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EVENIN
Weather forecast: Local showers, probably south and fair weather in north portion tonight and Tuesday. OGALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, JUNE 28. 1920. VOL. 26, NO. 151 PIT Oil I Evident That a Bunch of Bitter Factional Difficulties Must First be Thrashed Out. San Francisco, June 28. Isues, rather than men, furnish the battle battleground ground battleground for the democratic national convention. Candidates cannot be cons'Jert-d until prohibition, the league of na nations tions nations and the Irish question have been fought out on the floor. Contests over these planks in the party platform seem inevitable, and the convention is all set for a stormy time. McADOO THREW OFF THE MASK Announcement here last night that William G. McAdoo would not reject the democratic presidential nomina nomination tion nomination overturned the whole situation as to candidates before the convention which now is to have its "big three." RAN THE STEAM ROLLER OVER REED Anditorium, San Francisco, June 27. Administration leaders won a sweeping victory in the democratic national committee yesterday when that body recognized the Palmer group of delegates in the Georgia contest and refused to give Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, bitter op opponent ponent opponent of the League of Nations, a seat in the convention. The vote to keep Reed out of the convention was 34 to 12, and came after a long public hearing and an hour and a half of dis discussion cussion discussion behind closed doors. The vote to seat the Georgia Pal Palmer mer Palmer delegates was unanimous, forty forty-nine nine forty-nine votes being recorded in their favor with four committeemen ab absent. sent. absent. The action of the national Com Committee mittee Committee in the Georgia contest carries with it the re-election of Clark How Howell ell Howell as a member of the national com committee, mittee, committee, his delegates having selected him at the time they were named in Georgia. The votes by states on the rejection of Senator Reed's claim to a seat in the convention was as follows: For Reed California, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Ne Nebraska, braska, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, 12. Against Reed: Alabama, Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Geor Georgia, gia, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Masachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, New Hampshire New Mexico, North Carolina. Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, Wyoming, Alaska, Ha Hawaii, waii, Hawaii, Philippines, Porto Rico, 34. PREPARING FOR THE SCRAP San Francisco, June 28. The dele delegates gates delegates and leaders prepared for a fight over both platform and candi candidates dates candidates as the democratic national con convention vention convention assembled today for the open opening ing opening session. Actual convention work itself was only preliminary and per per-functory. functory. per-functory. The keynote speech of Homer S. Cummings, as temporary chairman, was the principal feature of the day's program. Later in the day the newly selected convention com committees mittees committees were to furnish the first real developments as they began the task of writing the platform, hearing ap appeals peals appeals from contests over delegate seats and making up the convention rules and a slate of permanent con vention officers. The livest subject of discussion was the impending prohi prohibition bition prohibition fight but talk of candidates was gaining additional attention as rival managers got down to cases with the big body of uninstructed and un pledged delegates. BY THE BUGLE An innovation planned for opening the convention was the silencing of the gathering by bugle call instead of the usual pounding of the gavel. State commissions, similar to the federal trade commission, to prevent profiteering is the feature of a plank on profiteering proposed by Bryan. IT'S NOT A TURN BUT AN ANGLE The latest turn of the McAdoo boom furnished a new angle to the preliminaries but its precise action on the relative situation of the can didates is not yet clear. The Palmer and Cox managers sought to dis count the significance of the McAdoo announcement made last night by National Committeeman Love of M V u ITU Texas that McAdoo would accept the nomination, without saying whether he had any direct authorization from McAdoo. It is apparent, however, that many McAdoo workers accepted the Love statement at its face value. Some delegates declared the develop development ment development meant that McAdoo would be an active contender from the start and in consequence the convention would have a big three running close together on the opening roll call, like the republican convention. Among the best informed politicians it was the general opinion that it is too early to definitely forecast what would happen. GLASS HAS THE GOODS Confidence that Senator Glass had more than enough votes to elect him chairman of the committee on resolu resolutions tions resolutions was asserted today by his man managers. agers. managers. The resolutions committee meets soon after the adjournment of the convention today. MASON-BECKHAM The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Beckham on Daugherty street was the scene of a quiet wedding this aft afternoon ernoon afternoon when their daughter, Virginia, became the bride of Mr. Leon Sydney Mason. The ceremony was performed in the music room, which was artistic in its decorations of ferns and cut flowers, a color scheme of pink predominating, and the Rev. W. P. Hines of the Baptist church using the impressive ring ceremony. The youthful bride, who was unat tended, wore a chic tailor made suit of navy tricotine, a corsage of bride roses completing the picture of girlish loveliness. Immediately following the cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. Mason left for a motor trip which will include Jack Jacksonville sonville Jacksonville and points on the east coast, and upon their return to Ocala expect to make their home at the Arms House on Fort King avenue. Mrs. Mason is the youngest of the three daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Beckham, and has grown to young womanhood in Ocala, where she is greatly admired, her many friends congratulating themselves upon the fact that her marriage does not take her from among them. Mr. Mason is the son of Mrs. B. K. Mason of Blackstone, Va., and has made many warm friends during his brief residence in Ocala. At the entry of his country into the war, he vol unteered and served two years in the 29th division; 115th ambulance corps, twelve months of which was spent in France, where he participated in sev several eral several active engagements. Mr .and Mrs. Mason have the sin cere good wishse of their many friends for a happy future. IMPROVEMENT NOTED IN TRAINMEN'S STRIKE (Associated Press) Philadelphia, June 28 General im prcvement was indicated today in the trainmen s strike situation, according to a Pennsylvania railroad state statement. ment. statement. DRYER DEALT DEATH (Associated Press) Pottstown, Pa., June 28. William Walsh, president and general mana manager ger manager of the Vulcweld Tire Company, and James Maney. general superin superintendent, tendent, superintendent, were killed today by the ex explosion plosion explosion of a dryer in the plant. NOTICE OF A CORRECTION Somehow there seems to be an im impression pression impression in some localities to the ef effect fect effect that the lowest rate charged for accommodations at the Seaside Inn, Daytona Beach, is fifty dollars per week, American plan, whereas, the minimum charge is $3.50 ner day or $21 per week and up, according to the rooms selected, or a dollar per day and up, European Jan. SEEDS! Ninety day and old fashion velvet beans, chufas. cow peas and sorghum seed. Ocala Seed Store, phone 435.- tf El P b CLOSING OF SCHOOL AT KENDRICK The following was received nearly two weeks ago, but in the scramble of copy caused by the Chicago conven convention, tion, convention, was overlooked until today. We beg the writer's pardon and promise to do better next time: Wednesday afternoon was most de delightfully lightfully delightfully spent at Kendrick by all who attended the school closing. A basket dinner was furnished by the pstrons and others. Ice cream, cake and lemonade were served after luncheon. All the children enjoyed ice cream cones on the school grounds. From 2 o'clock until 3 the pupils entertained by a special program conducted by the principal, reciting many beautiful poetry selections. The following represented the school on the program, conducted by Miss Net Nettie tie Nettie Paetke. Song, America, by the school. Poem, "Today," recitation by Ce Cecilia cilia Cecilia Loos. Today Today is come. See! grandly up The red light breaks in eastern skies, Today is ours, tomorrow still A pearl within God's keeping lies. Not by the dozen or the score God gives his days, but one by one, That our weak souls may never have More work than may be justly done. His days, like jewels in the rough, That we may bring their beautv. And make them shine. It is enoflgn" For any life. And yet, alas! How seldom do we seem to see The duty lying 'neath our hands That pleads with us all silently. A few are workers. They in faith Receive the time as it is given, And in their patient, loving hands, Each day becomes a step toward heaven. Their tears are shed to cleanse the dross, Their heart's desire are cast afar. They bring the gem in beauty forth And make it sparkle like a star. Ah! could we feel the weight of now, We should not stand with longing eyes And hope to do some noble work On morrows that may never rise. Then help us. Lord, to know the way To bear the toil, to meet the strife, Tc thread each day a flawless gem Upon the silver cord of life. Written by Minnie Byrd Porter of Tampa, graduate from Hillsborough high school June 20th, 1918, and a classmate of the principal, Miss Paet Paetke. ke. Paetke. Poem, "Dear Old Glory Flag for Me," by Clara Chappell. Recited with expression and using the flag while reciting. Poem, "Landing of the Pilgrims," by Mary Loos. Selected reading from the Bible by Hazel Lee. Recitation, selection from Merchant of Venice, by Jessie Goolsby. Psalm 150, read by Miss Paetke. Others taking part on the program were Mildred Livingston, Myrtle Goolsby, Lora Lee. Pietro Clisena, Herman Baker, B. F. Shealy and Nuley Shealy. Class song, "Bringing in the Sheaves," by the whole school. Immediately after the program parents were invited to look at note books, etc., on exhibition from the term's work. After thta a watermel watermelon on watermelon cutting and then farewell. Miss Paetke will leave Saturday for Gainesville to attend the summer normal. HOW CHARMINGLY AMIABLE Mrs. Acton: "You were such a charming debutante, my dear, fifteen years ago." Mrs. Ealing: "Was I? I only re remember member remember you made such a lovely chap chaperon eron chaperon forme when I came out." (We're glad nothing like this i3 ever thought of among the Ocala women). - Something to sell? Advertise it. AT In TENNESSEE MAY TURN THE THICK Legislature to be Called August 9th to Take a Vote on Equal Suffrage (Associated Press) Nashville, June 28. The Tennessee legislature will be called in special session Aug. 9th to consider ratifica tion of the federal suffrage amend amendment, ment, amendment, it was announced at Governor Roberts' office today. MRS. MARY O. WALUS A score or more of years ago. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wallis made their home in a pretty cottage at the cor ner of East Second and South San chez streets. They had a family con sisting of two lovely little daughters and a sturdy boy. Tom Wallis was one of the most efficient and best liked traveling men on the road, and his family soon endeared themselves to all who knew them as good neigh neighbors bors neighbors and friends. Another little daughter came, but this symmetrical circle was soon after broken by the death of the husband and father, whose passing thirteen years ago was mourned not only in his home city but everywhere he was known. The first shock of her grief over, the mother set herself to the task of bringing up her little flock, and all can certify her work has been well done. Nevertheless, ill can they spare her, and the hearts of their friends ache for them in the sorrow that came in the parting from their mother Saturday night. Mrs. Wallis' maiden name was Miss Mary O. Acosta. She was born in Fernandina Oct. 14th, 1870. She was married to Mr. T. H. Wallis of Savan Savannah, nah, Savannah, Ga., in 1894. She is survived by four children, Mrs. J. J. Blalock, Misses Theo and Nellie Wallis and Mr. Tom Wallis, and four brothers, Messrs. W. I. Acosta of Metta, Ga.. C. J. Acosta of Bainbridge, Ga., F. J. Acosta of Mobile, la., and J. A. Acosta of New York city. All were with her when t'.e end came except the brother from New York city. The funeral service of Mrs. Wallis is being held this afternoon at the Catholic church. The pall bearers are Messrs. L. R. Chazal, T. C. Cobb. J. M. Thomas,. Harvey Clark, J. G. Par Par-rish, rish, Par-rish, P. H. Nugent, Alfred Ayer and D. N. Mathews. Interment will be made in Green Greenwood. wood. Greenwood. Mclver & MacKay will have charge of the arrangements. JOHN EDGAR PROCTOR After an illness of over a month of typhoid fever, Mr. John Edgar Proc Proctor tor Proctor of Oxford died this morning at ten o'clock at the Marion County Hos Hospital. pital. Hospital. Eight days ago he was brought to the hospital for treatment but careful nursing and the best medical attention was of no avail. Mr. Proctor, who was only 27 years of age, was one of the most highly respected and popular young men of Oxford, and his death has caused sorrow to scores of friends. He is survived by his father, mother, brother and sister. Interment will be made at Oxford tomorrow aft afternoon ernoon afternoon at four o'clock. Pyles & Per Perkins kins Perkins are the funeral directors. JOEL IL REED Boardman is mourning the loss of one of its best citizens, Mr. Joel H. Reed, who died at three o'clock this morning. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Paul Bate Bate-man man Bate-man of this city and Mrs. Ernest Met Met-calf calf Met-calf of Jacksonville. Interment will take place at Mcintosh this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The many friends of this family sympathize with them in the loss of their beloved husband and father. Pyles & Perkins have charge of the funeral arrangements. JA.11 the orertllj Lara left Is tat air Cj debonair. All things com t hlsa wha waits tfren lower prices. This Idea of wearing overall! Ctesn't lore a fat man. If extravagance be fashionable a lot of people are out of style. Sugar la a necessity, bat Its price la figured on a hurry basis. Armenia, as a new republic, should cease t be a chronic beggar. The political pot will soon be calling the etker party's kettle black. Somebody with a heart should bf given a mandate aver the wrath r. No need to communicate with Mara we have troubles enough of aur own. Very few women balx at bungalow aprons because they Btuau Iowa. PITIFUL FATE Df Rtpatriated Soldiers on Their Wa Home Drowned by Thousands in a Russian River ( Associated Press) London, June 28. Two thousand British, Austrian, German and Fin Finnish nish Finnish prisoners of war were drowned when a bolshevik steamer sank re cently in the Neva river, according to a Helsingfors dispatch to the Centra News. A Reuters report from Stock- hol mtends to confirm this, a dispatch having been received saying a ship sunk June Gth with 2000 repatriated prisoners aboard. It does not mention the loss of life, however. SHOOTING IS BETTER THAN STARVING London, June 28. Two are dead and 80 wounded as a result of food riots in Hamburg. ANARCHISTS SUPPRESSED AT ANCONA Rome, June 28. Quiet has been re stored by the troops in Ancona, the anarchists who have been ccreating the disturbance retiring to the su burbs. There have been over a hun hundred dred hundred arrests. Three anarchists were killed. DYNAMITE ON THE MENU Limerick, June 28. The railroad hotels here were attacked today by unidentified persons. Two bombs were thrown. There were no casual ties, however. MEMORIAL DAY Allen Rodgers) Another memorial day has come and gone and Father Time marks down one more year from a conflict in which half of the human family wbs involved, and millions of its peo people ple people destroyed. But this day, set aside by the gov government, ernment, government, in honor of the soldier dead took on the aspect of an inter international national international day, for dispatches tell us that the great republic across the waters "made the day its very own. Over a million francs were sub subscribed scribed subscribed to buy flowers for American graves and 125 American soldiers buried in 125 different places were honored the same as those buried in groups of hundreds and thousands. Looking from this place across the Atlantic it seems good that a great people who fought for the same ideals wore equally as kind to ours as their own devoted dead. To the writer, in common with many ether Americans, the day in France conies home with something more than natriotic significance and helns the hope, and binds belief to the heart that our personal loss was a possible gain to the rest of the race, and the flowers that fell soo freely in foreign lands on the graves of our loved ones should bind us close to those who honored them. It is a matter of regret, however, that a number of soldiers buried right near us were not so honored at home, and a matter of something more than reeret that this great government has allowed them to lay for over three- quarters of a century in graves un unmarked marked unmarked by monument or other emblem to tell the take of their supreme sac sacrifice rifice sacrifice to love of country. From Remus and Romulus to the last of the Caesars the story of Rome was told in stone, monuments were everywhere built commemorating its highty deeds and statues were erected to its gods and great men. It was near the statue of Cicero that Julius Caesar fell, and to this statue Brutus turned when he ex exclaimed, claimed, exclaimed, "Rejoice now, father of they country, for Rome is free." So long as they built monuments and erected statues the enire world paid tribute to its growing power, but when they ceased to build monu monuments ments monuments and began the erection of colos colossal sal colossal buildings for the brutal amuse amusement ment amusement of the populace; when they turned from these milestones that marked its mighty past, and fixed their gaze upon the bloody gladia gladiatorial torial gladiatorial contest of the amphitheaters, the sun of its civilization grew dim, and the day for Attala and his hordes of Hun3 was set. We might well take warning in the terrible truth that history repeats itself. "The race is to the swift, the battle to the strong," and in our mad rush for wealth and power we have moved swiftly, if not wisely. WTe have pushed forward roughly over the un unmarked marked unmarked graves of the early defend defenders ers defenders of our faith; have built towers and cities in all lands and have erected sky-scraping structures to the glory of wealth, compared to which the tower of Babel, the Coliseum and Circus Maximus of the Caesars were squatty huts. Then, let us here at least, turn aside for awhile and follow the way to old Fort King, as the Chaldean shepherds followed the lead to the Star of Bethlehem, and let us fix our PRISONERS THE VICTORY MEDAL Much Prized Medal Ready for Distri Distri-button button Distri-button to All Those Who Deserve to Wear It The victory medal is ready for dis distribution tribution distribution to the thousands of ex ex-service service ex-service men entitled to receive them. Requests for the necessary applica application tion application blanks should be addressed direct to the United States Army Recruit Recruiting ing Recruiting Station, Barnett building. Jack Jacksonville, sonville, Jacksonville, Florida, and envelope should be plainly marked "Victory Medal" on the outside. Applicant should state whether his service was as an officer or enlisted man, and should state whether he desires form for making a true extract of his original dis discharge charge discharge certificate or discharge order. In case the original discharge certifi certifi-ecat ecat certifi-ecat or discharge order is submitted with the application, a true extract is not required. All applications will be received subject to cerification and approval. Every care will be exer exercised cised exercised to promptly return all original discharge certificates anJ orders to their owners. A victory medal will be awarded to all officers, contract surgeons and en en-litsed litsed en-litsed men who served on "active duty in the army of the United States at any time between April 6, 1917 and Nov. 11, 1918, and whose service was honorable. A battle-clasp will be awarded for participation in each of the major operations. Each officer or enlisted man serv serving ing serving in the first army area between August 30 and Nov. 11, 1918, or in the second army area between Oct. 12 and Nov. 11. 1918, will be entitled to the defensive sector clasp, irrespec irrespective tive irrespective of awards for major operations. Each officer or enlisted man serving in the area of corps, divisions cr smaller independent organizations under French, British, Belgian or Italian commands, between April 6, 1917 and Nov. 11. 1918, will be en titled to the defensive sector clasp. Only one defensive sector clasp will be awarded to any one individual. Clasps will be awarded to each of ficer and enlisted man who served overseas and is not entitled to a battle-clasp or defensive sector clasy, as follows: For service in France be tween April 6. 1917 and Nov. 11, 1918. For service in tlaly between April 6, 1917 and Nov. 11, 1918. For any ser vice in Siberia. For service in Eng England land England between April 6, 1917 and Nov. 11, J.918. This clasp to be awarded" only in case of officers and enlisted men who served in England and are not entitled to any other clasp. Officers and enlisted men forming a part of the personnel of crews of transports, who are not entitled to any other clasp, will be awarded a clasp under the preceding paragraph to be determined by the European port for which the transport sailed. Only one cla3p to be awarded to any one individual under this authority. Individuals who served at the reg ulating station of St. Dizier and the billeting region in connection there with between Oct. 31 and Nov. 11, 1918, will be entitled to the defensive sector clasp authorized for those in the fiirst army area between those dates. Service as a cadet in the United State Military Academy will be con considered sidered considered the same as if rendered as an officer insofar as concerns the award of the victory medal. An officer or enlisted man who en en-eerd eerd en-eerd the service subsequent to" Nov. 11, 1918, and has served as a member of the American Expeditionary Forqes in Siberia or European Rus Russia sia Russia is entitled to a victory medal with the appropriate clasps. In case of deceased parties applica applications tions applications may be submitted by the next of kin. minds upon a monument there in memory of the men who lay down their lives that those who came after them might live in peace and secur-. ity, and lest we forget, every boy buried at Fort King was at sometime, somewhere, some mother's darling, who like thousands of American mothers probably gave him his last kiss, and with bursting heart sent him forth to do or to die for the same' flag that floats today over one hun hundred dred hundred and five million of the best peo people ple people ever given by God in his goodness to this earth. This mother did all any mother can ever do for her country when she sent her boy against a savage foe, in a wilderness infested by wild beasts and deadly reptiles, while through the weary years she waited, deep down in her heart the light of a mother's love burned on and on for the boy that never came back. This boy, and those buried about him at Fort King are only a part, but a goodly part otthe debt in death paid by American mothers to the honor and glory of the greatest flag that ever unfurled its folds to the winds of heaven. "And the Star Spangled Banner O' long may it wave O'er the land of the free And the home of the brave." i i ' a OCALA EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 2S. 1920 CALA EVENING STAR lullih-tf i:ry liny IZxeept Sunday by ST A It PUBLISHING COMPANY, OCALA, FLORIDA. It. It. Carroll, I'reMldt-nt l,f Ht nKol, Seerelary-Treawurer J. ISu jamiu, Ktlitor Kntfr-d ;it Ocala, Fla. postoffice as ti:i.i:iiio.m;s ItuKlnt-HM Office Five-One Killlorlal Department Two-Seven Society Reporter Five-One li:I III ;it ASSOCIATED PItKSS The As.sociatfcd Press is exclusively entitled for the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or nl otherwise cred'ted in this paper and also the lor-iil news ri 11 hi ih -rl herein All rights of republication of special ui.-'paicnes nerein are aiso reserved. DO M EST 1 C S Ml S H I PTIO N One year, in advance Six months, in advance Three months, in advance .. One month, in advance HATES $6.00 :.oo . .. 1.50 60 Ind. Grocers no longer Columbus can afford to let even the smallest spud go for that use when they are selling for 121? cents per pound. A Columbus grocer introduced the gun drop as a stopper recently when he prevented a customer from helping himself to a potato for that purpo.-e. The candy was much cheaper. OBSERVATIONS ; (Contributed) Thrift is the watch-word of Marion I county. How can anybody expect : money to get tight is a dry county? Charity may begin at home, but we notice that it seldom does. The National Guard is being reor reorganized. ganized. reorganized. Adjutant General Sidney J. Catts Jr. is doing splendid work along this important line. He de deserves serves deserves the support of all Floridians. He has made good and his unceasing efforts bearing fruit. Help him all you can. St. Augustine Record. Good stuff in that young man. He is one member of the Catts family who might have stayed in office with without out without any opposition from the Star. IDVKKTISI.NC; HATES Dimplay: Plate 15 cents per Inch for consecutive insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charKfs on ads. that run less than six times 5 cents per inch. Special position 20 per cent additional. Hates based on 4-inch minimum. Iess than four inches will take higher rate, which will be furnished upon applica application. tion. application. Heading Xotleeat 5 cents per line for first insertion: 3 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. One change a week allowed on readers without extra composition charges. I-egal advertisements at legal rates. Twenty million dollar state bond bonding ing bonding propagandist Clarkson is at least an optimist. He has it all figured out that in twenty years there will be more than one automobile for every white Florida family in use in the state. Of course really, patriotic families will buy an auto for each member of the family so as to help out with the "fifty cents a hundred" tax. Tampa Tribune. If Mr. Clarkson wasn't an Optimist with a big O, he wouldn't have been given his job. CARD OF THANKS FROM MR. WELLS Dispatches from the National Dem Democratic ocratic Democratic Convention at San Francisco will be bulletined in the Star window this week as fast as they arrive.. San Francisco time is three hours' behind that of Ocala. and. the. dispatches must be relayed three times, so the most important dispatches may be on the bulletin board before they are in the paper. It isn't very Senator Glass. difficult to see thru Tallahassee, June 20, 1920. Editor Star: I want to thank you and the people of Marion county for my splendid vote and to assure you it will long be remembered. Again I want to thank you for I appreciate the fact that it was largely due to your efforts in my behalf. My majority will be about 11,000. With kindest regards and best wishes for all, I beg to remain, Your truly, A. S. Wells. IN THE LAND OF FLOWERS The Pacific ocean won't know own name at Frisco this week. its Bryan and Gompers would make a good head for that third party ticket. We regret the Presbyterian church notice was left out Saturday. Our fault, entirely. Admiral Decker surely did slam Daniels in the slats. He came very near expressing our opinion. Here's hoping the democrats in Frisco this week will put W. J. Bryan in a hole and push the hole in on top of him. If McAdoo is nominated, he will start off under the disadvantage of every sensible man thinking he is a big bluff. What business have cabinet offic ers at the San Francisco convention? The government doesn't pay them i attend political meetings. Many of the ex-service men home from Tampa speak highly of the good comradeship displayed toward them by the attaches of the two big Tampa papers, the Tribune and Times. v m We asked our ouija board what would be in the San Francisco plat platform form platform and it very promptly replied: damfino. Tampa Tribune. Only truthful weeja board in -America. (Contributed) With the orange blossoms blowing and the Oklawaha flowing, am carried back to Florida to my home among the palms, Where the mocking birds are singing and the flowers forever spring springing, ing, springing, That's a land that has no equal for its beauty and its charms. In the sunny land of flowers, where the birds sing all the time, There's a cottage on the hillside buil for you, dear Lula mine. I'l be waiting by the river where we watched the ivy twine, And the orange blossoms smile upon the fragrant jessamine. There the wood nymphs lightly danc dancing ing dancing o'er the waters so entranc entrancing, ing, entrancing, Know a legend of a maiden who has found a peaceful rest; Silver Springs clear crystal winding, with a silence that is binding, Washed away the maiden's troubles And tells no secrets of the past. Our observation columnist says some men think girls are smiling at them when they are really laughing at them. A sensible man doesn't care how often the girls laugh at him, so long as he doesn't make one of them cry. A few weeks ago, a gentleman wrote to us that people should quit reading the Star. We printed his piece and told him to go ahead and persuade them to quit. He doesn't seem to have been very busy. We have lost in that time one daily and two weekly subscribers and have gained almost a hundred.. Always knew waiters were making a lot of money and now we have the proof when it was shown in court that one of the New York waiters lost $2000 in a poker game. Wish we knew how to be a waiter. Times Times-Union. Union. Times-Union. Seems to us you had better wish you knew how to play poker. A good many Florida cities are still on the anxious seat as regards their census returns. It takes as long to hgure up population as it does to count election results. Lakeland Tel egram. We are not so anxious about, seeing a lot of people in our town. We'd rather see them out in the county, making something to eat and wear. The deeper the probe is inserted into the escape of Bergdoll, army slacker, the more mysterious becomes the case. Now the inquiry is: Why did the assistant secretary of the U S. treasury issue an order by which Bergdoll was enabled to get $105,000 in gold from a sub-treasury at a time when honest citizens were not permitted. Times-Union. An honest citizen is only a buck private, anyhow. The gum drop has replaced the potato as a stopper on the oil can in mt Service is not an empty 'P fjfl&Ks,. word. I am prepared to . give your eyes the serv- . see j& lce vou nave been need f,'j. vvx ing so long. DR. K. J. WEI HE, Optometrist and Optician Eyesight Specialist PRICES CUT TO THE BONE AT THE BAZAAR J At last our February purchase of 250 dozen jj Linen Collars for men I and boys arrived. All styles and sizes, 13 to 19, regular price 25 to g i by the box, half dozen, 88c or $1.75 doz. H if 14 l-2c each - a See Our Window h Gadson's Bazaar Danese Feed and Grocery Co. 636 West Forsyth St. Jacksonville, Fla. Wholesale Feed, Grain and Groc Groceries. eries. Groceries. Larro Cow Feed, the feed that's guaranteed to give more milk. Shorts, Bran, Beet Pulp, C. S. Meal, Corn, Oats, etc.; Rice, Grits, Meal, Flour, Molasses. Svrun etc. We are erowinrr and making new friends every day. fully deficient in wardrobe. there s a reason. Price list on request. Wondon how long it will take some men who think the girls are smiling or. them to realize they are only lau'h lau'h-in in lau'h-in at them ? If Ocala is to have a "White Way" shining before next winter, it is time the wor of installing the lights be pu.-hed a little. Ocala has a bad habit of putting things off a decidedly costly habit. All proposed street work should be finished before an another other another tourist season. We observe that the 'time is coming when a man must be listed in Brao- stieot's before he can talk on the streets without a permit. "Break in prices, twenty per cent dircount sales." read thr advertise advertisements. ments. advertisements. The only breaks we have noticed come aftr paying the prices. Every day Silver Springs is be becoming coming becoming more and more popular. But take it from us, don't risk any fool foolhardy hardy foolhardy liberties with that beautiful little body of water. One can get just as wet and cold in the edge as he can in the middle of the stream, and has a far better chance of living to tell about the enjoyment of it. We don't mind seeing a woman, or man for that matter, get fat, but when they go so far with it that every time they shift positions their figures change shape, they ought to get on a diet and take their "daily dozen," or do something. Butter, butter, where's the butter? In the early Christian era butter was regarded as a medicine. Among the Romans the use of butter distinguish ed the rich man from the poor, and an ey change says "we have returned to the Roman era and are rapidly ap p roach ing the early Christian." We approve of anything that will help the ministers. les, gentle reader, you can get i your name in tne papers by ureaK- fasting with your husband once a week or by writing a testimonial for a pain-killer, but all that doesn't mean that you've acquired a name worth remembering after your grandchil dren are dead. One of the fir.;: at things to be worn by girls and boys is good manners. The girl or boy' who stands until older people are seated, or who is alert to do gracious little services for every one, the ones who hold up their heads and be the gentleman or lady, when the occasion calls for consider considerate ate considerate attention to the needs of those about. them, are the truly refined. X)cala has many such boys and girls and they are the finest ever. 1 he man who boosts his home town is a stood citizen. He need not brag, simply tell the truth. Ocala men tell the simplest facts about Ocala's achievements, and then then some times it sounds as if they were boast ing fcmething awful. When it's a hot time in our old town, it is than that the seats about the courthouse grounds provide rest tor nvny weary people. .Placed as they are, in the shade of brotd spreading oaks and palms, resting be comes a real joy. "(iive your larm a name, says an exchange, and the idea is a good one, unless the farmer happens to be in a bad humor when he hears about it. Then the name may not sound extra fine to the super-sensitive. Everybody is singing the song of the watermelon these days, that is everybody in Marion county and some of those out of it who are forunate enough to receive some of the delic ious melons she is shipping to all im portant points. Having a little pep in a good or bad thing, according to the way you iook at it. Three charming women recently motored from Atlanta to Ocala, their only weapon being a lit tle box of pep-pei which the strong est one of the party, so we are told held tightly clasped in her hands al the way down. A Boston scientist said the other day that the silly, poisonous custom of kissing would be considered bar barous a hundred years hence. Sly old r;uy. We notice he puts the date far enough ahead so he wouldn't miss anything himself. Word comes from the Virgin Isl Islands ands Islands that the residents there wear all the clothes they can. If some people in this "land of flowers, of the froe and home of the brave" practiced that custom, we are led to the conclusion that even then, they would be woe- Ocala Aoflo and- Garage- Company (Successors to Cntes Garage) Agents for Chandler and Oldsmobile Cars Supplies of All Kinds Kelly-Springfield, Miller and Goodyear Tires. Let usprove to you that the Chandler Automobile is worth several hund hundred red hundred dollars more than any car, selling at the price. $2,225.00 Delivered in Ocala x -ggyA FLOWERS WILL FAD but the stone is an enduring and con constant stant constant token of affection for those wh( have passed beyond. We are prepar prepared ed prepared to furnish a monument and will bring to the work all the skill of ex experience perience experience and all the care induced by sympathy with your idea of fitting memorial. OCALA MARBLE WORKS NOTICE The annual meeting of the stock stockholders holders stockholders of the Clarkson Hardware Co. will be held at their office in Ocala, Fla., July Cth, 1920, at 8 o'clock p. m. F. E. Wetherbee, till7-G Secretary and Treasurer. In all the world there is no other creature more wantonly cruel than the husband who is indifferent to a good .wife. It is a terrible thing for a man to pick out a merry, happy, affec affectionate, tionate, affectionate, warm-hearted girl and win hrr love and marry her, and then crush her spirit and wreck the hap- 1. Concluded on Fourth Page) ilSS lift. &m jh,. py Hi v- ro ?3 CN your arrival the thoughtful hestes welcomes you with icy icy-cold, cold, icy-cold, refreshing Ward's Lmon-C rush compan companion ion companion drink to Orange Orange-CruiU CruiU Orange-CruiU Cooling as sea brectcd The exdutlve Ward prccets combines the delicate oil from frethly'picked leidon with beot sugar and cirric uckI cLj natural acid of citrus frcita). Si t-Ji Vn f3 -. ,W..i,iU, 1 Pmwrwl bf Orange Crush Co- Cfclcat SnJ for fr book. T7i Story of OrmnCnaK and Lemon-Crush" D. F. CONDON Cor. Ft. King Ave and Osceola St. PHONE 129, OCALA, FLA. HUNTER'S AUTO EXCHANGE LIGHT PLEASURE CAR OR HEAVY TRUCK it matters not the magic touch of our paint brush and lo! it is at once transformed into a new car or truck. At least, to all appearances it is new. Our auto painting and finishing not only improves its looks but adds to its life. TOPS New, covered, patched and coated with a patent wax paste that makes old tops absolutely waterproof. AINTING Autos painted, striped and finished in the best of material. UPHOLSTERING We are prepared to give you satisfactory ser service vice service in upholstering backs, seats or cushions. TIRES, TUBES, GAS and OILS LET US REPAIR, PAINT AND UPHOLSTER YOUR CAR, SO YOU CAN ENJOY IT YOURSELF OR SELL TO ADVANTAGE. AUTOS BOUGHT, SOLD and REPAIRED J. W. HUNTER Ocala SOUTn MAGNOLIA OLD METROPOLITAN SfifiL Florida J.H. SPENCER W. R. PEDK1CK 1 1 jT AGENC Y We Make a Specialty of Parts for the Buick and the Prices are Consistent with the Cost of Sanio. GOODYEAR AND U. S. TIRES AND TUBES Exclusive Agents for "VESTA" BATTERY, 18 Mo. Guarantee An Up-to-Date Battery Service Station We Maintain an Up-to-Date Garage with Expert Workmen, at all times, Assuring Prompt and Efficient Service. . GASOLINE, OILS A?JD GREASE. OCALA GAS ENGINE WOMCS PHONE 271 Ocala - - Florida L T 1 Z L A GENERAL INSURANCE Room 9 Gary Block Ocala - Florida7 Best Quality ROME MADE BUTTER HONEY In Quart Jars FRESH EGGS Country RAMS AND SHOULDERS All Guaranteed Carn-Thomas Co. Phone 163 .-. . . ."". ". -. .--. .. . .. l .!. I -.IX M- -Tv ."TV '.s "." 7.- . .7. . .. HUDSON ESSEX STUDEBAMEM AUTOMOBILES PMlp Go Mimipptoy, OCALA. : V: Zr--X'-'X- "X "X "X--X- X-- X'-D- X"-O X"- X"- X X"X'-.jXuvX"X"-XjX"urj- -ST. 1. -O. .-C-. .O-. .rr-. .-rr-. .-r. 'iZf 'm..' " mmr V- S Vi i V-X mmf Vir !T LJ LS w mt Z wrf" "X mJLS a-- 4 OCALA EVENING STAR. MONDAY, JUNE 28. 1920 OJMUBES If you have any society items, phone fivf-nno. Mrs. W. K. Smith is a visitor in Jacksonville for a couple of days. Miss Marcella McLain is in the city, a guest at the homo of her brother. You can get Anthony Farm lamb at Marsh's Main Street Market. 25-5t Mrs. James L. Nicholas is at Bush Bush-nell nell Bush-nell visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Mateer. afternoon from Boardman to spend a few days, guests at the home of Mr. McCarley's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crok. T. A. i. SHOWER MISS BECKHAM Prof. P. H. Henley, who is teach teaching ing teaching at the University for the summer, was a Saturday visitor. Mrs. Maude Ilorne and daughter, Mis? Ethel Home left this afternoon for a visit to Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Dickson and daughter, Elizabeth, left today for Wcaverville, N. C, where Mrs. Dick Dickson son Dickson and daughter will spend the re remainder mainder remainder of he summer. Messrs. T. T. Munroe and Robert j Munroe and sisters, Misses Abbie and f Annie Munroe, leave tomorrow after- noon for byracuse, N. i., to spend the remainder of the summer. Don't fail to visit the Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company. Every Everything thing Everything we sell is guaranteed. We're fighting for QUALITY not prices. If , i : til a beautiful when the T. The Epworth League held a very in interesting teresting interesting meeting last evening, led by Miss Mary Brice. Subject was on home missions, and Paine College at Augusta, Ga was presented, with a chart talk on same. Don't fail to visit t:?e Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Com;. any. Every Everything thing Everything we sell is guaranteed. We're fighting for QUALITY not prices, if Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McCarley and daughter of West Palm Beach, are expected to arrive in Ocala tomorrow Misse Eloise Henry and Agnes Bur Bur-ford ford Bur-ford arrived in the city today from a ten days' visit at Daytona Bcaeh, guests of friends from Orlando, who gave a jolly house party compliment complimenting ing complimenting a number of their friends. W. K. Lane, M. U., Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store, Ocala. Fla. f Mrs. W. J. Chambers of Tampa, formerly of Ocala, arrived in the city today from Georgia for a visit with Mrs. W. W. Clyatt at her home. Mrs. Chambers has many friends in the city, who are delighted at the oppor opportunity tunity opportunity of seeing her again. P. O. BOX 60G STAR JOB DEPARTMENT PHONE 51 LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, FOLDERS, FINE BOOKLETS, ETC. WE NEVER DISAPOINT A CUSTOMER ON A PROMISE. YOU GET THE JOB WHEN ITS DUE. vSm) Staple and Fancy GRQPC PHONE 108 MEAT lam Sired Florida and' Western Bflarket of brilliant roses, - i,aim 4 and ferns made etting- for the miscellan miscellan-Saturday Saturday miscellan-Saturday afternoon A. G. Club complimented one of it- most popular members, Mis- Viiirinia Beckham, and which proved on- of the greatest "down "downpours" pours" "downpours" over seen in Ocala. This lovely affair was given at the home of Miss Helen Jones, another of the club's members, and receiving with her on the front porch were the r.rher members o f the club. After the quests were cordially greeted by this ceteris of pretty girls, they were in invited vited invited to the punch table which stood to the side of the porch, in a cozy nook and presided over by two fascinating girls, Misses Jesse Dehon and Violet Jor.es. The fruit punch was colored purple, and the white daisies inter inter-5 5 inter-5 persed with asparagus fern complet completed ed completed the pretty decorations of the table, and the color motif, purple, and white, the club's colors, prevailed in every way throughout the entertainment. Upon the arrival of all the guests, to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, played by Miss Wart Wart-n.ann n.ann Wart-n.ann at the piano, entered the most irresistible and captivating bride and groom imaginable. This adorable and extremely admired couple were the four-vear-old twins, Bettie and Babs Zuber, who with their parents are T Jl i TIT I spenuing Hie summer ai nuuuiiia:. The groom in his handsome dress suit as he escorted his bride in her gorgeous gown and long flowing veil into the rooms occupied by the guests made a pretty picture, their costumes resembling in the most minute detail those of a real bride and groom. The T. A. G. girls then entered with a large clothes basket elaborately be decked with decorations of the color motif, purple and white. The basket was placed on the front porch for the guests to drop their gifts into and which was filled to capacity with a large number of handsome and desir desirable able desirable presents. The young bride-to-be, becomingly attired in a orchid or organdie gandie organdie and white picture hat, who had the seat of honor, was hand handed ed handed the packages by the bride and groom twins and needless to say ap appreciative preciative appreciative and delighted exclamations constantly emanated from the honoree as she opened the numerous packages. The club members, assisted by Miss Lucille Ilorne, served a delic ious grapejuice ice course with heart- shaoed white cakes and purple and white mints. As a souvenir a purple astor and sprig of fern was placed on the plate of each guest. Appropriate vocal selections by Mrs. H. M. Hampton and Mrs. Lev- erett Futch added much enjoyment to this occasion, which was one of the most enjoyable affairs given in the city for some time, for the T. A. G. Club members have made a reputa tion as entertainers and they are to be complimented again for the success of a beautiful appointed and enjoyable party. Fine Quality, all Silk, Georgette Waisfs The Six Waists J Illustrated will give you only a slight Idea ol the extensive assortment ol the newest styles, ehic and very beautiful. New Winona sleeve, hand embroidered, beaded, braided, etc. Colors flesh, white, peach, bisque, dawn blue and navy. EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING In all silk Georgette Crepe, 39 and 40 inches wide. Colors white, flesh, apricot, peach bloom, blue dawn, tan; tea rose, Copenhagen, taupe, saphire, brown, Jap blue, navy and black 1.69 Y&R D (BO WHY PAY MORE ? APPLICATION FOB PARDON SHEALY-STEPHENS W. S. Tucker Notice is hereby given that I the undersigned who was convicted of being accessory to the crime of grand larceny, in the spring term of the circuit court of Marion county, Flor Florida, ida, Florida, and sentenced to serve one year in the state penitentiary, will make application for pardon before the next meeting of the pardon board, which will meet in Tallahassee, Flor Florida, ida, Florida, July 6th and 7th, 1920. 6-22-10t W. S. Tucker. Advertise in the Star. LIFE FIRE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE Something to sell? Advertise it See Me For All Classes Of Stone, Brick, Vyood, and Concrete Building j. D. McCaskili Contractor Phone 446. 728 Wemona St. .Fire? Prooi WHITE STAR LDW Negotiable Storage Receipts Issued on Cotton, Automobiles, Etc LONG DISTANCE MOVING Flume 296 MOVE,. PACK, SHIP LIVE STOCK, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, MACHINERY, FURNITURE, ETC. t 4 e c 8nm;;n:::mmmmm::;::im Of notable interest throughout Marion county was the marriage of the late nominee for superintendent of public instruction, Henry G. Shealy, to Miss Ruth B. Stephens, a recent graduate of the Ocala high schoo!, which took place at the home of the bride, Thursday evening, June 24th. The ceremony was performed in a simple but interesting manner by Rev. Gus P. Padgett of Fort McCoy. Tli-3 bride was attired in a charming dress of white organdie with acces accessories sories accessories to match. She was a lovely picture and was never more adorable. Mrs. Shealy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stephens of Sparr. The groom is an exteremely progressive and intelligent young man of fine character, highly honored and re spected by all his friends who con gratulate him or winning a wife as well as an office and wish the couple a successful and happy married life. Mr." and Mrs. Hulbert Isaac of Jacksonville and Miss Manasee of Gainesville accompanied by Mr. Fred Malever of this city, have just re turned from a very pleasant tour on the east coast and other points of in terest in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac have returned home after a day spent with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malever. Miss Rosalie Isaac, who was with the Dartv. stoDned in Ocala to be the truest of Mrs. Malever for the week. D ixie Highway Garage JAMES ENGESSER, Proprietor 121 W. Broadway phone 258 Ocala; Florida Mr. James Pooser's many friends are srlad to know that he and his family will return to Ocala to reside. Mr. Pooser is in the city now mak inr arrangements for the arrival of his family. He has purchased Mr. R. O. Connor's attractive place on Orange avenue and will go into farm ing on an extensive scale. Ford Repairs a Specialty We Use Genuine Ford Parts in OurFord Cars Arco and Diamond Tires and Tubes Gasoline, Oils and'Grease There are manv in Ocala who will be interested to learn of the marriage of Mi?s Lola McClure of Shelbyville, Ky., to Mr. Elmore Chenault of Ak Akron, ron, Akron, Ohio, which took place June 21st at the home of the bride's parents in Shelbyville. Miss McClure has on several occasions visited in Ocala as a guest at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Rev. and Mrs. Bun Bun-yan yan Bun-yan Stephens, when they resided here, and was popular with our young folks. Mr. and Mrs. Chenault left immed immediately iately immediately after the ceremony in their automobile for Akron, where they will make their'home, the groom be- in; established in business there. Ocala, Fla. June 16, 1920. MR. CAR OWNER. What are you paying for Lubricating Oil, and what are you going to pay in the near future? N Until July 26th the following prices will apply on Texas Motor Oil: Medium Barrels $ .70 Gal. One-half Bar. .73 Gal. Five Gallons 4.00 Can Heavy .60 Gal. .63 Cal. 4.50 Can Extra Heavy $ .95 Gal. ,9a Gal. 5.00 Can f ree With every 5-gallon can bought I will wash out the motor FREE 1 1 I ONE EVERYREADY FLASHLIGHT FREE 1 ! with any of the following purchases: One whole barrel Texas Motor Oil. One tire and tube, U.S. or Firestone. One Willard Battery. I am sure you can make no mistake In laying in a supplysof Texas motor Oil at this time. Come in and see me and let us talk the matter over. A COSTLY MISTAKE That is, thinking that you can pay a good price for a good automobile, feed it any old sort of oil. and expect service and satisfaction from your car. Do you realize that over 75 of motor breakdowns and engine trouble is traceable directly to flint, or hard carbon? Would you not believe a man crazy to deliberately place a handful of gravel or broken glass in the cylinders of his car? Naturally you would. Yet you place oils in your motor that produce carbon flinty enough to cut any metal surface, no matter how hard it is. This, is expensively foolish. You did not understand it before, but: If you will bring your car to us, we will have your engine washed out at no cost to you, fill it up with Texaco Motor Oil Extra Heavy, and if you do not immediately get more mileage per gallon of gas and per quart of oil, and notice an improvement in the performance of your motor, we will give you the six quart3 of oil necessary to fill up your car. TEXACO MOTOR OILS CANNOT MAKE A FLJNT CARBON Therefore, by using it vou eliminated imperfect lubrication. Remember: A "Cheap" oil does not mean an "Inexpensive' oil. Yours truly, AUTO SALES COMPANY MACK TAYLOR. t i OCALA EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920 LATEST LOCALS Temperature this morning, G8; this afternoon, ". Dance Tuesday night, June 29th, over Commercial Hank. He sure to be there ami every Tuesday night from now on. 28-2t Mr. Mack Taylor left Saturday aft afternoon ernoon afternoon !'; a business trip to Jacksonville. Mrs. A. V. Chaplin and Mr. B. VI. Wall is; of Savannah.. Ga., arrived in the city this morning to attend the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs. T. H. Wallis, which was held this after afternoon noon afternoon at four o'clock from the Cath Catholic olic Catholic church. Sunday's Times-Union contained pictures of Mrs. LaMarcus Colquitt Hawes nee Miss Ethel Ilaycraft of this city and her attendant and cous cousin, in, cousin, Miss Wenona Kelsey of Jackson Jacksonville. ville. Jacksonville. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Hawes was a brilliant evint of last Tuesday in this city, which caused much interest all over the state, where both are well and popularly known. Mr. E. A. Osborne's many friends are in deep sympathy with him in the loss of his only brother, Mr. Sam Os Osborne borne Osborne of Waxhaw, N. C, whose death occurred last night at 10 o'clock at his home. Mr. Osborne visited his YVM. A. TINSMAN Contractor Brick and Plastering Tile and Marble Flooring Specialties 215 Fifth Street. Phone 526 L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful estimates made on all con tract work. Gives more and better work for the money than any other contractor in the city. bi other here several years ago and made many friends and i.shi. h-jme town he was a prominent and highly respected citizen. Mr. O-borne had married recently and his young widow has the sympathy of all the friend.-: of the family. Postmaster Rogers, who has been on the sick list lately, is better today. Dance Tuesday night, June liuth, over Commercial Hank. Be sure to bo there and every Tuesday night from now on. 28-2t Mrs. A. V. Chaplin and Mr. 12. H. Wall is of Savannah arrived th i -morning to be nresent at the funeral of Mrs. T. H. Wallis. Jude Smith is congratulating him himself self himself on his fine wedding list for June. Saturday night and Sunday, he join joined ed joined in wedlock in his office Mr. Drew D. Ualliet of Umatilla and Miss Susie E. Wirth of Lacota and Mr. Joe S. Evans and Miss Mattie Sarah Lovell of Oak. He has also issued marriage licenses to Mr. Fred W. Newman aid Miss Julia M. McCredie and Mr. Wil William liam William McNeil and Miss Annie Mae West, the latter couple from Willis-ton. The interest shown by the people of Ocala in the industrial school was evinced again Sunday morning when a long line of automobiles went out to the school and brought the scholars and most of their teachers to town, to attend services at the Baptist church. The girls were all attired in neat, white dresses, made by their own hands, with white hats and shoes, and made a pretty picture as they marched into the church, where they had the heartfelt welcome of the congrega congregation tion congregation and an excellent sermon from the pastor. Next Sunday they will attend the Methodist church. Some people are finding it cnmctni to be good. American citizens ano reds at the same time. Japan is experiencing the dark brown taste that follows a dizzy whirl of misdirected prosperity. As an Indication of Spain's speed, some train bandits effected their es escape cape escape In a two-horse carriage. Another article of clothing a good many of our ancestors didn't consider an absolute necessity Is socks. One advantage of building smati homes Is that they are likely to be homes and not merejjpnrtinnts. To Protect Little Children- from dangerous mosquito bitea which tiny fingers soon scratch into infected ores. Rub their little hands and faces with a fuw drops of GOODNIGHT the Pleasant Mosquito Lotion, and mos. qnitoas will not come near. Made of the healing oil of the yellow pine, t is bene. f icial to the skin. YEL-O-PINE CO. Montgomery, Ala. (Minufacturers of Yel-O-Pine Products! Stopped Gas Pains and Acid Stomach t .,..,. Mr. George D. IJarnard Ended Stom Stomach ach Stomach Trouble by Taking PEPSINOL "I had been troubled with acid and c ft I ilCbMrtttil stomach for several years and tried many methods of treatment but with poor results. I bejjan taking Pepsinol about six weeks apo and after usine: four bottles T feel as though I was mrde ov? new. 1 would like every person suffering with stomach trouble to see this letter." Pepsinol gives you a hearty appe appetite, tite, appetite, helps your stomach do its work and keens vou healthy and strong. J. J. GERIG THE WIMPSOM HOTEL JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room service is second to none ROBERT M. MEYER, Manager. J. E. KAVANAUGH Proprietor. APPLICATION FOR REINSTATEMENT OF WAR RISK INSURANCE Certificate No Date 19 My full name is I hereby apply for the reinstatement of $ insurance grant granted ed granted to me under the provisions of the War Risk Insurance Act, now lapsed or cancelled for nonpayment of premium, and I do hereby certify that 1 am now, to the best of my knowledge and belief, in as good health as I wa wa-at at wa-at the date of my discharge or at the expiration of the grace period, which ever is the later date. Witness (Signature of Applicant) Address of witness Address of applicant Rank and organization of applicant at Last month for which date of application for this insur- premium was paid ance: (Hank) Date discharged ( Organi.-.ition) Amount term insurance premium inclosed.... .. Amount converted insur insurance ance insurance premium inclosed (if any) $, r Worry Takes Off Flesh Faster Than Nature Can Put It On The lives of most women are full of worry. Men's troubles are bad enough, but women's are worse. Worry makes women sick. It pulls them down, and in their weakened condition they are sub subject ject subject to all the pain3, aches, weak weaknesses nesses weaknesses that are peculiar to the sex. Most women neglect their health, and for this neglect they pay the penalty. If a woman asks her neighbors she finds that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription benefits a woman's whole system. All druggists. Fluid or tablet form. Columbus, GA.-"Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription did me a world of good. I was suffering1 with inward weakness and i t caused m e to be extremely nervous. My back ached and I had severe pains in my side. I was rest restless less restless and could not sleep well. I was greatly in need of help so decided to try the 'Favorite Pre Prescription scription Prescription and it was just excellent in restoring me to health. It made me feel like a different person." Mrs. Vivian GoiNsrcUl 28th St. OBSERVATIONS (Concluded from Second Page) piness that she had a right to expect, just by carelessness and neglect. The busy husband never dreams he isn't a model husband. Because he supports his family is no certainly that he won't be yanked before a divorce court. Some husbands had better wake up. SEEDS! Ninety day and old fashion velvet beans, chufas, Pyles and Gist seed corn. Ocala Seed Store, phone 435. tf Don't fail to visit the Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company. Every Everything thing Everything we sell i" guaranteed. We're fighting for QUALITY not prices- '-r UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES Six line, maximum, one time, 25c.; three times, 50c.; six times 75c; one month. $3. Payable in advance. FARM WANTED Wanted, to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale. Send price and description. Fall delivery. L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, 111. 28-lt WANTED Honey. Send two-ounce sample to. Jacksonville Cracker Works, Jacksonville, Fla. 28-lm FOR RENT Large, comfortable bed room with lights and bath. Apply at 516 Lime St., Ocala. 28-lt LOST Saturday, probably between Colonial hotel and Temple theater, pair of kryptok lenses with button and chain attachment. Notify Mrs. R. E. Layton. 28-3t FOR SALE Pool table in first class condition, cheap. Apply to B. Goldman. "Why Pay More." 24-3t WANTED A competent furniture repair man, to take charge of all repair work and second hand de department. partment. department. Apply to E. C. Jordan .& Co. 21-6t FOR RENT Furnished apartment, private bath. Just off Fort King avenue. No children. Call phone 211. 16-15t FOR SALE Thoroughbred Airedale puppies. Mrs. J. A. Manly. Phone 517, Ocala. 26-6t WANTED Board in private family. Man and wife; no children. Ad Address dress Address H. J., care Star office. 23-3t WA NTED Young lady to 4Yit on table- Appl yto City Cafe. 3-tf WANTED Common laborers; steady work guaranteed; large steel and wire works; no shut-downs; no la labor bor labor troubles. Address Gulf States Steel Company, Alabama City, Al Alabama. abama. Alabama. 23-6t FOR SALE Desirable Home Proper, ty; nine-room, two-story residence, large airy rooms, wide halls up up-and and up-and downstairs; bath room and lin linen en linen closet; spacious porces front and rear; large capacity cistern with pump on porch; electric lights and other conveniences. Lot 70x150. Just off Oklawaha on Daugherty street. Price $4000 if sold at once. Call at No. 16 Daugherty street, city. 23-6t G. N. CAUDLE General boilermak boilermak-er, er, boilermak-er, sheet iron work and welding. Day or night phones, 5 and 260. 6t FOR SALE House and lot with all latest improvements; Ford truck; rock face cement block machine; also second hand lumber 2xl0's 18 ft. long, 2x6's 16 ft long. Cheap for cash. Carl Wenzel, 702 Wyo Wyo-mina mina Wyo-mina St. 5-17- eow HADSOCK'S WOOD YARD Phone your orders to Smoak's Shop. Phone ?146. 2-m FURNITURE, ETC. I buy a,nd sell Second-hand furniture. Experts put it in good condition before re-seil-ing. Repair sewing machines, lawn mowers, enamelware, etc J. W. Hunter, 310, 312. 314 S. Main St. tf FOR SALE: 20-acre farm for sale J cheap; all under fence; five-room house and barn in Ocala. Price" $700. Apply W. Tagg-, 307 Main street. 2-6t WANTED Good all around mechanic at Weirsdale Garage, Weirsdale, Fla. 24-t WOOD! Put in your winter supply of wood now. By the cord or in carload lots. W. N. Home. Ocala, Fla. 25-12f FOR SALE A fine young Jersey cow, just fresh. C. P. Howell, Box 188, Ocala, Fla. Phone 39M. 24-6t WANTED For permanent position, competent lady stenographer, who can assist with books when neces necessary. sary. necessary. E. C. Jordan & Co. 21-6t AHA E Arrival and departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub published lished published as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrlre 2:20 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:10 am 1:55 pm Jacksonville 1:30 pm 4:05 pm Jacksonville 4:35 pm Tampa- 2:15 am Manatee- 4:05 pra St. Petersburg 2:15 am Tampa 2:15 am 1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm 4:05 pm Tampa-St Petrsbrg 4:05 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R, Leave Arrive 2:liipm JacksonvilleNYork 3:15 am 1:45 pm Jksonvillc-Gainsville 3:35 pm 6:42 am Jksonville-Gnesville 10:13 pm 3:18 am St.Petsbrg-Lakeland 2:12 am 3:35 pm St.Petsbrg-Lakelarid 1:25 pm 7:10 am Dunnellon-Wilcox 7:25 am Dunellon-Lkeland 11:03 pm 3:25 pm Homosassa 1:30 pra 10:13pm. Leesburg 6:42 am 4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 am "Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. E 1 poilisemSffias Jt EVEN THE eggs. WERE TIRED that morula. AND THE coffeo. DIDN'T FOOL mo one bit. BUT WHEN after breakfast. MY CIGARETTE tasted awfuL IT WAS too much. AND A grouch started. AND WALKING to work. I 8 WO RE off smoking. AND DECIDED to ore. MY OFFICE boy. BUT JUST before I decided, TO KILL a policeman. A MAN passed me. SMOKING A cigarette. AND 8 AY but the smoke. THAT DRIFTED back. DID SMELL good. AND I followed him. INTO A store. HE THREW down two dlmee. AND SAID "The same." AND 80 did I. AND SO I'm still smoklnr. AND 8TILL keep that. OFFICE BOY and I let that. HANDSOME POLICEMAN lira. AND I'M going to boost. . THAT MAN I followed. FOR PRESIDENT or somethinr. FOR REALLY those cigarette. OO SATISFY. F JUST a whiff of that spicy aroma of fine Turkish and Domestic toliaccos will make you hungry for thia satis satisfy" fy" satisfy" smoke. There are blendit and blends, but none like this one. Chester Chesterfield's field's Chesterfield's blend is a secret and it cannot be copied. Total 5. Fill out this blank, attach a check or postoffice money order for two months premiums, and mail it to the Insurance Division, Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Washington, D. C. For many ex-service persons the timr limit iven" for reinstatement expires July 1, lH:iO. a 4, MM |
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