. and described in the Bill of Com olaint as: TAX SALE OPENS TAVARES Lake County's sale of S. Haskell will be at the Conn bulla, trig every Wednesday morning to accept applications for CCC enrollment as there will be an enrollment in October, according to announcement of the State Welfare Board.

Under the recent act of Congress New Haven, Conn. Dr. Charles Seymour, new president of Yale University, views European failure to control Hitler and Mussolini: "It has become plain that economic sanctions are without ultimate value unless supported by a real threat of military sanctions." Nottingham, Eng. H. G.

Wells hands a tip to educators: "We have no time to waste, if our schools are not to go on delivering year by year fresh hordes of ignorant, unbalanced, uncritical minds, at once suspicious and credulous, weakly gregarious, easily baffled and easily misled, into the monstrous responsibilities of this present world, mere cannon fodder and stuff for massacres and stampedes." property delinquent in 1936 taxes will be officially opened by Tax Collector Boyce A. Williams today noon. Because of the holiday, the sale will be adjourned, after it is opened, until Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Williams said the sale will be the smallest in several years.

Lots 1 to 3 inclusive, of DAVIS SUBDIVISION, according to plat thereof recorded at Page 127 of Plat Book of the Public Records of Orange County. Florida. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this Order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks prior to the October Rule Day in the Orlando Reporter Star, a newspaper published In Citv of Orlando, Florida. WITNESS mv hand and the seal of said Court, this 20 day of August, A. D.

which provided for the continuation of the CCC for three more years, a two-year limit of service was established. The maximum age limit was reduced from 27 to 23. Buffalo, N. Y. Senator Bennett Clark wants June BRICK BRADFORD-Adrift In An Atom By WILLIAM RITT and CLARENCE GRAY 1937.

CM. GAY. Clerk of Circuit Court. (Circuit Court Seal) Aug 23. 30; Sept.

6. 13 and 20. 1937. BRICK EGO'S THE IDIOT SURE TO FALL I II WON'T BE GONE LONG AND I I I WHAT REMARKABLE ROCK I SUPPOSE I SHOULD GET THE 51 TO HOLD SCHOOL LAKE WALES, Sept. 5 Mrs.

J. W. Shrisley, Grand Instructor of District Fourteen, Order of the Eastern Star has announced that she will hold a school for officers, Wednesday night, Sept. 15 at INTO THE CLUTCHES OF THOSE CONSENT OF KOPAK OR BRADFORD IHtYlL NEVER MISS i I I FORMATIONS 'UNLIKE ANY I I OUT trim i fc i HUMAN HAWKS HUnN HAWRJ lilt I Ml CABTU CI i Sr ul FIRST BUT ii ii ntnmr i i i i i i -i -i i it inre FRANZ EGO, UNAWARE OF THE BIROPEN HOVERING OVER THE SPHERE, DECIDES TO TAKE A LOOK AT HIS NEW STORES CLOSED LEESBURG Stores and business houses thruout Lake County will be closed today in observance of the Labor Day holiday. There Is no special program of entertainment arranged for the county.

A number of residents are expected to go to Ocala for that city's celebration. IN COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT ORANGE COUNTY. FLORIDA. ESTATE OP MARGARET M. MILLER, deceased.

NOTICE OP FINAL REPORT AND APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE All persons are hereby notified that the undersigned as Administrator of said estate, has completed the administration thereof and has filed In said court his final report and Application for discharge. Objections thereto, if anv, should be dulv filed. After filing proof of publication showing tb.la notice has been published once a week for four consecutive weeks, the matter of approval of said report and the or-' dering of distribution of. said estate will come before the court. ROY A.

MUXES. As Administrator attcJLl Estate. Aug. 23, 30; Sept. 8.

13, 1937. gJ pURR0UNDM6S MIAMI'S CHOICE: Blonde and pretty Irmgard Dietel, 17, won the title of "Miss Miami of 1937" in the Miami-Cotillion Club's annual beauty pageant. Chosen as the loveliest and most talented of fifty-one entrants, she will represent her city in the national competition at Atlantic City. LAKE CIVIC CALENDAR Leesburg Lions Club meets at Lake View Hotel tonight at 7 o'clock..