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WEATHER FORECAST TEMPERATURE Cloudy and much colder tonight. In south and central portion cold wave with freeze. Thi3 morning, G2. This afternoon, Z2. 0 OCALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, DKCEMIiER 21, li)20 VOL. 20 NO. 3 1 0 OCALA 7- PRESIOEHT-ELECT C Mill 18 FLORIDA Mr. Harding Next Week Will L-ae Ohio for Several Weeks in the Land of Flowers (Associated Press) Marion, Dec. 27. .Senator Harding is expected next week to 0 to Flor Florida ida Florida to rest and hold conferences until his inauguration. He plans to confer with congressional leaders this we'k. He will discuss dabinet selections with Chairman Will Hays during the week. EMERSON HOUGH ILL (Associated Press) , Chicago, Dec. 27. Emerson Hough, the author, is reported -in a serious condition with pneumonia. CARDINAL GIBBONS BETTER (Associated Press) 1 Baltimore, Dec. 27. Cardinal Gib Gibbons bons Gibbons was reported feeling better to today, day, today, but continues to remain in bed, AS his physician has ordered a rest. The doctor said there was nothing wrong except muscular weakness from oerwork. The cardinal's restlessness Saturday night was caused by a slight attack of indigestion., ARSON RING SHOULD BE PROMPTLY BROKEN ' (Associated Press) Uniontown, Pa., Dec, 27. Fears that the Fayette county arson ring h,as invaded Uniontown were express expressed ed expressed by the authorities today when a fire in a business building here de destroyed stroyed destroyed it with a loss of approximate approximately ly approximately 1150,000. The owner of the store was arrested but released for hearing later in the day. Albert Smith, ar arrested rested arrested in connection with fires in the vicinity of Fayete City, is under ob observation servation observation as to his sanity in the coun- ty jail here today. JOURNALISM TAKEN UP BY THE COLLEGES Colombia, Mo., Dec. 27 The sec second ond second meeting of the Association of American Schools and Departments of Journalism opened here today and will coritinue.through tomorrow. Means of establishing definite standards for in instruction struction instruction similar to those adopted by the American Association of Law Schools and the American Association of Medical Schools, will be considered. Ten universities with developed Echo 's of journalism are members of the association, the list comprising Columbia University and the state universities of Missouri, Wisconsin, Oregon, Montana, Ohio, Indiana, Texas and Kansas. Dean Walter Williams of the Uni University versity University of Missouri, is president and Professor Willard G. Bleyer of the University of Wisconsin, secretary and treasurer" oX the association. It was organized at Chicago in 1917, with a view to co-ordinating the work cf the different schools and to estab establish lish establish fixed requirements for graduation 8nd the amount and character of in in-structien. structien. in-structien. NEW FIELD FOR THE X-RAY Philadelphia, Dec. 2C. An up-to-the-minute application of X-rays is Used in airplane construction to show up defective materials, workmanship arid weak metal castings, which would otherwise escape the observation of an inspector, according to John S. Shear Shearer, er, Shearer, of Cornell, in speaking here on "Recent Advances in the Production and Application of X-rays." "Grains of wood in airplane parts are brought out remarkably," he said, and it is easily discernible where 'two different woods have been joined to together, gether, together, a point of construction pro prohibited hibited prohibited in airplane work. Knots in the wood are also shown up, as is unsatis factory gluing together of parts. 'Electric heater coils are inspected by X-ray and the plates show the manufacturer where air has cftused the insulation of the coil to disinte disintegrate, grate, disintegrate, and where the wire will even eventually tually eventually break." CARUSO SOON CAN CAN-RESUME RESUME CAN-RESUME HIS CAROLS (Associated Cress) New York. Dec. 27. The condition of Caruso, who is suffering with pleu- nsy, remains unciiunieu. xus ihijmi ihijmi-ians ians ihijmi-ians have prescribed a rest and say ? 1 1 rr: i the singer may return to the within two weeks. -tage El FOR THE EX-SERVICE MEN Wouldn't be Near as Much as Air Airplane plane Airplane and Shipping Bill Steals (Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 27. Passage of the: soldiers' bonus bill would cost the government two billion three hundred million dollars, Secretary Houston estimated today before the Senate finance committee, considering the sol soldiers' diers' soldiers' aid measure. Secretary Houston declared enact enactment ment enactment of the bill meant an added tax and that the treasury ought not be called upon to assume any additional burdens. NOT EXPECTED TO AGREE Republican and democratic leaders in the Senate clashed today on the House emergency tariff bill. Senator Hitchcock characterized the measuru as an embargo bill and a proposition to restrict American commerce. He charged that the republicans proposed to rush through the measure practical practically ly practically without consideration. Republican leaders denied that the legislation contemplated embargoes. WON'T RUSH OFF It will be several months before the actual withdrawal of American ma marines rines marines from the Dominican republic be begins, gins, begins, under the provisions of the proc proclamation lamation proclamation issued at San Domingo Fri Friday day Friday by direction of President Wilson, Secretary Daniels said today. LADY HAS STRONG LUNGS (Associated Press) Chicago, Dec. 27. Mrs. Sarah Quinn, who says she is 115 years old, declared today she was as well as usu usual al usual after being nearly asphyxiated jesterday. It is believed she absent absent-mindedly mindedly absent-mindedly blew out the gas stove flame. WOMEN ENTERING THE PUBLIC SERVICE FIELD (Associated Press) Chicago, Dec. 27. Oklahoma with a congresswoman in the G7th Congress, Kansas and Texas with women as state superintendents of public in instruction, struction, instruction, Missouri with nine county treasurers out of thirteen women elected to county offices and Michigan possessing two women sheriffs, take the leading places of distinction on the suffrage question in the central vest as the result of the "recent nation-wide election. Women have entered nearly every field of public service, from juror and school trustee to member of the na- tional House of Representatives and liouowing last montn s election, miss Alice Robertson of Muskogee, Okla., "past sixty 'a successful restaurant proprietor, and, incidentally, an op opponent ponent opponent of woman suffrage, will take her seat as the second woman ever sent to the national Congress. Missouri showed the greatest liking for women office-holders, although they are not eligible for state offices. Nine counties elected women treas treasurers, urers, treasurers, three elected women as "public administrators and one a recorder of deeds. WHEAT GROWERS WANT TO HOLD PRICES UP Wichita, Kan., Dec. 25. The Wheat Growers Association of America, which has been conducting a campaign to induce growrers to withhold their wheat from the market until prices are higher, plans to have midwestern states so well organized within the next six months that the growers will be able to control the price paid for the 1921 wheat crop, according to W. H. McGreevy, secretary and treasurer. The association now has a member membership ship membership of approximately 100,000 in the states of Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Nebraska, according to Mr. Mc- Greevy, who has his headquarters I here. The organization will be ex- tended, he said, to Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota. "The purpose of the National Wheat Growers Association is to control the distribution and marketing of wheat through financial and selling agencies of its own selection at a price based upon cost, plus a fair and reasonable profit," said Secretary McGreevy. : NICE MEETING FOR PREMIERS j OF THE ALLIED NATIONS Paris, Dec. 27. The newspapers de clare the British, French and Italian piemiers will meet at Nice, next month ill AROUSED FRANK CLARK'S IRE Congressman from the Second Florida District After the He-Vamps of the Capital Washington, Dec. 26. A bill has just been offered in the House by Congressman Frank Clark, of Florida, to prevent ogling, flirting and mashing on F street, Washington's fashionable shopping street, which would jail the male species indulging in this prac practice. tice. practice. The bill provides that alal persons who loiter on the streets, or who stand at or near the entrances of the theaters, aters, theaters, motion picture shows or other places of amusement and by any means whatsoever annoy any woman or girl with whom such person had no previous acquaintance are each and all of them hereby declared to be va vagrants. grants. vagrants. "There is a species of the male even more deadly than the female that has made a certain street in the national capital famous as well as infamous from the Potomac to the Pacifie coast," Mr. Clark said. A year on the rock pile is the best cure for them, he said, and it will make the worst he-vamp want to wear blinders for the rest of his natural life. The Florida congressman's attention was first called to the presence of the so-called "cake-eaters" by reading of the antics of young men on the Wash Washington ington Washington streets. When he decided to introduce this bill, designed to break up circles of negro idlers, he ap approached proached approached the subject w,ith an open mind toward including the masculine flirt within the scope of his bill. It was not until he took an afternoon stroll down F street that his mind registered something more convincing than doubt so far as the existence of these male "vamps" goes. It is said that he approached a popular corner and spied a young dandy leaning idly against a doorway for support with the ever present cigarette at hand. The congressman stood for a moment, it is also related, gazing upon the hu human man human clothes model googling every young woman who passed that way. That was enough for the Floridian. He had seen all he wanted. "If Congress passes my bill,?' Mr. Ciark said, "it will make Washington one of the most moral cities in this country. Women ought to be able to walk down the street when they are minding their own business without having one of these Here Mr. Clark's vocabulary ap peared to fail him, but he finished with: "Staring at her from head to feet." "I want to see Washington a model for all other cities in this respect. It is outrageous for such things to hap happen pen happen within the very shadow of the capitol dome to such an extent that every one knows about it everywhere. I intend to press my bill," he con cluded. SEVERAL ENDANGERED BY FIRE IN CINCINNATI (Associated Press) Cincinnati, Dec. 27. A score of women and children were partially overcome when fire burned a house here early this morning. The flames were confined to the basement. RESULT OF RADICALISM (Associated Pres3) Minot, N. D., Dec. 27. The First Farmers' Bank of Minot closed today. Depleted reserves caused the bank to close its doors. Mickey says: "If your business isn't worth advertising, advertise it for sale." HOMESPUN SUITS FOR COOLIDGE AND HARDING Boston, Dec. 25. The homespun suit made for Vice President-elect Coolidge during the election campaign is to be matched by a suit of home spun for President-elect Harding. The fabric is being woven on a loom 105 years old by Mrs. Laura A. Jackson oi this city, on whose farms in Bethel, Vt., the wool was clipped from native sheep. Mrs. Jackson, notwithstand ing advanced years, put the wool thru every process necessary for its con version into cloth. When finished the fabric will be of heather color in a subdued shade. Successful business men are good tising them. INFLUENZA CARRIES Those Who Had It in 1918-19 Not Likely to be Afflicted Again for Several Years (Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 27. Influenza at tacks carry definite immunity to sub subsequent sequent subsequent attacks lasting several years, according to a public health service announcement after intensive study of the disease. The announcement de declares clares declares that since the epidemic of 1918 and 1919 affected such a large pro proportion portion proportion of the population, it seems reasonable to believe that should the disease become prevalent this winter it would not assume the epidemic pro proportions portions proportions of the last two years nor be in such severe form. BRAY-BLALOCK Sunday afternoon, at the Baptist rarsonage, Rev. C. L. Collins officiat ing, Miss Myrtle Carlie Blalock was married to Mr. Marion R. Bray. Pres ent, beside the pastor's family and the high contracting parties, were the bride's mother and sister, Mrs. L. J. Blalock and Mrs. George Wenzel. As the young couple expected to leave on the next train, the bride wore her traveling dress, a dark blue coat suit with hat and gloves to match. Immed Immediately iately Immediately after the ceremony, they left for Jacksonville, from where they will go into Georgia to visit relatives. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Blalock, has lived in our city since her childhood. She is a bright and vivacious young lady, and has many friends. Mr. Bray is one of our steady and much esteemed young men. He served thru the war, in France and Germany, with the First Pioneer Infantry, and has an excellent record. He is now in the employ of the Ocala Iron Works, and is considered a skilled and reliable mechanic. Mr. and Mrs. Bray will return from, their trip in a few days, and will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Blalock on East Third street. The Star joins their other friends in good wishes for the young couple. UNSAFE TO EXIST Allies Will Break German Military Organizations Up (Associated Press) Paris, Dec. 27.-A Mayence dispatch to the Petit Parisien states that the inter-allied high commission has de decided cided decided to break up all German military organizations, such as the civilian guards. CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR Tampa, Dec. 27. Friday, Feb. 4, has been designated as "Children's Day" at the South Florida Fair, and all children Floridians and visitors who are in the city on that day will be entertained without expense by the directors of the fair association. A special program will be put on in honor of the little ones, including thrilling airplane stunts, auto polo, Roman chariot races, running races and ten other free acts in front of the big grandstand. In case the weather should be bad on that day, the chil dren will be entertained during the following week. President Obregon of Mexico has definitely decide that his country shall be represented at the fair, and during the week the erection of an ad ditional building to house the magnifi magnificent cent magnificent exhibit was begun. "Mexico Day" will be one of the most interesting of the fair period, various special feat features ures features being presented in honor of the republic which has been war-torn for the past ten years. Six weeks in advance of the fair finds most of the exhibit space taken in all buildings, necessitating the erection of additional structures. BROKEN OFF WITH THE BOLSHEVIKI Renewal of Fighting on Polish Border May be Expected (Associated Press) Copenhagen, Dec. 27. A Warsaw dispatch says that. Russian-Polish peace negotiations have been definite definitely, ly, definitely, broken off. The head of the bol bolshevik shevik bolshevik delegation declared that Rus Russia's sia's Russia's international situation is so good it is unnecessary to treat further with the Poles. COLDER -WEATHER IS Storm Warnings are Out for Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and East Eastern ern Eastern Gulf States fAssocfrated Press) Washington, Dec. 27. Cold wave warnings have been ordered displayed for the Ohio valley, Tennessee and the east gulf states. The weather bureau says htat much colder weather will overspread the country east of the Mississippi river during the next 3G hours. - JAPS WON'T BUILD SO MANY SHIPS Tokio, Nov. 20. (Correspondence cf the Associated Press.) Owing to the continued shipping depression and to the fact that ten of the surrendered German ships have been allotted to Japan, the Nippon Yusen Kaisha has abandoned its program for the con construction struction construction of 500,000 tons of -new ships with the exception of about 180,000 already built or ordered. Under the program the company has already ac quired fourteen freighters aggregating about 100,000 tons. Six 7000-ton freighters are being built and will be delivered next year as well as three freighters of the 10,000-ton type and two passenger steamers. It is expect expected ed expected that most of the German ships will be operated by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha under arrangements with the Japanese government. REVENUE AGENTS IN THE MOONSHINE COUNTRY Much Shooting Attended Raids but the "Shooting .Eye" of the Moun Moun-tainers tainers Moun-tainers has Lost Its Cunning (Associated Press) Lexington, Ky., Dec. 24. Raids upon moonshine stills in the mountains of Kentucky have become bloodless, according to government agents who recently conducted one of the most important raids made in years. Whether the "shooting eye" of the moonshiner or the secret service agent has become dimmed or whether the desire for less killing has reached into the far mountain recesses, is a disputed point, but the fact remains that twelve revenue agents raided and destroyed eight large stills in Whitley county, fired numerous shots, were fired at numerous times, but so far as is known not a casualty was record recorded. ed. recorded. Standing in clumps of sparse shrub shrubbery bery shrubbery on the top of knobs along Laurel Fork in Whitley county, sentries post posted ed posted apparently by moonshiners watch watched ed watched the operations of federal prohibi prohibition tion prohibition officers during the recent sensa sensational tional sensational raid in the "South America" section of W'hitley county, according to members of the party. The raiders from the office of Chief Field Deputy U. F. McFarland were reticent about the battle reported to have raged about the stills "There wasn't a thing to it,' 'they were unanimous in saying. "We just went in there and destroyed eight stills.' There were a lot of shots fired but how many of them were fired at us we don't know. That was all there was to it." The raiders from the local office were Steve Cornet and Charles Win Winfrey, frey, Winfrey, who were the leaders of the raid, J. H. Reynolds and Joe Cava Cava-naught. naught. Cava-naught. They were accompanied by Sheriff Renfro of Whitley county and seven deputies. Steve Comet, after some persuas persuasion, ion, persuasion, told of the raid. "We left Will Williamsburg iamsburg Williamsburg on the morning of Dec. 3 e.nd went via Holden, Tenn., the near nearest est nearest railroad point, into the section of Whitley county known to the natives .s 'South America,'" he said. "We hunted there for stills in the hollows of Laurel Fork and Olean Fom, sources of the Cumberland river. We destroyed eight stills in all. "The first still destroyed was one owned by DeWitt Gibson. We arrest arrested ed arrested the three Gibson boys without any trouble. They were at their home. The next still we believe belonged to a man named Williams. The next two destroyed were owned by persons whose names we could not ascertain. Wt had no trouble the first day altho' quite a number of shots were fired in the distance. I could not say posi positively tively positively that the shots were fired at us, but think that possibly they were signals to 'warn the countryside that ra-'ders were about. We could see men standing on the top of the knobs where they could see the road winding around the banks of Laurel Fork, Mill FUME WON'T TAKE LONG TO FALL Italian Government has Drawn an Iron Ring Around D'Annunzio and His Army ( Associated Press) London, Dec. 27. Italian troops it is believed are slowly closing an iron ring around Fiume, where d'Annun d'Annun-zio's zio's d'Annun-zio's forces are besieged. Reports fom Fiume are meager, but it ap appears pears appears that the soldiers have forced d'Annunzio's lines back into the out skirts of- Fiume and the fall of the city will not be long delayed. ENGLAND ENTERTAINING AMERICAN STUDENTS London, Dec. 2G. American stu dents in England are enjoying Christ- mas season hospitality at the homes of notable English personages, as well as of American residents in England. S ores of Rhodes scholars have laid aside their caps and gowns and have departed from their Oxford colleges to be guests at English and American homes in England during the Christ Christmas mas Christmas "vac,' 'as the two weeks' vaca tion period is termed in English scho lastic slang. English home life' is the chief glory of the land, according. to Englishmen and, as a result of the desire of those interested in American students here, opportunity has been given to many young Americans to experience, this life at its best, the Christmas season. Many other students are guests at American homes. Prominent American and British women, members of the women's ad advisory visory advisory committee of the American University Union in England, ar arranged ranged arranged for the entertainment of stu students dents students during the Christmas season, students having been invited to teas, evening week'ends or the entire va vacation cation vacation period. Among the American, or former American women on the university union's committee are Mrs. John W. Davis, wife of the American ambas ambassador; sador; ambassador; Viscountess Astor, member of parliament; Mrs. Chester Beatty, wife of Admiral Beatty; Lady Swaythling, Lady Parker, Mrs. J. Butler Wright, wife of the counsellor of the Ameri American can American embassy, and Mrs. K. P. Skinner, w.'fe of the American consul-general in England. WHY NOT LOSE HIM (Associated Press) Worchester, Mass., Dec. 27. De De-Valera, Valera, De-Valera, president of Ireland, is not far from New York, according to his sec secretary, retary, secretary, Harry Boland. Roland said he hoped to arrive in New York to tonight night tonight and would soe DeValera. which I believe is the crookedest stream in the world. Sometimes it is hard to tell which way it runs. "The second day we continued the search along the Laurel Fork. It was at this time that the nearest to any leal trouble occurred. We left an old man named Parsons and another man to guard the mouth of a hollow while we searched it. Just after we left the guards, a mountaineer popped out from behind a tree, fired several shots at the guards with a pistol and ran. "We gave chase, firing as we ran. The man fell but when we searched we could find no trace of him. This led to one of the amusing incidents of the trip. During the chase we found two stills of which we had had no inks ling. The man led my party directly to an 80-gallon still which we de destroyed. stroyed. destroyed. Another section of the party, we naa become divided during the chase, found the second still on the opposite side of the hill from tW down which the fugitive ran. We did not find out who owned either stU. We then went un the hollow wW we found another still. This was a rough hollow, and we had to climb over boulders and hang on to .trees to get to the still. We then started in the opposite direction. Two milp? down another rough hollow we found the last still destroyed. A lot of shots were fired on the second by both natives and our ourselves, selves, ourselves, but nobody was hurt." Mr. Cornet could not say how much whisky or beer was destroved. "Wp fiidn't keep Track of it," he said. The prisoners taken by the raiders were taken to Pineville and warrants sworn out for a number of other men. The warrants were left in the hands of Sheriff Renfro and his men for service. OCALA EVENING STAR, MONDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1920 m Ocala Evening Star PablUked Every Day Except Sunday foy 8TAB PUBLISHING COMPANY., OCALA, FLORIDA. It, It. Carroll, Preftldent I. V. Leaveng-oori, Secretary-Traarer J. II. llenjamlo. Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla.. postofflce as ccond-clasa matter. TELEPHONES ImUcm Of He Five-One Mttarial Dcparlmrnt Two-Seven flfvfcty Reporter FIve-Oae SUCMBEK ASSOCIATED PItESS 'rh Associated Press la exclusively ntltled tor the use for republication of 11 news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cred'ted in this paper and Also the local news published herein. 11 rights of republication of special Jspatches herein are also reserved. DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION' RATES One year, In advance J 6.00 mx months. In advance 300 Three months. In advance 1.50 On month, in advance 0 ADVERTISING it ES Displays Plate 15 cents pr inch for ooxtsecutlve insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charices on ds. that run less than lz times C6.cb per inch. Special position 20 per. cent additional. Kates cased on 4-Inch minimum. Less tnan lour Inches will take higher rate, which will be furnished upon applica application. tion. application. Ke4Iaar Notice! 5 cents per line for flrst insertion; 3 cents per line for each subsequent Insertion. One change a week allowed on readers without xtra composition charges. Legal advertisements it legal rates. Senator Chamberlain must be ope operated rated operated on for trouble with his kidneys. We thought it was his liver that was out of order. One of our readers has stopped his paper because he says it is too reac reactionary. tionary. reactionary. Two or three more have quarreled with it because it is too radical. But about 99.9-10 percent go on reading it, so we guess we hit it off fairly well. and Tampa contemporaries into Ocala by several hours. Mr. W. M. Pepper, publisher of the Sun, i3 going to add mother linotype to his outfit, and pro proposes poses proposes as the University City grows to keep up with it. There ought to be some law in Florida which would cause the gover governor nor governor of the state to be arrested and bound over to keep the peace or im imprisoned prisoned imprisoned as dangerous to society, and certainly if this is not feasible the honor of the state demands that the people of Florida, the honest, law law-abiding, abiding, law-abiding, God-fearing men and women of the state, should, through public meetings, protest that their chief ex executive ecutive executive poses as in olden days the bad men of the west posed in the mining ramp and dares to affront all civiliza civilization, tion, civilization, all honor, all morality, all law, by his utter disregard of law and the teachings of the Bible against mur murder. der. murder. Manufacturers Record. Easy, Mr. Record; don't blow up. Any citizen threatened by Gov. Catts can swear out a warrant against the governor and have him put under a peace bond. But nobody is afraid of Gov. Catts; all consider his threats as jkcs; so why spend a dollar for a warrant? We acknowledge the following kind kindly ly kindly compliment from the Gainesville Sun: "Brother Benjamin has earned an enviable reputation as a newspa newspaper per newspaper man. We think amongst the old time unafraid, kindly but outspoken editors in Florida, Ocala possesses two of them, Frdnk Harris and J. II. Benjamin." Says the DeLand News: "Marion county is 'making an experiment' with oiled roads, put down hot and covered with Lake Weir sand. Roads of this kind are not an experiment in Volu Volu-aia aia Volu-aia county; the DeLand-Daytona road, built in this manner, is acknowledged one of the finest pieces of road in the whole state." The best evidence of the popularity of Cary A. Hardee is that his home town has chartered a special train, will declare January 4 a holiday, close shop and everybody will go to 'Talla hassee to see him inaugurated as gov ernor. Times-Union. Ocala would go, too, if there was a train big enough to carry iti and it had the price to pay the fare. Did prices go up in a day ? They did not. They can't come down in a day. Prices went up gradually from 1914 to 1919. Prices went up a step at a time. They can't come down by the bannister. They must come down the same way then went up. Tampa Tri bune. The Trib's. right. Sliding down the bannister means a fierce bump at the bottom. St. Petersburg has shown the right Spirit by escorting a bunch of crooks to the depot under guidance of police officers and giving them a pleasant send-off. If every town in the state would follow suit Florida would be a great deal safer and better this win winter. ter. winter. Times-Union. Yes, St. Petersburg unloaded on tome other town. She should have put the bunch to work on the streets. Sidney .J. Catts Jr., adjutant gen general eral general of Florida, has tendered his res resignation, ignation, resignation, effective Jan. 3, 1921. St. Augustine Record. This is one member of the Catts family who has done his duty, and the Star is sure that the brave and en energetic ergetic energetic young man will always be read yto serve his state. His sister, Miss Ruth Catts, the governor's secre secretary, tary, secretary, has also made a fine record, and we don't believe anybody in Florida' is sorry she has been in office. While in Gainesville Sunday, we called on the old, reliable Sun, which for almost forty years has been- shin shining ing shining for Gainesville and Alachua coun county. ty. county. The Sun is a seven-day paper, and we found our good, old friend, Col. R. W. Davis, supplying mental pabulum for Monday's issue. Col. Davis has been with us a long time, but in solid, sensible thought and the ability to express it no younger man equals him. The Sun is the biggest morning paper between Jacksonville and Tampa, it takes its dispatches direct from Atlanta by telephone, and if the trains ran on a little better schedule it could beat its Jacksonville The editor of the Star made a brief visit to Gainesville Sunday aft afternoon, ernoon, afternoon, and foundt that pretty and quiet town resting from a most sat satisfactory isfactory satisfactory Christmas. Mr. W. M. Pep Pepper per Pepper of the Gainesville Sun took the Star man in his car over a part of the city. Particularly interesting was the tourist camping ground, which the people of the city got together in good old country working style and formed out of a deserted lot in one day's hard work. The men did the cutting and digging, the women furnished the dinner ahd we have no doubt every body felt good over the result. The camp is on high ground, not far from the University, close to the Dixie highway and convenient to the busi ness center. Some finishing touches in the way of plumbing, etc., are yet to be made, but there were a score of families on the ground Sunday, and mere are oiten more, it is just a mere hint, but if Ocala people would turn out that way for a day's work ing, they could make their own natur ally pretty camping ground second to nothing on the Dixie highway. REV. JOHN R. HERNDON 'Z.f & Says the Gainesville Sun: "The many friends of Mrs. Walter Coach Coachman man Coachman of Jacksonville will be grieved to learn of her death. She was injured in an automobile accident in Lakeland several days ago and died there yes yesterday. terday. yesterday. Mr. Coachman is one of the most prominent business men of Flor Florida ida Florida and Mrs. Coachman was a leader in Jacksonville society." ADMITTED It is related that when Judge Ben Benjamin jamin Benjamin Toppan of Ohio, who died in the early '70s, applied for admission to the bar of that state he was asked just two questions. "Mr. Toppan, what is law?" was' the first of these. "An unjust distribution of justice," replied the applicant. "What is equity?" was the second. "A damned imposition upon com common mon common sense!" He was received into the brother hfod with open arms. New' York Evening Post. AULD ACQUAINTANCE Sentimental Smith: Old friends are the best friends, are they not? Harriet Hardfax: They are not. They have an unerring memory for your age and your family secrets, and they tell 'em. Detroit News. CHICAGO JUSTICE Chicago Judge: So you murdered your whole family, eh? Thirty days. Prisoner: Don't be so hard on me, your honor. It was just a small fam ily. Nashville Tennesseean. We clip from the Winston-Salem, i 5- j N. C., Sentinel, the following regard- 1 ing our former Irier.u and fellow citi- j zen, Rev. John R. Herndon, whose u?e- j ('. ful life' was brought to an end by the carelessness of a negro auto driver last Wednesday morning: j The news of the affair has cast a shadow over the entire community. Since coming to the city Dr. Hem- don has been ever active in anything which had for its purpose the nrog-: ress of the city as well as the ad vancement of his home community in Waughtown. In addititon to work i.j directly connected with his congrega tion, he has taken an active part in the promotion of social and public public-welfare, welfare, public-welfare, having this fall organized a large night school for both children and adults who could not have the advantages of the day school, he, with three assistants teaching these classes until a week ago when holiday was taken until after Newr Year. Mr. j Herndon's hope was that next year ar rangements could be made for a com l nr 1 mutiny nuusc xui otiuiiiuvvii wiieic this and other social welfare activi- j ties could be conducted. 7fZ Dr. Herndon came to Winston- j & Salem in August, 1919, from Ocala, Fla., preaching his first sermon as pastor of the Waughtown Presby Presbyterian terian Presbyterian church on Sunday, August 3. His work here has been most effec tive, and his death is a great loss, not only to his church, but to the entire community. He is well known to Southern Presbyterians, having feeenj for a number of years associate editor j of the Christian Observer, the organ! of the Southern Presbyterian Assem-i bly, and recognized as one of the i largest religious and family newspa newspapers pers newspapers in the South. Dr. Herndon has also a wide ministerial experience, serving with success to a marked de degree gree degree churches in Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina and Florida, and in his death the church loses one of its i strongest ministers. j Sketch of Deceased j Dr. John Rankin Herndon was born : at Milton, Rutherford county, Tenn.,' August 22, 18G2. In early life he re- j solved to enter the ministry, and com- j pleting his preparation at Southwest- I em University, Clarksburg, Tenn., he has spent more than 30 years in this work. His first pastorate was at Nash Nashville, ville, Nashville, Tenn., later serving in the order named charges: Johnson City, Tenn.; Glade Springs, Va.; for some time associate editor of the Christian Ob Observer, server, Observer, returning to pastoral work at Cleveland, Tenn.; Ocala, Fla., and in this city. The deceased is survived by Mrs. Herndon and two daughters, Misses Sarah and Margaret Herndon, stu students dents students at Salem College. One sister, Mrs. Walter Rion, of Murphreesboro, Tenn., also survives. It is announced that the body will be taken to Johnson City, Tenn., for interment. A funeral service, how however, ever, however, will be held at Waughtown Presbyterian church before the fun funeral eral funeral party leaves, the hour for this service to be determined later. Arrested at Greensboro A telephone message from Greens Greensboro boro Greensboro this afternoon stated that John Mays, Charlie Mays and Lawrence Morrow, three negroes, were arrested there about 12 o'clock for running over and killing Rev. John R. Hern Herndon, don, Herndon, with an automobile in Waugh Waughtown, town, Waughtown, today about 9 o'clock. After their arrest they admitted that they were in the car that hit a man, giving as their reason for not stopping that they were too badly scared. They state that John Mays was driving and that the other two were asleep on the back seat. Officers who arrested the men say they were drinking, but no whisky was found in the car. They were first car carried ried carried to the city jail in Greensboro and from there they were taken to the Guilford county jail. .!.."?" .-. . . . .. .. .?. .""T .T T S1' .?. jf 5!vI?i E1' "EjC2y333 ::X.HHH:-::-:H . ..... .. .. Ocala Auto and Garage Company Successors to Gates Garage We sell Philadelphia Diamond Grid Batteries Chandler and Cleveland Automobiles Look at our Used Cars. All are Bargains and Guaranteed as represented Tires, Tubes, Accessories and Storage. Cars Washed 51.00 Cars Polished $1,00 : -4 '- w .o o .o. -jiv2.j-- M., ?ft fHtOHHtHHOr jHHHHjflt f$H0Sf0H?KK&ttl?K T STAR JOB DEPARTMENT PHONE 51 P. 0. BOX 606 LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, FOLDERS, FINE BOOKLETS, ETC. ik H -U tfr We never disappoint a customer on a promise. You get the job when its due. f lit A f :i: 4' :i : f ml va zn w I Heart-Breaking Smiles MAYBE HE WAS RIGHT The other day we saw the driver of a small mail truck cussing Burleson on account of a flat tire. Charles A. Leedy, in Youngstown Telegram. LOCAL FAME Si - v vA fir-' t5v. a v-4 FOR SALE LARGE LUE GIM GONG ORANGE TREES. Will Deliver and Plant for. $5.50 EACH The Large Tree. WARTMANN NURSERY CO., Ocala, Fla. 4 10-14, deod-tf LIFE FIRE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE There are thousands kinds of smiles, but it would be mighty hard U picture even In the mind's eye' smiles more poignantly tragic than those hen seen. Two years of life have held little save misery for these Vienna youmff youmff-sters, sters, youmff-sters, yet, even though the result is painful, they smile. They are victims rickets, the offspring of near-starvation, and that countless others in strickea Europe may not have t9 share their fate eight American relief organizations, under the name of the European Relief Council, are making a Joint appeal fr the conscience of America to complete relief work which this winter faces it crisis. These agencies are the American Relief Administration, the American Red Cross, the American Friends' Service Committee (Quakers), the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, the federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, the Knights of Columbus, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. WdDdD FOR SALE PHONE 581 Properly fitted glasses will make a bright Xmaj. .'Ask ahout mv rift cer- 5. tificate. DR. K. J. WEIHE, Optometrist and Optician Eyesight Specialist Automobile Storage GARAGE ALWAYS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT After an absence of four years a certain man went back to visit his old home town. The .first four people he met didn't remember him and the next three didn't know he had been away. Polo (Mo.) News-Herald. MURPHY MOTOR COMPANY Ocala, Florida Raising the Family Poor cldeon m t Fisner ..v,,,,! vin,umMam,rM , i . l ' iSlKi0mJlBlr JVTTRNATTQXAL CARTOON CO N Y TtferG S '"' L OCA LA EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1920 Read Carefully These Prices! SUGAR, per lb 10c Best Head Rice, per lb 12c Nine pounds for $1.00 Lct Blue Rose Rice, per lb. 10c Eleven pounds for $1.00 P. & G. and Octagon Soap, three cakes for 2 Cleaneasy Soap 4 cakes for. 25c Pearline, Grandma, Lighthouse and Octagon Wash Pwdr..5c Seafoam Wash Powder 4 for. 25c Jello per package l. Jello Ice Cream Powder, two for 25c Three cans No. 2 size Peas tor Premier ...$1.00 Three cans No. 2 size Premier Corn for 85c Reddick Peanut Putter lb... 30c Four-lb. Buckets $1.20 Eight-lb. Buckets $2.30 Argo Starch three for 25c Pure lard in bulk and in three and five-pound buckets. Breakfast Bacon in pieces, 2 to 3 lbs., per lb t..37c White Bacon, per lb 24c By the side 23c Lard Compound per lb....lGc Maxwell House Coffee lb... 42c Klim, l ib. size 95c Klim, 2 -lb size ?li)0 Klim, 5-lb. size $3.50 Meal and Grits, 6 'lbs 25c Sausage casings. Fresh eggs always on hand. Our eggs are guarantted. Liquid Smoke. Henry Clay Flour. Pillsbury and- Gold Medal Flour. New Syrup in pints, quarts, two quarts and in bulk. All other Groceries as Low as Good Quality and Full Weight will allow. FARMERS' EXCHANGE STORE Merchants Block inir iiii i till I till I U If hi I J. II. SPENCER W. R. PEDRICK A G E NCY We Make a Specialty of Parts for the Buick and the Prices are Consistent with the Cost of Same. GOODYEAR AND U. S. TIRES AND TUBES Exclusive Agents for "VESTA" BATTERY, 18 Mo. Guarantee An Up-to-Date Battery Servile Station We Maintain an Up-to-Date Garage with Expert Workmen, at all times, Assuring Prompt and Efficient Service. . GASOLINE, OILS AND GREASE. SPENCER-PEDRICK MOTOR CO PHONE 271 Ocala Florida PERISHABLE PRODUCTS NEED TO BE SAFEGUARDED FIRE PROOF 1MH1TE STUlri LIN Negotiable Storage Receipts IsRued on Cotton,-Automobiles, Etc move, pack, ship I LONG DISTANCE MOVING AE STOCK, 'IANOS, BAGGAGE, Olkvn OH? MACHINERY, ii ILiiOllC: &&3 URNITURE, ETC. $ YOUNG-MEMMN CO. CIVIL E1VGINEERS AND SURVEYORS Licensed under the laws of the State of Florida Surveys Plats Reports Highways Drainage Phosphate Capt. Edward Drake is associated with us and in charge of our Phos Phosphate phate Phosphate Mine and Plant Department. Offices, 33-34 Holder Bldg. Phone No. 543 OCALA, FLORIDA &-X00000000) Washington, Dec. 26. Establish Establishment ment Establishment of central markets for perish perishable able perishable food products in all large cities and the setting up of a federal licens licensing ing licensing system applicable to all dealers in such foods at thos-e markets is pro proposed posed proposed by the Federal Trade Commis Commission sion Commission in its annual report to Congress. The commission's conclusions are based on an investigation covering many months and it declares that federal action is necessary to obtain effective regulation and to avoid un unfair fair unfair and wasteful practices with the consequent effect on prices. In the present system the comission sees as a hindrance of the proper passage of perishables from the producer to the consumer certain intertrade deal dealings ings dealings which it believes should be elim eliminated inated eliminated and is suggests that the hand handling ling handling of these products be surrounded by numerous regulations and restric restrictions tions restrictions such as the recording of avail available able available supplies, the dating of cold stor storage age storage periods- and provisions for auction marketing. Facilities should be made adequate, the commission says, to enable the producer to ship freely into the cen cen-tial tial cen-tial markets and "with proper pro protection tection protection of his interests." The market marketing ing marketing system should be so governed that objectionable hoarding would be eliminated and proper co-ordination of transportation facilities should be accomplished to make deliveries cer tain when required. The commission says that "the needed reforms can hardly be expect ed to be accomplished by the initia tive of the dealers," and asserts that state and municipal authorities lack adequate power to effectively regulate the handling of the food supplies. Al though co-operation of state and local authorities and railroads might ac complish the ends sought, the commis sion believes this plan does not hold out much hope for a satisfactory solu tion of the problem. , Turning to wheat products, the commission says it has found that concentration of the milling industry has progressed far enough so that "probably ten of the largest milling concerns could supply the demand of the country for flour." The commis sion mentions incidentally that its figures from 37 milling corporation showed that their sales had increased from $100,000,000 to $354,000,000 be tween 1914 and 1918 while their an nual profits had grown from $5,500,000 to $20,000,000 in the same period. Reporting on the operation of the Webb-Pomerene act permitting for mations or associations for export trade, the commission informs Con gress that this act has served as "a decided factor" in promoting the pro gress of American manufacturers in foreign markets. The commission says that during the year 43 associa tiens comprising approximately 732 concerns whose offices and plants are distributed over 43 states of the Union reported to it as operating un der the export act. ivecoras oi the commission seem to demonstrate," the report continues "thatt he criticism so often charged against United States exporters of failing to cultivate and maintain per permanent manent permanent trade relations abroad and too often withdrawing from a particular foreign market as soon as more at attractive tractive attractive opportunities present them themselves selves themselves at home or elsewhere will not apply to associations operating under the export trade act." "In reply to questionnaires sent out by the commission, requesting an ex expression pression expression of opinion as to the actual working out of the export trade act, the replies received for the most part expressed satisfaction over re results sults results obtained under the law. It was reported that the system of collective advertising and selling makes for the elimination of much useless expense and duplication of effort. Several as associations sociations associations reported that their system of conducting business abroad is meeting with the hearty, approval of the foreign customers." The commission says also that the iaw instead of increasing the strength of the already great American indus industrial trial industrial establishments, has enabled the smaller concerns to band together in a fashion to push fully organized ex export port export trade in a keep competitive man manner ner manner which they are not able to do at home. To this extent, the commission believes, the law has worked to the great advantage of the small firms. Ford hunting car for sale. Reason Reasonable. able. Reasonable. See us. Spencer-Fedrick Motor Company. 23-tf Stanley "FERROSTAT" is non non-beakable beakable non-beakable keeps hot or cold. Quart aud two-quart sizes. Tydings & Co. tf Salt and fresh water fish, oysters, hrimp, etc., at City FISH Market, 9 Ft. King Ave., phone 158. 27-tf If you want a KODAK, Gerig's Drug Store is the enly store in Ocala hat sells KODAKS. tf AMERICA'S AID TO AUSTRIA Vienna, Dec. 1. (Correspondence f the Associated Press.) But for American charity the city authorities concede that Vienna's plight bad as is, would have been infinitely worse this winter. The burgomaster. Dr. Reumann, in appreciation of the ex- ensive American relief be'mz afford ed by various organizations has asked he Associated Press to convey to the merican people the following Chirts- lnas message: "The distress in which the Vienna population is living in consequence of the dreadful war, has highly impress ed the American people. "In Vienna children are starving and perishing from malnutrition, the sick cannot be attended in the hospitals for want of medicines, surgical instru instruments, ments, instruments, dressing stuffs and other rem remedies edies remedies of all kinds; and the mortality is rapidly increasing among the weak and old. All these facts have called up noble-minded readiness for help very touching to the population of Viemna. "The American people have created a number of relief committees for the i purpose of collecting gifts to be dis tributed among the indigent of Vien na and the famishing children. The American government has taken great interets in this relief work and the American Red Cross has brought love parcels of a high value in Vienna and softened the great misery to a consid considerable erable considerable extent. "We cannot enough admire this plendid assistance that was shown vs in sucn a humane manner: our language has no words fit for inter interpreting preting interpreting our feelings of heartfelt thankfulness and gratitude. "As burgomaster of the city of Vi enna, 1 beg to express herewith my profound and sincere thanks to the generous people of ,the American state for all the marks of sympathy shown the Vienna population and for all relief and assistance works be stowed upon it. "I have the honor to send to it the best wishes of the Vienna town coun cil for a merry Christmas, assuring you that the population of Vienna will never forget the humanity and philan thropy of America that has relieved and helped us in this time of need." Tire Prices Eecliiee DIAMOND Non-Skid, 30x3;;'. QOA AA old price $23.80, now 17. UV DIAMOND Plain, 30x3, C AA old price S17.60, now tfld.UU 6,000 Mile Guarantee FEDERAL, FISK AND DIAMOND TUBES Our Repair Department in charge of all-round mechanics. Expert Generator and Radiator man. DIXIE GARAGE JAS. ENGESSER, Proprietor Phone 258 West Broadway THE WINDSOR HOTEL JACKSONVILLE, EfcDRIDA In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room service ii second to none ROBERT M.i MEYER, Manager. J. E. KAVANAUGH Proprietor. STRAYED HOGS TAKEN UP I have taken up about thirty head cf hogs in my fields. Owner may re recover cover recover same by paying damages, feed and advertising charges. 27-4t-mon John A. Manly, Route A, Ocala, Fla. CHURCH COMMISSION ATTACKS "OPEN SHOP' A THANKLESS TASK Doom, Holland, Dec. 8. (Corres (Correspondence pondence (Correspondence of the Associated Press). Ihe correspondent, the other day, found in a confidential mood, one of the state police whose task for the past two years has been to guard for former mer former Emperor William. "This," said he, "is a thankless job. If I wanted to be dishonest, I could make thousands of guilders in bribes. But as I don't, all I get is rebuffs from my superiors if I answer a cour courteous teous courteous question of a sightseer, or angry looks from the sightseer if I don't." Geo, Way 8 Co, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Licensed Embalmers Motor Funeral Cars Private Morgue and Chapel Day Phone 47 Night Phone 515 G. B. Overton, Manager !t::itt!!tttt;it:n;t:;it;:;:;:;i::;i! ROBERTS & SPENCER'S ANNOUNCEMENT 1 ,5 (Associated Press) New York, Dec. 26. The open shop campaign in American industry was criticised as an, effort to destroy the organized labor movement, in a state ment issued today by the Commission of the Church and Social Service of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. This council is composed of representatives of 31 l'rotestant denominations naving a membership of about 19,500,000. The statement follows: "The relations between employers and workers throughout the United States are seriously affected at this moment by a campaign which is be being ing being conducted for the 'open shop' pol icy the so-called 'American plan' of employment. These terms are now being frequently used to designate es tablishments that are definitely antl union. Obviously, a shop of this kind is not an 'open shop' but a 'closed shop' closed against members of la labor bor labor unions. "We feel impelled to call public at tention to the fact that a very wide widespread spread widespread impression exists that the present 'open shop' campaign is in inspired spired inspired in many quarters by this an tagonism to union labor. Many disin disinterested terested disinterested persons are convinced that an attempt is being made to destroy the organized labor movement. Any such attempt must be viewed with appre hension by fair-minded people. "When, for example, an applicant for work is compelled to sign a con contract tract contract pledging himself against affilia affiliation tion affiliation with a union, or when a union man is refused employment or dis discharged, charged, discharged, merely on the ground of union membership, the employer is us using ing using coercive methods and is violating the fundamental principle of an open shop. Such action i3 unfair and in inimical imical inimical to economic freedom and to the interest of society as is corresponding coercion exercised by labor bodies in behalf of the closed shop. "It seems incumbent upon Christian employers to scrutinize carefully any movement, however plausible, which is likely to result in denying to the work ers such affiliation as will in their judgment best safeguard their inter interests ests interests and promote their welfare, and to precipitate disastrous industrial conflicts at a time when the country needs good-will and co-operation be between tween between employers and employees." We wish to announce to our friends and the general public that on and after this date we will not be with the firm of George MacKay & Com pany, formerly Mclver & MacKay. It has been rumored that we are going to leave Ocala. We want to state that we are not going to leave. We will be located for the present at No. 217 West Broadway. We are going to carry one of the best and most com complete plete complete lines of funeral goods ever car carried ried carried in this section. Also will buy, sell, repair and re-finish furniture, mattresses renovated and made to order; upholstering of all kinds and picture framing. If our services are neded call phones 305 or 431. ROBERTS & SPENCER, 25-tf By C. V. Roberts. INTENDS TO TALK ON FARMERS' INTERESTS Mr. L. M. Rhodes, chairman of the Florida Marketing Bureau, will be in the county next week, and will ad dress the people of the county on the interests of the agriculturalists. Mr Rhodes will speak as follows: At Key Pond, Tuesday evening. At Buck Pond, Thursday evening. At Flemington," Friday evening. In Ocala, at the courthouse, Satur Saturday day Saturday at 2 n. m. dtf NOTICE There will be a meetinc of the alumni of the Ocala high school next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Board of Trade room. 23-5t ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OUR CHIEF AIM Has always been to do the very best repair work possible. If you're' in ned of expert VULCANIZING Make it your chief aim to come to see Our work is guaranteed. BLALOCK BROS. PHONE 78 Corner Main and Oklawaha The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Commercial Bank of Ocala will be held at the office of said bank in Ocala, Florida, on the 11th day of January, 1J21, at 3 p. m. for the purpose of electing a board oi directors for the ensuing year, and transaction of such business as may regularly come before said meeting. Roger Dodd, Vice President and Cashier. Ocala, Fla., Dec. 20, 1920. 4t;-mon TEACHERS' MEETING The colored teachers of Florida will hold their annual session in this city during the holidays, at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, beginning Tuesday evening, December 28th and closing Thursday evening, the 30th. The Ccala public is invited. 21-Gt NOTICE Get the habit oi reading the ads. Mr. Li. B. Overton is now our funeral director and embalmer. Night phone 516, day phone 47. 25-tf George MacKay & Company. 0m mm 7 V LJL m$mm iuv mcA w If your dealer doesn't carry it,endmoaey aad waist measure Carer clothine) vnd w will ad you c&e for trial. Potts prepaid. fsiwo nYcrCNrcFAsmoFT nwrrruTE Dept. M. 23 Irria PUe Hew Terfc RAILROAD SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figure puD puD-lished lished puD-lished as information and not guar anteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Leave :15 am :55 pm :17 pm Arrive 2:10 am 1:34 am 4:15 pra Meet me at the American Cafe, Union Station, Ocala, for a regular dinner family style. Best dinner in the state for 75c. Eat and drink all you want. Time for dinner 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Owned and operated by Americans. tf Jacksonville-N'York Jacksonville Jacksonville Tamna- 2:15 am Manatee- 4:05 pm St. Petersburg :15 am Tampa 2:10 am 2:15 am Manatee-. 4:17 pm :05 pm Tampa-St. Petrsbrg 4:17 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE R, R. Leave Arrive 2:12 pm Jacksonville-N'York 2:48 am 1:45 tim Jksonville-Gainsville 3:35 pm 6:42 am Jksonville-Gnesville 10:13 pm 2:49 am St.Petsbrg-Lakeland 2:12 am 3:35 pm St.Petsbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am Dunnellon-Wilcox 7:2-am Dunellon-Lkeland 11:03 pm 3:25 pm Homosassi 1:30 pm 10:13pm Leesburg 6:42 am 4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 am 'Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens at jerig's Drug Store. tf OCALA EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1920 8P A I A n P P 1 1 P R I- M P I- Q UHLH U UUU lillLllULO m ,. If you have any society items, i you nave any phone to five-one. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brigance of Jacksonville are visiting their Ocala friends. JAPONICA flowers for sale. Ask Mrs. Simpson, 4 West Ninth St. 22-Gt Miss Alice Bullock, our society re reporter, porter, reporter, we regret to say, is on the ikk list. Your holiday is not complete with without out without a pan of our savory cinnamon buns. Federal Bakery. 21-Gt The friends of Mr. J. L. Smoak are glad to see him 6ut again after quite tn illness. Don't fail to visit the Guarantee Cloth'ing & Shoe Company. Every Everything thing Everything we sell is guaranteed. We're fighting for QUALITY not prices, tf Mr. John Batts is in the city from Uiami, to spend Christmas with his parents here. The peripatetic Methodist Christ Christinas inas Christinas tree carried joy all over town Saturday night. Ingersoll Watches at Gerig's Drug fltore. tf Dr. W. H. Counts of Jacksonville, spent Christmas with his father, Mr. J. H. J. Counts. Guth's, Liggett's and Nunnally's Candies, all sizes from half-pound to ten-pound boxes. Gerig's Drug Store. The Eight O'Clock Club had a most enjoyable dance at the Woman's Club hall Saturday evening. For the very best, stationery, look at our stock of Symphony Lawn. Geri&'a Drug Store. tf Mr. Bethel Gallagher returned Sun Sunday day Sunday from Plant City, where he spent Christmas with his parents. Abruzzi seed rye, $4 per bushel. Bust proof seed oats, $1.50 per bushel. Ocala Seed Store. 22-tf Saturday, Judge Smith issued mar marriage riage marriage license to Mr. Harry Hyatt of Georgetown and Miss Susan Floyd of Oxford. The' motto of our prescription de department partment department is "Quick Service" and the prices are always reasonable. Tydings &Co., opp. Harrington Hall hotel, tf The members of the Ching-a-Ling Club are looking forward wifti pleased anticipation to the dance they will have this evening. Full line of smokers' articles, pipes, tobacco, cigars, etc. Tydings & Co., opp. Harrington Hall hotel. tf Ocala had a most orderly Christ Christmas. mas. Christmas. The police were on the quifive, but with the exception of a few drunks they had nothing to arrest. Federal Bread is the kind to ask for if you want the best. Your grocer mil furnish it. 21-6t The friends of Judge and Mrs. R. S. McConathy are glad to see them home again after several months spent in the north. Always ask for FEDERAL bread and rolls. They are delicious, and can be had from your grocer. Insist ipon having' FEDERAL. 21-6t Messrs. William Adams and M. L. Proctor have leased the old building on the northeast corner of Main street and Oklawaha avenue and will fit it up to do all kinds of auto repairing. Abruzzi seed rye, $4 per bushel. Bust proof seed oats, $1.50 per bushel. Ocala Seed Store. 22-tf Mr. Johih Thomson, the contractor, is busy having the old building on the southwest corner of the city lot re removed. moved. removed. John doesn't expect to make any money, he says, but will be re rewarded warded rewarded by moving an eyesore. A complete line of perfumeries and toilet accessories. Tydings & Co., op opposite posite opposite Harrington Hall hotel. tf Mrs. Mary A. Shephard came over from Daytona Saturday for a visit1 to her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Perkins. She left for home today to the regret of her friends here, who would have been glad if business aaffirs had al allowed lowed allowed her to prolonog her visit. Have your old mirrors re-silvered. We do it promptly and at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. Ocala Mirror Plating Works, Walter Yonge, proprietor. Phnne 504. 17-tf ' ('ay school will gather this evening at ' the home of Rev. and Mrs. John J. (Neighbour for their Christmas tree entertainment. The occasion 13 being looked forward to with anticipated pleasure by all. Seafood, always to be had fresh at City FISH Market, 9 Ft. King Ave. tf Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cleveland ar arrived rived arrived Saturday to spend Christmas with Mr. Cleveland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cleveland. Today, Mrs. Cleveland went to Tampa to visit rel relatives, atives, relatives, while Mr. Cleveland returned to his duties in Jacksonville. Complete line of school supplies al always ways always on hand at Tydings & Co. tf Cinda Vause, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vause, died here Sunday morning at G o'clock, aft after er after a short illness. The remains will be carried to Crystal River this after afternoon noon afternoon at 4 o'clock and interment will b? made there. Sam R. Pyles & Co., funeral directors, have charge of the arrangements. Dr. Charles Watson Moremen, Dental Surgeon Commercial Bank Building, Ocala, Fia. Office phone 211; residence phone 298. 7-tf At his. home in this city Sunday, Judge W. E. Smith joined in wedlock Miss Mary Pearl Goolsby to Mr. Emil M. Fry. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Goolsby of Martel and Mr. Fry is from Stockton, Ga., and he and his wife left Sunday aft afternoon ernoon afternoon for their home in that thriving little town. Crane's stationery in boxes or by the pound. Tydings & So., opposite Harrington Hall hotel. tf The O. K.'s. Christmas tree for poor children Friday night was a great success and made many a little heart happy. The O. K. and its em employes ployes employes furnished the tree, the nuts, candy and fruits, and the people of the, town generally, thru the agency of the King's Daughters gave a small sum of money for each child. It was a very happy occasion. Don't fail to visit the Guarantee Ulothing & Shoe Company. Every Every-hing hing Every-hing we sell is guaranteed. We're .ghting for QUALITY not prices, tf Mack Taylor had an experience with a new kind of thief Sunday. The man drove up to Mack's filling station, took aboard a tank 'full of easoline and scooted without paying br it. The man at the station had the number of the car but the thief evidently chang ed it in a few blocks, as he has not been found. It would be a good idea for our gas dealers to make strangers pay in advance. 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, tf John F. Schecut of Macon, Ga., who came here several weeks ago for his health, died here Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Shecut was a traveling salesman and came from an old Geor Georgia gia Georgia family. His wife and daughter survive him and were with him at the time of his death. The funeral services will be held at the Baptist church this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. C. L. Collins officiating. Interment will be made in Greenwood annex cemetery. Sam R. Pyles & Co., funeral directors, will have charge of the funeral. We are showing the finest line 01 Perfume Sets, both Domestic and Im Imported, ported, Imported, that we have ever carried. Bought direct and the prices are right. Gerig's Drug Store. tf WILL TRY FOR THE POLE IN AN AIRPLANE (Associated Press) Philadelphia, Dec. 26 Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, who was master of the "Roosevelt," the ship on which Ad Admiral miral Admiral Peary's expedition discovered the North Pole, has declared determi determination nation determination to cross the North Pole in an airplane. To finance the expedition, he says, will cost about $300,000 and he is seeking to make arrangements with scientific bodies and wealthy men for the advance of this sum. Captain Bartlett is known among army, navy and scientific men as "The Polar Bear" and is a veteran of five Polar expeditions. He arrived here recently to become port captain in the army transport service and is in charge of the trans trans-ports ports trans-ports being completed at Hog Island. SAM R. PYLES & CO., Funeral Directors & Embalmers PARLORS OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Two Hearses. Grey Hearse for White People Only. Phones. 555 and 225. Open All Night OCALA. FLORIDA PLIGHT OF REFUGEE CHILDREN TERRIBLE One hundred thousand Russian refu refugees gees refugees In Poland r- absolutely destitute, according to official estimates. Tha majority of thee tre women and chil children. dren. children. The condition of the latter par particularly ticularly particularly la pitiful and they will be among the beneficiaries from the $33,000,000 fund being raised by the European Relief Ceuncil, composed of eight leading American reL : agencies for a Joint appeal in behalf of the million of little Europeans who can look only to America for the food, clothing and asedical care that will make It possible for them to survive the winter. CONTRIBUTIONS EXEMPT FROM TAXATION. Contributions to the collection of the European Relief Council for the European children's relief fund are ex exempt empt exempt from taxation and may be de deducted ducted deducted from Income tar returns, ac according cording according to a ruling that has been made by the office of Internal Revenue la Washington. GAS CHECK HOW simple each Is! That Incandescent globe over your head yet man had mastered electricity for years before he knew a charged wire in vacuum would give such brilliancy. That differential on your rear auto ttxle yet rear axles were abominations before genius equalized turning speeds by a triplet gear of utter simplicity. Life Is full of mechanical miracles. We take them for granted. Gas-checks belong to the class.' After four years of war every one knows what a gas-check is. Fits in the gun, you know, to prevent flare-back or leakage of powder gas on firing. Breech-plug Ms just a round chunk of steel threaded to screw Into the gun's back end after loading. It is pierced by a small hole in its center. Mushroom stem fits Into this hole. It really look's ilke a mushroom just big enough to enter the gun. When explosion rocks the earth and sours Mrs. Jones milk ten miles away the projectile gets an awful boot in its rear. The mushroom's face filling the breech gets an equal and opposite boot. Gases do the booting. Fiery, furious masses of gases, rending heaven and earth asunder to escape. It's the heat of their passionate desire that gives the shell its kick. Were there any other avenue of escape never would they bother with a half-ton shell. So breech must-be sealed tight. Be Between tween Between mushroom and plug is put a pad of 65 per cent asbestos and 35 per cent tallow worked up Into a solid cir circular cular circular form. Volcanic pressure upon mushroom face squeezes the pad against the plug. In helpless agony its edges protrude. .They squash against the gun tube and check effectu effectually ally effectually escape of gas. Hence, gas-check pad. But that is common knowledge. The interesting point is historical. Naval guns stuck over the side. To load them muzzle-ways running-in was once necessary. But running-in took time. 80 our worthy forbears built breech loaders. Whiskers were then in vogue. Alas, the cruelty of war I Breech load loaders ers loaders worked to beat the band. But the very first broadside scorched side sideburns, burns, sideburns, goatees, moustachios, and "chin "chin-ners," ners," "chin-ners," from their proud owners' chins and jcheeks. Oases did It Gases that leaked through the unsealed breeches. In consequence breech-loaders were pronounced failures. So powerful is fashion. And for years and years our whiskered man-o'-warsman feared them. Until the simple expedient of gas gas-check check gas-check came. But isn't it the irony of fate that one sees smooth-faced sail sailors ors sailors now? The great discovery came too late. Too late for whiskers, yes. OLD INVENTIONS WE LIVE too much in the present We call ours a spectacular age. We call it our age. We are wrong, egolstically In error. And our ejroism blinds us to what has gone before.- Men marvel at the precision of modern artillery fire. The miracle so they say which makes this possible is the aircraft spotttng. Men rise high above the target trenches and observe directly the flight and fall of projec projectiles. tiles. projectiles. By wireless to the guns ranees are corrected to put the next salvo crashing over the enemy. "My!" we ejaculate with fatHous confoundment, "how marvelous it is '." And yet if we took the trouble to pry a musty volume from our shelf we could read the identical story already half a century old. When Commodore Foote bombarded Island No. 10 in the Mississippi river he sent up a naval officer in his kite balloon, the Eagle. From an altitude of some 2,000 feet the blrdman (old papers used the ls Y By a Lieutenant A in the United States Navy tonii; aisooveren that "his gun? were sh'o!in' hl-h. He signalled changes "f range until they "bulled." We shivered and shook, or some of us did, over the sudden submarine on onslaught slaught onslaught which struck the World war f rightfulness. Yet our own strategists planned and in part executed just such a blockade along the coast of our southern states. The U-boats used by the Germans embodied the substance of American inventions. With goose-flesh and gloom we studied lurid portrayals of the night vrt: -) r- abroad. Yet our very own War department equipped Its signal forces in 1 with powerful oxy-hydrogen or calcium lights "by means of which a force df 2,000 men could work at night as well as by daylight" A good Imi Imitation tation Imitation of the modern star-shell could be dropped from the aerostats. And both white and colored signal torches were sent up by small balloons. Final Finally ly Finally the observer could telegraph direct from his basket to the commanding eolonel five miles away. -All this taught the Confederates to use einouflage. They used dummy guns and put up green branches to coi:.?eal the real ones. In one part of the lines COO men were engaged in this work. ELOPERS CAN, MARRY IN SAFETY III AIR Airplane Pilot Offers Services, Even to Performing the Ceremony. - Tom Symons, Spokane airplane pilot offers special inducements to elopers. Sea captains, Tom says, are lords and masters of their craft three miles from shore. They arrest and judge and marry and bury and sell booze. He contends there's a similar perpen perpendicular dicular perpendicular three-mile limit "I'm a captain," says Tom, "and my specialty is elopements. There's no room for a preacher in my air bus, so I'll carry a prayer book myself and perform the ceremonies well out of reach of pursuing, indignant fathers." When the barograph needle tickles the line that says the earth Is three miles away straight down Tom says he'll hold the controls with his knee and lean back in the cockpit to join loving hands together and say the blessed words. The only trouble is the dictum of the peace conference air experts that decided air is national In other words that the United States is the United States clear up to the "ceiling." ' "But I'll let them take me to court" declares Tom. "We'll see If they can step an 'old salt' from earning an honest living tying knots for runa runaways! ways! runaways! We'll see!" As for the bartender part of it Tom's puzzled. "I could sell it all right if I could get it up there,'" he ruminated. "But how to do that? If I take it to the plane I get pinched for unlaw unlawful ful unlawful transportation. If I have any left over and bring It down I get pinched, too. I'd have to take my customers with me. No, I guess it wouldn't pay. PRISON CELLS NOW SERVE AS HOMES order to solve the acute housing problem, the Chelmsford town council has opened the cells in the local pris prison on prison to homeseekers. Alterations are not permitted so that the building is at fi.ll times ready to receive prisoners. This photo shows one of the cells in the prison showing some of the pris prison on prison furniture. HUNTING FOR DREAM HATS Every Woman Feels That Some Da It Will Be Her Fortune to Discover One. In the spring a woman's fancy light lightly ly lightly turns to thoughts of hats. F.verj woman feels thai one day she will find the dream hat, a writer in the Loi.ioa Daily' Mail states. It may be waiting just around the corner Ir. some shop yet undiscovered. Or It may be that the Quest will go on for weeks or months or years. I'ut one day she will find the hat v.hi h will make her life a roseate thinir until it wears out or becomes old-fashioned. Under the brim of It her eyes will shine like stars. Her whole being will irradiate charm. A decent balance at the bank gives SgS323 ' ; '-"! ftl - i 5i H j&v "hp, ..,:..:v::vj::vvXv1 I I J, ill fcr'Sr I v Ml 6H, DSARl HYBACSf Merciful Eesrecs, how my back hurts in the morning I" it s aa due to an over-abund ance of that poison called! uric acia. The kidneys are not able to get rid of it. Such con conditions ditions conditions you Ann ws-i r5 1 1 overcome, VvS1 ft and unions vX Cf JA) life by taking u "Anuric" (anti-rric-acid). This can be obtained at almost any druff store, in tablet form. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from back backache, ache, backache, sick-headache, dizzy spells, or twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or gout; or sleep is disturbed two or three times a night, get Dr. Pierce's Anuric, it will put new life into your kidneya and your entire system. Send Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, H, Y., ten cents ior trial package. Aubtjbh, Ga. For many years I have been doing much heavy work and my Buffering from kidney trouble eeemed almost unbearable aj times. I had tried many kinds of medicine for it but in vain. Finally I eent for a bottle of 'Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets and since I have taken them I have felt like a new woman. I highly recom recommend mend recommend 'Anuric' to all sufferers from kidney trouble." Mas. A. R. Cicac, Route 1. a, comfortable air of assurance to many men. Silk stockings not th half-and-half sort bring a blissful sense of well being to most women. But nothing can give the same poise as the dream hat. To wear It is to d a success. "How well you are looking today l" your friends say. You know that it is the hat. All the same, you are well. No on could be 111 in the dream hat It conjures up" thought of soft mu music, sic, music, scents of flowers, shaded light and the spring. What may not oni accomplish in such a hat I What ad ad-venturefc venturefc ad-venturefc may not happen 1 The hat must be subtle in its con conception. ception. conception. It must have enough color to bring out the light in your eyes, but not too much to deaden the color of your hair. The line must be good and accord with the contour of your face. Light and fanciful, there must be in It a hint of something a little pro provocative, vocative, provocative, a fantasy one could never as as-sociate sociate as-sociate with jet and bangles. Hut where Is the dream hat to b fecund? Ah! if one only knew! Some Somehow, how, Somehow, it still eludes one's search. Time Is getting on. A hat you must have, and so you must be content with tht second best. ARCHERYx HELD IN HONOR Skill in Use of th Bow Was Fostered in Every Way in the Twelfth (entury.- Archery in Scotland is as old as the day of William the Lion. The first mention of bows in the Statute book occurred in the latter part of the twelfth citury. On skill in use oi the bow the safety of Scotland had for so long rested, that In the 'reign of William the Lion an act was passed making it compulsory for every man between the ages of sixteen and slxtj to have weapons of this description In war each bowman carried 16 heavy and eight light shafts. The principal weapon of offense of those bygone days has long since degenerated lute a plaything. The origin of the Royal Companj of Archers, the king's bodyguard, Is somewhat obscure, the first unas unassailable sailable unassailable record dating back no fur further ther further than 1C76. Some authorities claim the company was formed bj James the First of Scotland, who chose a bodyguard for himself. Tht organization was permitted in 167( to call itself "Ilis Majesty's Com pany of Archers," and the first pa parade rade parade In full uniform was held on Leith Links on June 11, 1077. Queen Anne in 1704 granted, the companj a royal charter. Sir Walter Scotl was a member of the organization. Coal From Leaves, Bark and Fruits. After an exhaustive study of a large number of coal seams, James Lomax,' an English mineralogist, says he has come to the conclusion that almost al) had their origin in vegetable matter grown and deposited on the spot where it now rested, the coal substance being formed chiefly by the droppings of leaves, twigs, bark and fruits, in the shape of seeds and fructiferous cones mainly from large trees. There hud also been, especially in the lower parts of coal beds, the remains of planu much smaller in size and lower In the scale of organization, various kinds of mosslike plants, all of which combined to form a humus in which the plants much more highly organized could exist and develop. Indianapolis News Dog Highly Prized In Alaska. Nowhere in the world has the dot such unrestricted right of way as In Alaska. In winter, when more than G00.000 square miles of territory are sealed up In solid Ice, dogs are almost the sole means of getting from place to place In fact, they seem necessary to life. The aristocrats of Arctic dog life are the mail teams in the service 1 1 AUVERMbtlMlb WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOU SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS Rates: Six lines, maximum, one that, 25c; three times, 50c; six times, 75c J one month, $3. Payable' in advance. FARM WANTED I want to hear from party having farm for sale. Give price and description. B. E, Howard, Champaign, Illinois. 25-2t LOST Last night between Templa theater and Chazal residence, a string of pearl beads. Reward to finder by applying to Miss Onis Onis-Chazal, Chazal, Onis-Chazal, Ft. King Ave. 24-St FOUND Suitcase. For information apply to Mrs. E. A. Crumptoa, Route B, Ocala. x 24-St WANTED Young man or woman clerk to assist with soda fountain service. Apply to T. W. Troxler. tf JHERO-COLA WOODYARD We ara prepared to furnish oak or pizs wood for either stove or fireplac on short notice. We deliver year money's worth promptly. Give us a trial order. Chero-Cola Woodyard, phone 167. 26-la WOOD Oak and pine, cut to any length; delivered on short notice. Phone Mrs. E. L. Howell, O&k, Fla.' 20-tf FARM BARGAIN I am offering- for quick sale a dandy little 30-acr farm, located in good neighborhood. Every acre well fenced and in higfr state of cultivation; 5-room' house, small barn- and smokehouse; sic well of good water. Pair of dandy young mules, wagon and harness; some farm tools; 30 bushels of com and some hay. Price, $1800. Tens can be arranged. S. S. Savage, Jr., Ocala, Fla. 18-10t FOR SALE 1500 budded orang trees, Pineapple and Parson Brown, one year old budded on five year old .our roots; from 3 to 5 ft. higb, Price, 60c. and 75c. Write me or see me at H. B. Masters Co. L. B. Cordrey, Ocala, Fla. 15-lra sires work. Can use dictaphoc. S Will do piece work. Mss S. IL Patterson, Colonial. 22-6t- WANTED At once, -a white wait waitress. ress. waitress. Apply at City Cafe, Socti Magnolia street." 21-t CABBAGE PLANTS Protected fro frost by overhead irrigation. Char Charleston leston Charleston Wakefield, Early Sumner, Lupton'a best Long Island seed, $1.50 per thousand; special price fa large quantities. J. R. Davis Farms, Bartow, Fla. tf 4 FOR SALE Handsome Jersey mall calf, born November 2G. Has learn- ed to drink from bucket. Price $25 i Apply to Lours Frederitzi, LaksL Weir avenue, Ocala, Fla. 20- STRAYED From my home on South Orange street, Monday night, Dec 20, large muey-headed cow, red and white, roan, Durham stock. Reward for finder. A. G. Griffin, P. O. Box 180, Ocala, Fla. 27-3t? ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT A nice lot of oranges' and grapefruit; fifty or more orances one rent earfc grapefruit fifty or more two centl't each. Will pack box for $250.. Leave f orders at Ocala Seed Store or calLJ W. D. Carn, phone 191. 27-tf f FOR SALFj Have one good work mare for sale. Will sell cheap. W. D. Carn. 27-tf WOOD Giles Wood Yard. Seasca- cd oak or pine wood, for either stove or fireplace; $1 and $2 per load. Y&rd comer South Main and Third street. Fhone 112. 15-lm :C. Cecil Bryant? I Accounting and Audlllri I PHONE 332 Auto Repairing EFFICIENT WORKMEN. PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE CHARGES We repair all makes of cars ts pecialize on Maxwell, Chalmers z iakland autos. GEO, J. WILLIAMS Formerly Carroll Motor Company Garage, Osceola St. L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTE2, Atftt BUILDER Careful estimates made on all tract iork. Gives more and fefi work fcr the money than any contraci or in the city. ; ) When you buy fish from us they tT tT-lressed lressed tT-lressed ready for cooking. Oyst and shrimp. City FISH Market. K" ,o. 9 Ft. King Ave., phone 158. 2f T |
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