The Ocala evening star

OCALA

EVEN

STAR

ASSOCIATED
PRESS
DISPATCHES
LOCAL HEWS
TO
PRESS TIT.1E
1 NMJ.
WEATHER FORECAST Generally fair tonight and Saturday, cooler extreme north portion.
TEMPERATURES This morning, 59; this afternoon, 82.
' 1 .
VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT. NO. 47
Sun Rises Tomorrow, 6:56; Sets, 6:24
OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922
10 VOTE ON THE
APPOINTED
JUDGE OE
ELVING INTO THE
SENATORS GOING TO
MORMONS SHOCK
BRITISH MORALS
SSIEAT
TREATY T
ROMA DISASTER
MUSCLE SKOALS
ISTIEM

i t 1 1 f

BOARD OF TRADE
IS QUITE BUSK

nAiniTii in

Mill

WEB PRE

ESCAMBIA

Attended to a Considerable Quantity
Of Work at Its' Meeting
Last Evening

The Marion County Board of Trade
in regular session last night approved
the program of work and budget as
recommended by the board of gover governors,
nors, governors, and authorized the board of
governors to increase the budget to
take care of several conventions if the
governors deem it best to do so. An
invitation has been extended to the
business men of Jacksonville to in include
clude include Ocala in the itinerary of their
trip thru Florida and the Board of
Trade last night voted an invitation
to the cities of Florida to meet in
Ocala for the purpose of forming the
capital removal association as propos proposed
ed proposed by the Palatka Chamber of Com Commerce.
merce. Commerce. Whether these two -meetings
will be financed by an item in the bud budget
get budget or whether the necessary funds
for them will be raised separately is
to be decided by the board of gover governors.
nors. governors. The program of work for the Board
of Trade for 1922-23 as adopted at
last night's meeting is as follows:
Highway engineer for Marion coun county.
ty. county. More marketing facilities for farm
products of the county.
High school building and auditor auditorium,
ium, auditorium, for Ocala.
Illustrated booklets of the city and
county.
Quarterly issue of the "Marion
County Floridian," giving publicity to
current developments.
A booklet of statistics on the agri agricultural
cultural agricultural crops of the county. Adver Advertising
tising Advertising to secure distribution of this
litrature.
The budget for 1922-23 adopted is
as follows:
Salaries $3,000.00
Petty cash 180.00
Telephone and telegraph .... 120.00
Rent 600.00
Postage for general corres correspondence
pondence correspondence 75.00
Postage for booklets ....... 75.00
"Marion County Floridian". 300.00
Postage for envelopes for the
'Floridian" ... ... 100.00
Booklet, including city ap appropriation
propriation appropriation .. 1,500.00
Printing and stationery 150.00
Photographs 100.00
Booklet of agricultural crops
of county 300.00
Membership in the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce, the
Florida Development Board
and the State Secretaries'
Association .
Photograph display fixture.
65.00
100.00
Contingencies 250.00
Advertising 1,000.00
Total $7,915.00
Amount to be raised $7,415.00
A membership campaign will be
conducted during the wek beginning
March 7th and it is planned to secure
the largest number of members the
Board of Trade has ever had. The
campaign will be conducted through throughout
out throughout the county.
The Board of Trade will ask the
county commissioners to appropriate
$2000 for publicity purposes in addi
tion to the usual items placed in thel
agricultural fund. Authority for this
appropriation is contained in an act
of the legislature passed at the last
session. A committee consisting of
Mr. A. C. Cobb. Mr. E. C. Beuchler
and Mr. E. C. Bennett will appear be
fore the county commissioners to ask
that the appropriation be made.
Announcement was made last night
that Mr. W. T. Gary has been efected
national councillor of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States. The
national councillors serve in an advis advisory
ory advisory capacity to the board of directors
of the national chamber and they are
the representatives of the national
organization in the various member
organizations.
The Board of Trade considered a
proposition of the State Board of
Health to establish in this county a
county health unit for the purpose of
preventing disease. The unit would
consist of a full time health officer, a
sanitary inspector, nurse and office
assistant. The cost of the unit would
be $10,000, $5000 to be furnished by
the St&te Board of Health and $5000
to be kppropriated by the county. Dr.
Geo. A. Dame of the State Board of
Health and Dr. John Lee Hydrick of
the Rockefeller Institute are in the
city in the interest of the proposition.
The Board of Trade voted to refer the
matter to the county medical associa association
tion association as being the organization best
fitted to give it the proper Considera
tion
A communication was read from the
St. Augustine Board of Trade asking
that delegates be sent to a good roads
metne to be held in St. Augustine

March 19th and .30th for the purpose

It Will be Accompanied by a Reserva Reservation
tion Reservation of Which a Brave And
Unselfish Nation Would
Be Ashamed

(Associated Press)
Washington, Feb. 24. A modified
blanket reservation to the four-power
treaty said to be satisfactory to Pres President
ident President Harding and majority members
of the Senate foreign relations com committee
mittee committee was debated today by the com committee
mittee committee and a agreement reached to
vote on the treaty itself and all .the
proposed reservations at tomorrow's
sessions. The text of the reservation
says the "United States understands
that under the statement in the pre preamble
amble preamble or under the terms of this
treaty there is no commitment to arm armed
ed armed force, no alliance, no obligation to
join in any defense."
of starting a vigorous state-wide
campaign in behalf of good roads in
Florida. President Rose was authoriz authorized
ed authorized to appoint delegates to attend this
meeting.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
TO J. M. THOMAS
The Marion County Board of Tn!de,
just before adjourning its meeting
last night, stood in silence for one
minute out of respect for the late Mr.
James M. Thomas, who had been one
of the most active members of the
organization. The following resolu resolutions
tions resolutions adopted by the board of gover governors
nors governors were read:
"Whereas, God, in his infinite wis wisdom,
dom, wisdom, has taken from this life James
M. Thomas; and,
Whereas, James M. 1 nomas was
one of our most useful and exemplary
citizens, was successively treasurer,
vice president and member of the
board of govefhors of the Marion
County Board of Trade, and took an
active interest and part in the welfare
and development of Ocala and Marion
county; and,
"Whereas, he gave himself with un
sparing energy to these public-spirited
and patriotic works, without regard
to his own physical well being, always
ready and willing to do for others and
asking very little of others for him
self; therefore, be it
"Resolved, by the i Marion County
Board of Trade, Ocala, Florida, this
21st day of February, 1922, that in
the death of James M. Thomas we
have sustained an irreparable loss,
and that we do hereby most willingly
pay tribute to him as a man, fellow
worker, friend and good citizen; and
be it further
"Resolved, that copies of these reso
lutions be sent to the relatives of Mr,
Thomas and be given to the local
pres3."
A letter was read from Judge E
Perry Thomas, of Montgomery, ex
pressing the greatest appreciation for
the many kindnesses to Mr. James M
Thomas and for the fine tribute paid
to him at his funeral.
REFERED TO COMMITTEE
ON CAPITAL REMOVAL
In response to a communication
from the Palatka Chamber of Com Commerce
merce Commerce proposing the formation of the
Capital Removal Association, the
Marion County Board of Trade last
night went on record as favoring the
formation of such an association and
reiterated its previous stand in favor
of removing the state capital to a
more central and accessible point. The
Palatka chamber in its communication
requested a designation of the city in
which the first convention of the pro
nosed association should be held. The
Board of Trade voted in favor of hav
ing this convention in Ocala as being
the most accessible point and easily
reached by all. It was voted to extend
a cordial invitation for the holding of
the convention here. The election of
delegates to this convention was re referred
ferred referred by the Board of Trade to the
Capital Removal Club, which was or
ganized expressly for the purpose of
handling the capital removal matter.
The Palatka chamber has proposed
that the first convention be held in
the city favored by the majority of
those interested.
The Board of Trade last night did
not take any action in the matter of
voting on the capital removal propo proposition
sition proposition in the June primary nor in the
matter of limitiiT5r this vote to the
peninsula part of the state. These
matters were referred to the Capital
Removal Club for decision.
An effort will be made to have a
meeting of the executive committee
of the Capital Removal Club sometime
today. '"
Buy the best bread and rolls. They
r.st no more than the "just as good"

kind They're made at the Federal i strate its merits as a household, neces neces-Bakery.
Bakery. neces-Bakery. 17-tf Jsity. 24-6t

Mrs. Bellinger, Who Succeeds Her

Husband, First Women to Hold
Such an Office in Florida
(Associated Press)
Tallahassee, Feb. 24. Governor
Hardee today appointed Mrs. Bessie
Bellinger county judge of Escam
bia county, to succeed her husband,
Judge Henry Bellinger, who died Mon Monday.
day. Monday. Mrs. Bellinger is the first wom woman
an woman to hold such a position in Florida.
She studied law in her husband's of
fice and was admitted to the bar sev
eral years ago.
AMERICA SHUT BROOKS AND
HIS BLUSHING BRIDE OUT
Stand Almost Any Other Mistake, But
a Man Mustn't Marry His
Stepmother
(Associated Press)
St. John, New Brunswick, Feb. 24.
Frederick Brooks, twenty years old,
who eloped with his stepmother from
Bangor, Maine, to McAdam, New
Brunswick, has brought his bride to
St. John. She is more than twice his
age. After their elopement they tried
to return to Bangor but were refused
admission to the United States by the
immigration authorities. The bride
had been divorce df rom her present
husband's father.
DODGERS GOING TO
PRACTICE MORE DODGING
(Associated Press)
New York, Feb. 24. Ten members
of the Brooklyn Dodgers left here to today
day today aboard the steamship Arapahoe
for their training camp at Jackson Jacksonville.
ville. Jacksonville. The Gliants are getting ready
to move toward San Antonio Monday
and the Yankees will take a Monday
train for New Orleans.
FINE SINGERS WITH
THE FIELD MINSTRELS
Have you ever been a member of a
college glee club? Or of a church
choir? Of a singing organization of
any kind?
If you have you will know the hard
work that goes with training a "body
of singers and "breaking in" a new
song. It's just plain hard, grinding
work in most instances, as any choral
director will tell you.
Of course there are exceptions.
Sometimes the director is fortunate
enough to have at his command a
body of vocalists so apt and talented,
such good sight-readers and generally
good musicians and the work eases
itself to a large extent.
That happens to be the case with
Director Bryan of the Al. G. Field
Minstrels, which are to appear at the
Temple theater Tuesday, Feb. 28th.
Mr. Bryan boasts of the fact that the
chorus and general ensemble of the
Field organization is the most easily
taught organization he has ever had
I to deal with.
'They virtually teach themselves,"
said Mr. Bryan. "Every one is an ex excellent
cellent excellent sight-reader, knows his busi
ness and watches the director's baton
without a hitch. It's the best chorus
I have ever seen."
Those who hear the boys of Al G.
Field's show sing will understand Mr.
Bryan's enthusiasm when the per
formance is given in Ocala. The solo
ists and ensemble of the company in
cludes such artists as Jack Richards,
famous Welsh tenor; Billy Church, a
marvelously high-ranged and strong
tenor; Harry Frillman, whose basso
profundo is one of the best on the
stage; Leslie Barry, and John Cart Cart-mell.
mell. Cart-mell. CARD PARTY
The ladies of the Blessed Trinity
Catholic church will give a card party
at the rectory Monday night. Tables
may be engaged from Mrs. J. W.
Dumas, Miss Marian Dewey or Miss
Onie Chazal. Prizes will be provided
for every table. 2-6t
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The Rialto Cafe has been moved
two doors south of its former loca'
tion on South Magnolia street, "where
were are elegantly fitted up for serv
ing meals or a la carte orders. "Quick
Service and Reasonable Prices," our
motto. Our specialties are Western
Meats and Seafoods. Open day and
night. Regular dinner served from
12 to 3, up-to-date dining room m
rear, r resn vegetaoies aauy.
18-tf JOHN METRE, Prop.
Have you seen the Automatic Safe Safety
ty Safety Climber (ladder)? Drop a card to
Rev. W. H. Newkirk, P. O. Box 120,
Ocala, and he will call and demon--

Even While the Victims are Being
Laid Away, Army Board Presses
Its Investigation

(Associated Press)
Newport News, Feb. 24. All busi business
ness business here, at Norfolk and in other
surrounding communities was sus suspended
pended suspended today during the public funer funeral
al funeral for the Roma victims. Meanwhile
the army board pressed its investiga investigation
tion investigation into the cause of the disaster,
hearing more witnesses today behind
closed doors and expected to report its
findings to the war department within
the next few days.
SHIP WAS IN BAD SHAPE
Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 24. Robert
Hanson, airplane mechanic, who lost
his life in the Roma disaster, doubted
the safety of the dirigible according
to a letter received by his aunt at
Miamiburg. In the letter, written
Monday night and mailed Tuesday
while en route to the hangar to board
the Roma, Hanson said the fabric was
"in bad shape."
VISIT OF EASTERN
STARS TO DUNNELLON
There were twenty-eight members
of Ocala Chapter No. 29, who visited
Dunnellon Chapter No. 114, O. E. S.,
last evening. The occasion was the
official visit of the grand matron, Mrs.
Beulah M. Warner.
The hall was beautifully decorated
and the work was very prettily done.
Mrs. Warner was presented with a
handsome basket of flowers from
Dunnellon chapter, also other gifts
from individuals. Mrs. Warner is be behalf
half behalf of Dunnellon Chapter presented
a past matron's jewel to Mrs. Mittie
Wilcox, past matron of Dunnellon
Chapter.
Mrs. Warner's address was greatly
enjoyed by every one present. Other
enjoyable talks were heard also. After
the chapter closed the committee
served chicken salad, sandwiches,
pickles and hot chocolate Every one
expressed having had a delightful eve evening.
ning. evening. MRS. CARNEY ENTERTAINED
FOR FIVE VISITING LADIES
Cordial hospitality and delightful
informality characterized the beauti
ful reception given Thursday after afternoon
noon afternoon by Mrs. E. L. Carney, when this
gracious hostess entertained about
one hundred guests in honor of Mrs.
Jean Austin, of Boston; Mrs. Mary
Johnson, of Kentucky; Mrs. George
Hampton, of Arkansas; Mrs. Carson
Lee, of Georgia, and Mrs. Virginia
Thompson, of Kentucky, five very at
tractive visitors.
For this lovely party the large ver
anda and the lower floor of the Car
ney home were artistically decorated,
the color motif being yellow and
green.
Quantities of yellow jasmine, wild
olive and asparagus and maiden hair
ferns were effectively used, giving a
pleasing reminder of spring time.
As the callers arrived they were
welcomed by Mrs. i. reek and
Mrs. Charles Rheinauer.
Mrs. J. C. Johnson and Mrs. L. W,
Duval greeted them at the parlor
door. In this room the hostess and
guests of honor received, assisted by
Mrs. Anna Holder and Mrs. Alison
Wartmann.
After chatting awhile with these
ladies, Mrs. Maude Home invited
them into the library, where Mrs. H.
M. Hampton and Mrs. William Hocker
presented them to Mrs. O. L. Briggs
of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Sumter
Campbell and Mrs. Draper, of Mur
freesboro, Tenn., Miss Hattie John
son, of Kentucky, Mrs. S. Taylor and
Mrs. J. R. Brumby. The two last
named ladies have recently moved to
Ocala to live, the former from Geor
gia, the latter from Kentucky.
Mrs. M. F. Johnson and Mrs. Walter
Preer assisted in entertaining in the
library, and saw that every one met
every one else. Mrs. J. K. Dickson
and Mrs. John Robertson asked the
ladies into the dining room, where
Mrs. W. V. Newsom graciously pre presided.
sided. presided. A two-course lunch, consisting of
grapefruit and nut salad on crisp let lettuce
tuce lettuce and white and yellow cake, was
served by Mrs. Edward Tucker and
Miss Katherine Pyles.
As the guests passed from the din dining
ing dining room into the umsic room, they
were received by Mrs. Paul Simmons
and Mrs. R. L. Anderson Jr., who
presented them to Mrs. Albert Har Har-riss,
riss, Har-riss, a recent bride. After enjoying
social conversation with these lovely
young matrons, the callers agam
visited with other friends in the sev
eral rooms, lingering as long as they
wished.
In every way Mrs. Carney's recep
tion was most enjoyable.

Agricultural Committee Will Hare a

Nice Little Trip at Govern Government
ment Government Expense
(Associated Press)
Washington, Feb. 24. The Senate
griculture committee today was au
thorized to visit Muscle Shoals and
investigate the projects there which
the government seeks to dispose of to
private interests.
MURDERER HANGED IN
GAINESVILLE THIS MORNING
(Associated Press)
Gainesville, Feb. 24. John Bowyer,
a negro, aged twenty-three, was hang hanged
ed hanged in the Alachua counjty jail at noon
today for the murder of Deputy Sher Sheriff
iff Sheriff Robert Arnow at Micanopy last
June. The negro spent the morning
singing and praying and mounted the
caffold calmly but when the sheriff
read the death warrant he became in intensely
tensely intensely agitated and was swaying
when the trap was sprung. He made
a speech in which he attributed his
crime to whisky and bad women. He
was pronounced dead eleven minutes
after the trap dropped.
TIGERINES VS. WILDCATS
Although the present O. H. S. girls!
basketball team has never been given
an official name, it might well be call
ed the Wildcats, for it is successor to
Ocala's famous Wildcat team. In
915-16-17 Ocala's Wildcats were
nown, respected and feared all over
the state. Our present team is fast
creating a similar respect and dread
in the hearts of the teams that play
against it, and it might be a good idea
to make the name of Ocala's team
a permanent thing and call it the
Wildcats. Whatever it may be called
the fur is surely going to fly tonight
when these two feline aggregations
mix on the O. H. S. court at 7:30. The
Duval Tigerines are thirsting for
lood and the Ocala Wildcats have
been sharpening their claws all this
week. From the first toot of the train
er's whistle until the two teams are
caged up at the end there is going to
be much biting, scratching and yowl yowling.
ing. yowling. After the game the two teams
of scrapping cats will be mildly purr
ing with each other at a subscription
dance to be given in honor of the
visitors. If you want to see a real
scrappy game of basketball between
two jungle teams make it your busi
ness to see the Tigerines vs.- Wildcats
tonight at 7:30.
FLETCHER WANTS ANOTHER
JUDGE FOR FLORIDA
A special from Washington to the
Times-Union says: Senator Fletcher
has prepared and will at once push an
amendment to the bill providing addi
tional federal judges, which would
give one to the southern district of
Florida. The Senate on two different
occasions, has passed bills introduced
by Senator Fletcher providing for an
additional judge for the southern dis
trict of Florida, but the House failed
to act on these bills. Now the House
has passed the bill containing the pro
visions for Florida,e but the Senat
committee on judiciary eliminated the
item. Senator Fletcher will push his
amendment and inasmuch as the Sen Senate
ate Senate has twice previously passed sim similar
ilar similar bills, it would appear likely that
his amendment would be adopted. He
will insist that Florida be included.
PHYSICAL TRAINING
PLEDGES ARE NOW DUE
Please send your physical training
pledges for February to Mrs. James
Tally. The salary for February is due
and we like to meet our obligations
promptly. Thanking you for past and
future payments, we are,
Verysincerely yours,
Health Committee of Parent-Teachers
Association, Margaret E. Taylor,
Chairman.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
OCALA BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
The Ocala Baseball Association will
hold its annual meeting at the rooms
of the Marion County Board of Trade
at eight o'clock next Thursday night,
March 2nd. Election of officers for
the year and discussion of plans for
a 1922 basebal lteam will be the busi
ness of the evening. L. T. Izlar,
23-tf Secretary O. B. B. A.
It's true economy to use the best
bread, rolls, pies and cakes, and they
are all made fresh every day at the
Federal Bakery. r 17-tf
Apalachicola select oysters every
day, 60 cents a quart, $2.00 a gallon.
City Fish Market. Phone 153. tf

Party of Missionaries Chased by An
Enraged Mob Through The
Streets of Plymouth

Plymouth, England, Feb. 24. (By
Associated Press). Several Mormon
missionaries were pursued through
the streets yesterday by a mob on ac account
count account of their utterances in the mar market
ket market square. The police rescued them
with difficulty.
BASEBALL
(L. T. I.)
Elsewhere in the Star is a notice of
the approaching meeting of the Ocala
Baseball Association. That means
that you are invited to attend the
meeting if you are the least bit inter interested
ested interested in the game.
Ocala wants a team this summer
and it is time she was starting out to
look for it. This annual meeting is
being called later than the constitu constitution
tion constitution of the association specifies, but it
appears that no one wanted to talk
baseball on the second Wednesday in
January, which is the date set for this
meeting in the constitution. The con constitution
stitution constitution also makes annual dues for
the association 50 cents, payable in
advance at the annual meeting. The
payment of this small sum entitles
you to vote on any question that may
arise. If you haven't the half plunk,
don't miss the meeting, for you can
air your opinions and desires and let
the rest of the crowd vote on them.
Don't forget the night and the hour.
Be at this meeting if you have to
come in "a wheel chair.
BOYS' BASKETBALL
The O. H. S. boys were disappointed
last night in their basketball game.
Dunnellon was to play on the Ocala
court but through some misunder misunderstanding
standing misunderstanding the Dunnellon boys failed to
show up. When phoned they said that
they thought Friday night was the
date set. The Ocala team is doing
well and practicing hard for the game
with Trenton which will take place
here tomorrow night at 7:30. Boys'
basketball is faster and more exciting
than the girls' game. If you like foot
ball you will like the boys' basketball
games. If you try it just once you
will go regular for the balance of
your life. The boys need the money
that your presence will insure. .How
about it, folks? Do you think a team
can be brought here for nothing?
Come out and help along a good cause
and have a good time for your money.
IT MEANS MUCH
MONEY FOR OSER
(Associated Press)
Burich, Switzerland, Feb. 24. (By
Associated Press). The McCormick McCormick-Oser
Oser McCormick-Oser wedding will take place in May
at the McCormick country seat near
Chicago, according to present plans.
Oser has accepted the conditions un under
der under which the McCormick family gave
consent, which were that he take up
his residence in the United States and
become an American "citizen.
SOMETHING NEW IN STRIKES
Pall Bearers Union Organized Among
Negroes in St. Petersburg
(Associated Press;
St. Petersburg, Feb. 24 A strike of
negro pallbearers is threatened here.
A committee of negroes who called on
the chief of police today asked if they
could legally organize a pallbearers
union. The chief told them to go ahead
and organize but not to mix any white
persons with their activities.
COUNTESS CATHCART TOOK
UP WITH A CRAVEN
London, Feb. 24. (By Associated
Press). The Earl of Cathcart was
granted a divorce today upon proof of
Lady Cathcart's indiscretions with the
Earl of Craven.
WARNINGS OF A STORM
ARE YET WAVING
(Associated Press)
Washington, Feb. 24. Storm warn
ings remained position today at and
north of Cape Hatteras.
LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE
Dr. F. E. McClane is now located
in Commercial Bank building. Office
shone 113 two rings: residence
phone 151. tf
NOTICE
Williams' news stand is now located
at 408 N. Magnolia street.- Yon can
get your, papers and magazines there.
21-6t N. L. Williams.

Too Late It Was Discovered and Fir

Burnt a Big Hole in The
Toti
(Associated Press)
Wadley, Ga., Feb. 24. Fire today
destroyed the main business section
here, with a loss of $150,000. The
water pressure was weak: and the vol
unteer firemen were unable to" check
the flames until the fire burned itself
out.
DISTINGUISHED BRITISH
STATESMAN DEAD
London, Feb. 24. (By Associated
Press). Viscount Harcourt died last
night, age fifty-nine.
LEGION IS FLOURISHING
With apologies to P. G. Murphy and
the Studebaker corporation, "This is
a Legion year." Florida has more
members in the American Legion this
year than in any other year of the or organization's
ganization's organization's history. There are already
over 4500 members paid up for 1922,
and Marion county has at least fifty
ex-service men that should 'join and
probably would if some of their bud
dies and gobs would just mention the
matter to them. Whenever you meet
a man on the street that should be a
member, ask him if he has paid his
1922 dues. If he has it wont make
him mad, and if he has not he will
soon get tired being bothered about
it and pay up.
.Have you been considering the con
vention ? Palm Beach is going to show
you a jam-up time. Take it from one
who has been to two conventions,
there is no place in Florida to spend
three days more pleasantly than to
go to your state convention and re reunion.
union. reunion. Think of the buddies you will
see who have not rolled the galloping
dominoes with you since the time you
wore the uniform. Palm Beach wont
arrest you if you happen to have a
desire to try "Lady Luck" right out
in the middle of the street. That East
Coast city wilt simply station a few
traffic cops around you to see that
you are not molested by automobiles
and Michigan chariots and the game
can go on until you have to come back
to Marion county in a barreL
How would you like to see National
Commander MacNider? Well, go to
Palm- Beach and see him. If yon are
going it is high time you were telling
Adjutant Van Osten, at the Ocala
House, about it, or you may have to
sleep in the streets and eat ocean wa water.
ter. water. Let's have more boys there from
'Marion than there are from any other
county. Let's go boy. LtL
CRUSHED UNDER THE CARS
Fellsmere Man Mangled by an East
Coast Train at Fort Pierce
(Associated Press)
Fort Pierce, Feb. 24. D. P. Atkis-
son, cashier of the Bank of Fellsmere,
was seriously injured by a northbound
train last night. One leg was severed
and the other mangled. There were
no witnesses. His recovery is doubt
ful. Mr. Atkisson was taken by a
later train to the St. Augustine hos hospital.
pital. hospital. MOURNING FOR TAYLOR
TOO MUCH FOR MABEL
(Associated Press)'
Los Angeles, Feb. 24, The condi
tion of Mabel Normand, reported crit
ically ill last night was unchanged to today.
day. today. It is reported she is suffering
from an aggravated case of influenza.
Miss Normand collapsed at the Tay Taylor
lor Taylor funeral and it was stated she was
on the verge of a nervous breakdown.
Friends today say she suffered a par
tial loss of the use of her muscles for
twelve hours yesterday.
ANNOUNCEMENT
George MacKay & Company will
continue business in the warehouses
directly behind the ruins of their
store until the new buildings are
erected.
Continuance of our customers' pat patronage
ronage patronage is solicited and will be appre appreciated,
ciated, appreciated, with the assurance that we
are doing everything humanly pos possible
sible possible to add to the stock saved and
now in our warehouses, in order that
orders will be filled as promptly as
possible.
George MacKay & Company,
2-21-U Ocala, Fla.
Your wants in fresh meats and
groceries will be promptly attended to
if youH call phone 108. Main Street
Market. t
Ask the Court Pharmacy how to get
J a 42-piece dinner set for $5.03. 24-tf



OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1922

Ceala Evening Star
rablUhed Every Day Except Suaday by
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY,
OCALA, FLORIDA

WANT TO MAP THE WAY

II. J. Ulttlager, Pretrfdent
M. D. Leavengood, Vlee-Prealtleat
I. V. LeeasoMl, Seretar-Treaurer
J. II. Bcnjamla, Editor
Entered at Ocala, Fla., postofSce as
second-class matter.
" TELEPHONES
baalaeaa Office Five-One
ISMHrlml llrnirtinrat Tim.Srvli

Saelety Hepwrter Flve-Oae

MEMBER ASSOCIATED I'ltESS
' The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled tor the use for republication at
11 news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights ot republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.

DOMESTIC SIHSCKIFTION HATES
One year, in advance $6.00
Three months, in advance ... 3.00
Three months, in advance 1.50
One month, in advance 60
4DVEIITISING HATES
DUplayi Plate cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser insertions
tions insertions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composition
tion Composition charges on. ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents per inch. Special
position 25 per cent additional. Kates
based on four-inch minimum. .Less than
four Inches will take a higher rate,
which will be furnished upon applica application.
tion. application. Iteadlas Xoticeat Five cents per line
for first insertion; three cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week: allowed on readers with without
out without extra composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.

The council and city manager of!

Ocala do not want the people to think
they are going to make a fierce and
unpremeditated rush to the front in
the contemplated and necessary im improvements
provements improvements on the streets and to the
light and power plant.
In the last ten years, Ocala has sac sacrificed
rificed sacrificed much money and has been sub subjected
jected subjected to great inconvenience, sometimes-
by ill-planned work; other
times By negligence. There has been
a refreshing lack of dishonesty in our

city affairs, but there have been times j

when intelligent rascality would have
cost the town less than blundering in integrity.
tegrity. integrity. The city government ha3 a great
deal to do in proportion to the amount

i (I II1UUC.V IL LU VHKl null. II. "i.'iivo
itn friv-A thf nponle better service with

to- I i

the lowest possible cost. It will care carefully
fully carefully plan for the work, try to obtain

the most expert advice and the best

material. It will try to have improve improvements
ments improvements made in such a substantial
manner that they will stay made, and
not have to be partly made over or
thrown aside in a short time. It will
try to profit by past mistakes and to
avoid as many mistakes of its own as
possible. It asks for the interest and
co-operation of the people, will wel welcome
come welcome their honest criticism and will
do its best not to deserve faultfinding.

Temmpfle
TBneatteir
TUESDAY, FEB. 281

AXXOlJXlBUK.T OK KATES FOR
CAMPAIGN AIJVEirriSI.XO

For the corning democratic primary
campaign the following rates will be
charged for announcements, not to ex exceed
ceed exceed twenty lines, I'A YAULE WHEN
COPY IS SUBMITTED;
Weekly tar: For member of legia legia-lature,
lature, legia-lature, member of school board, mem member
ber member of 'board of county commissioners,
county surveyor, registration officer,
constable and justice of the peace, ':
all state and national officers, $10.
Evening titar; (One insertion each
week) fciame rates as Weekly Star.
Announcements under thi rate are
to run from date of insertion until date
of primary election.
Readers for insertion will be charged
at the regular commercial rates.

PRICES:
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
Plus war tax

Scats Sale Saturday

Quick Service
Auto Repairing
Let us do your auto repair
work. We are also prepared to
make yon a new top or repair
the old one. We employ only
experienced mechanics, and you
don't pay for boys experiment experimenting
ing experimenting on your car. All work is
cash and every job guaranteed.
Our charges are 75 cents per
hour. We use only genuine
Ford parts in repairing Fords.
Save money by bringing us
your repair work.
Dixie Highway
parage
JAS. ENGESSER
121W. Broadway. Phone 258

(D)o M

IE

Self-Serve Cash and Carry Department

NOW

Fill

Beginning March 1st the Marion
County Board of Trade will be known
as the Marion County Chamber of
Commerce. Editor Benjamin of the
Ocala Star is going to find the new
name does not fit as well in the head headlines
lines headlines as the old one, which is a decid decided
ed decided disadvantage as far as publiicty is
concerned. Jacksonville Metropolis.
Huh! That's all you know about it.
The Star has type enough in its cases

to set a double-column head once in a

while.

CAPITAL REMOVAL
At the meeting of the Marion

board, taking action on the commu communication
nication communication from the Palatka Chamber
of Commerce, proposing the forma formation
tion formation of a capital removal association,
reiterated its former expression in
favor of removing the capital to a
more central and accessible point for
the entire state. The Board of Trade
favors Ocala as the best place for
the first convention of the proposed
association', for the reason that this
city is the most accessible and easy

to reach by all interested. The Board
of Trade extends a most cordial invi invitation
tation invitation for the holding of the conven convention
tion convention in Ocala. The matter .of select selecting
ing selecting delegates to the convention, and
other matters pertaining to the occas occasion,
ion, occasion, were refered to the Capital Re Removal
moval Removal Club.

In passing this resolution, Ocala is
not trying to put one over on the other
candidates by securing prestige for
herself. at the opening of the contest.
" She simply gives notice to delegates
from other cities that they will be
very welcome, and she will furnish
them a place for unbiased and undis undisturbed
turbed undisturbed discussion.
- As to what the proposed convention
will do, the Star cannot prophesy. We
do not think it possible for any con convention
vention convention to make a binding decision,
but it can probably plan the manner

to obtain a decision. The Star is in

clined to favor the proposition of the
Tampa Board of Trade, for a referen referendum
dum referendum in peninsular Florida, to select a
candidate city against Tallahassee.
We do not think, however, it should be

held at the same time as the primary.
The primary is a democratic contest,
-and all citizens should vote in a cap

ital removal referendum.
Whatever may be done, the Star
wants all Florida to understand that
if Ocala goes into the capital removal
game she will put all her cards on the
tabje and expects other candidates to
do the same thing. Ocala, first of all,
wants the capital removal for the

sake of the entire state more than for
her own. Ocala would rather have
the capitol in any city liable to be a
candidate in peninsular Florida, than
where it is now. Ocala will heartily
support any candidate chosen by a
fair expression of the wishes of the
people, and if Ocala is chosen she will
expect the same support she is will willing
ing willing to give. She will make no deals;
she will submit as her argument and
reason her accessibility to the entire
state, and will abide by the decision
of the people on that argument.
VEXATION OF VOLUSIA
The Star is sorry that Volusia coun county
ty county takes so much to heart Marion's
success at the Orlando fair. If it will
in the least placate our little neighbor,
we will say that Marion's success was

unexpected in her own county. Volusia
should remember that Marion didn't

butt into the six-county Midwinter

Fair. She was taken in. She didn't

appoint the judges. If Volusia had
been given first prize, Marion would
not have been sore. She would have
congratulated her sister county. Little

Volusia should dry her eyes, wipe her

nose and come back and play with her

big sisters on this side of the St
Johns.

Capt. Dale Mabry, who lost his life

in the wreck of the Roma, was well

known in Ocala, having visited here
on several occasions. He was a

member of a house party given by
Mrs. T. S. Trantham and was also
present at the Trantham-Bullock wed wedding.
ding. wedding. Mr. Trantham and Mr. Mabry
were close friends and students to together
gether together at the University of Florida.

Needham Motor Co.

Auto Repairing

We specialize on Ford

Reo repair work
Phone 252

: 7 : i : t 1 1 1 : i : : 1 1 : 1 1 n 1 1 1 : i : r : ; i : i : 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1

and

SASH

DOOR

Geo. Hay I Co.
Ocala, Fla.
HARDWARE

I HIGH GRADE PAINT

i?TT:tTTtTiii;;ii!:i:i:ii:mni::::t:i::;i:::::

LIFE

FIRE

OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO

A Restaurant

That Appeals

to both sexes must of necessity be
above the ordinary. Once you have
given yourself the luxury of a meal
here, you will never hesitate when
dining out. And it is not a luxury so
far as price goes. Our large scale of
business, and the efficiency of our sys system
tem system combine to keen the prices most
reasonable. Everything the best.
DAVIDSON'S

A. E. GERIG
INSURANCE
Ocala, Florida
ACCIDFNT AUTOMOBILE

(Evening Star February 24, 1902)
Most of our people are familiar with
an old lady who lives out on Orange
avenue, a neighbor of Mr. Booher.
She drives a sorrel pony to an anti-

quited buggy. This pony, which she
calls "Birdie," is her only friend. Her
name is Mrs. C. M. Fontaine, and no
doubt she has the most remarable re record
cord record as a traveler of any woman in
the state. In 1893 she lived near Ti Ti-tusville
tusville Ti-tusville and drove to the World's Fair
in Chicago, returning in the winter
of that year. Shortly after that she
moved to Ocala and since then she has

visited every county in the state and
every place of importance. This week
she left for the Beaumont oil fields
and expects to extend her visit to
Honduras and South America.
Mrs. Louie Monteith of Atlanta,
who has been visiting Mrs. J. C. Por Porter,
ter, Porter, left this afternoon for Lake Weir,
where she will visit Mrs. Toby.
Sheriff Nugent went to the country
Saturday to serve legal papers and
was taken with chills. He was con confined
fined confined to his room Saturday and Sun Sunday
day Sunday but is better onw.

George McGahagin, who has been
running baggage on Conductor Oscar
M. Eaton's train, has been promoted
to conductor on the East Coast.
Miss Lavalette Martin is visiting
friends in Jacksonville for a few days.
Ocala Ten Years Ago
(Evening Star February 24, 1902)
The Air Dome had a record break

ing crowd last night and the people
laughed until they were sore at the

funny stunts pulled off at the pie eat

ing contest.

Mr. S. P. Davis of Columbus, Ohio,

is visiting his sisters, Mrs. C. R. Ty Ty-dings
dings Ty-dings and Miss Annie Davis.

Miss Annie Atkinson, who is the

guest of Miss Edna Borland at Fort
Myers, has been the recipient of many

social, attentions trom the young peo

ple of that city.

Mr. J. Bierman's building just south

of the postoffice is nearly completed

and will soon be ready for occupancy

THREE THOUSAND AT OPENING

PIGGLY WIGGLY IN PALATKA

PRINTING

THAT GOOU KIND

STAR PUBLISHING
COMPANY
PRINTING

C. V. Roberts & Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Motor Equipment
Residence Phone 305
Office Phone 350, Ocala, Fla.
217 W. Broadway

mnt

E. A. STROUT
Farm Agency
Thorn & Thomas, Representatives

Farms, Orange Groves, City Property

and Unimproved Land for Sale
OFFICE: MAGNOLIA HOUSE

PHONE 282 OCALA, FLA.

NOTICE

The Rollins Sandspur speaks of it?

baseball team "dragging home the

gonflagon." Now will some benevolent
individual tell us what kind of an ani animal
mal animal a "gonflagon is that the team

"dragged home?
strangely silent

Tampa Times.
The writer evidently meant "gon "gonfalon.''
falon.'' "gonfalon.'' Probably some enthusiastic
fan enabled him' to quaff a flagon of
home brew, and that would naturally
cause him to write it "gonflagon."

Our dictionary is
on the subject.

Three thousand persons filed thru

the mazes of. the Piggly Wiggly store
on Lemon street when it opened its

doors Saturday, and a total of 84

persons made purchases, according to
records kept and on which the award

ing of a large assortment of grocer groceries
ies groceries was made to the person guessing
the nearest number of customers
served. Mrs. T. J. Knight guessed
the exact number. Palatka Daily
News, Feb. 20th.
A Piggly Wiggly for Ocala
"A Piggly Wiggly" will be quickly
opened in Ocala with the co-operation
of 100 householders in this city. The
Piggly Wiggly will help save from
seventy-five to one hundred dollars or

more a year on tne tamily grocerv

bill, and a substantial profit on the
operation will result to those inter interested.
ested. interested. Mr. William Harriman of the
company will be here in a few days to
attend to the preliminaries of the
opening. As far as is now known, the
new "Piggly Wiggly store will be
where the Crescent Grocery store now
is, and will open with a full line of
new standard groceries. It

Marion County Post No. 27, of the

American Legion, determined at Its

meeting on Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1922, to

include on the tablet to be erected in
the column at the commencement of the
Victory Way, the names of all those

Marion county men who were in the

service of the United States In the

world war prior to November 11, lsis.

and who have died or may oie up until

the time or the completion or the pub

lication of this notice.

It was further determined by the

post at its meeting that he list of

names which the post now has be pub published
lished published for eisrht consecutive weeks In

both papers published in Ocala, and

that the general public be requested to
assist the legion in its efforts to make
the list complete, and to have the

names of all of the men who were In
the service prior to November 11, 1918.
and who have died since on the memo.

rial tablet.

The following Is the list of names

now in the hands of the committee:
ALPIE BROOKS.
WITvKY H. BURPORD.
JOHN W. CLAYTON.
THOMAS S. CLAYTON.
FRKD H. DAVIS.
JAMES E. LEITNER.
ARCHIE LOPEZ.

JOHN W. BELL.
GILBERT J. PROCTOR.
GEORGE L. MacKAY.
HOMER RODGERS.
ARTHUR MADDEN.
LAGRANGE SISTRUNK.
FRANK C. SMEDLEY.
PRESTON H. WEATHERBEE.
ARTHI'R E. THOMPSON.
JAMES C. REYNOLDS.
VIRGIL J. RANDALL.
MARION YOUNG.
ERNEST COLBY.
The post is satisfied that there are
many other names which should be
renresented in this list and requests
every person in Ma.'lon county to fur furnish
nish furnish thp post adjutant. R. L. Van Osten.
Ocala, Florida, with sufficient Informa Information
tion Information to enable him, or members of the
committee on memorial tablets, to de

termine wneiner tne man whose nam
is sent in is eliigble to be Included
among those placed on the tablet. The
list will be finally closed in ten welts:
on the 18th day of March, 1922, and the
tablets will be ordered made up In ac accordance
cordance accordance with the information then In
the hands of the committee on mem memorial
orial memorial tablets.
The nost will do everything in Its
power to make complete the list of
names which will be engraved on the
tablets prior to that time, but It Is nec necessary
essary necessary to ask the assistance of every
person in the county. In order that i
may be sure that no man who is ellg
ible to be represented on the tablet has
been omitted.
Please send any Information that
you may have regarding:
1. Name.
2. Home address.
3. Information concerning service In
the United States army prior to Nov.
11. 1918.
4. Place of burial.
5. Approximate date of death.

To Mr. R. L, VAN OSTEN, Adjutant.
Marion County Post, of the American
Legion, Ocala. Florida.
If you have not all of the informa information
tion information mentioned, send what you have,
and -ive the post the assistance that
It requires In making: complete the me memorial
morial memorial tablets.- -Committee
on Memorial Tablets. Mar Marion
ion Marion County Post No. 27, American
' Legion, T. M. KJLGORE.

Plumbing & Electric Contractor

WILLIAM NEEDHAM
Licensed Plumber
Personal Attention Given All Work

Phone 252. Lor. Oklawaha and Orange

I Make a Specialty of
Income Tax Reports
For Fanners, Merchants and

Saturday will be the big day, and in order to make
it an interesting day for you, we will offer three prizes
to the ones guessing the nearest to the number of cus customers
tomers customers visiting the Self-Serve department on Satur Saturday
day Saturday the 25th.
1st Prize, S5.00 Coupon Book
2d Prize, $3.00 Coupon Book
3d Prize, $2.00 Coupon Book
The coupon books will be accepted as cash for gro groceries
ceries groceries in the Self-Serve department. It will cost you
nothing to guess, just visit the store and size up the
situation. Turn your guesses in Saturday or Monday.
TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT
We have a few of the $25.00 coupon books which we
are offering at ten per cent, discount, making the books
cost you $22.50, and they are good for trace in the
Self-Serve department and net you $25.00 in groceries
at the Cash and Carry prices. Only one book to a
customer.
GET A $5.00 COUPON BOOK FREE
To three of those buying $25.00 coupon books, we will give a $5.00 coupon
book free. Get yours before they are gone. Those who have bought coupon
books will please call at our store for intormation.

O. K. TEA-POT GROCE

Self-Serve Department. Corner Entrance

Professional Men

C. CECIL BRYANT
Room 23, Holder Block
OCALA, FLA.

BUY YOUR LUMBER
DIRECT FROM MILL
Save one-third your building
cost. We furnish lumber, lath,
shingles, doors, windows and
mill work and will save you
enough to make the effort worth
while.
SEND CARPENTER'S Lost
of lumber, doors and windows
needed and we will quote you
promptly. Bungalow Book Free.
GULF LUMBER CO,
Perry, Florid

1

JFEWlSiTj kas Ranges
THE last word in modern, scientific ranges
A Clark Jewel will make ycur cooking
easier and always successful. The cabinet
ranges have linings coated with baked-on alumi aluminum,
num, aluminum, which heat can't remove. The range
itself is strong and extra durable. And ther: W
the additional feature so many women are de demanding
manding demanding nowadays the famous

I

OVEN HEAT REGULATOR
Lorain can bo set to any one of 44 different cooking
and baking heats. It keepa jour oven at the heat you
want as long as you want it! May we demonstrate
Lorain's advantages, and the simplicity of its nee 1 Come
in this week
OCALA GAS CO.-

PHONE 61

:t:n i illiniums:

NOTICE!
The rumor circulating
over town that I have
small pox is without
foundation.
Harry A. Stein

t , ,rif i-rrrrtri rriyi i i"ryri yrriTtTm rrrrrt tTtrrTiriTrrinr

The Buttons Won't

Stick In Vbur Back

The buttons on Drop Seat Comfort Coveralls are so placed
and covered by the re-inforced band that they won't stick in
your back when you work lying down or squeezed into a
tight place. The band also conceals the buttons and dis disguises
guises disguises the Drop Seat.

A New Work Garment
Patented November 29, 192 1

garment like them. Made
(killed union labor; roomy

n-clad, money-back guarantee.

MAKE GOOD"

Kahn Mfg. Co
Mobile, Ala-

3

fc8immu

FOR SALE Cheap, a' piano. Apply
at 120 N. Sanchez St. 22-tf

0

I f i&rv3oi Comfort Coveralls are patented; no other

K J t, 'r nf rKt twill!. Trehnruriic materials: dv 1

I r I !5$53? i Y?- and comfortable. Sold under our iro

r?Sw "MADE

m
i
m
4
1
i

i

m

8
I

F.l
Si
I



OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1922

BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

A VISIT TO THE CEMETERY
Will show many examples of oar skill
as monument builders. Among them
are every sort of memorial ranging
from the very simplest to the most
ornate and stately. And every one
bears the hall mark of good taste and
skillful workmanship. Our book of
designs will be shown to any who plan
a stone for their plot.
OcalaMarble Works
OCALA, FLORIDA

RAILROAD SCHEDULES

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 Arrive
2:20 am Jackson ville-N Tors: 2:10 nm
1:65 pm Jacksonville 1:50 pm
4:17 pm Jacksonville 3:50 pm
Tampa-
3:15 am Manatee-St Petrsbrg 4:05 m
2:55 am N'York-St Petrsbrg 1:35 am
2:15 am Tampa 2:15 urn
1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm
4:05 pm Tampa-St Petrsbrg 4:05 pm
ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R.
Leav Arrive
2:27 am Jacksonville-NTork 2:33 :.m
1:45 pm Jksonville-Gains ville 3:24 pm
6:42 am Jksonville-Ganaville 10:13 pm
2:33 am St Petsbrg-Lakelamd 2:27 am
3:24 pm St Petsbrg -Lakeland 1:25 pm
7:10 am Dunnellon-Wilcox
7:25 am Dunellon-Lkeland 11:03 pm
3:30 pm Homosassa 1:25 pm
10:15 pm Leesburg 6:42 am
4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 am
Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday.

CWherrfoifJru

w lour nest to
JjoolOourdest

IS)

always be sura to
use

1 ?hantomhdtr

im-

The charming

provament in com complexion
plexion complexion beauty
lasts all day and

the akin Is pro provided
vided provided with proper
protection, as this
powder does not
wash ff,
MIL A DY BE AUT Y PARLOR
112 Ft. King Ave.
Ocala, Fla,

U ""Six A

M I '.!(? Lr CCU Ct

M the Morning
fS. .& New Orleans Coffee
Co.,Ud.

L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
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.

Phone 108 and get the best meat
and the quickest delivery service in

town. Main Street Market. 4-tf

The board of public instruction in
and for Marion county, Fla., met this
the 7th day of February, 1922, with
W. T. Gary, chairman, C. R. Veal and
A. J. Stephens present and acting.
Minutes of the last regular and
special meetings read and approved.

A written report from A. P. Parry

stated that the chemical toilets used

at the Span school were again gmng
trouble. As there has been much com

plaint against them and it seems they

are too expensive, it was agreed Dy
the board to remove them aftee thr

present term of school closes and pro

vide in their place sanitary latrines.

A petition was presented signed by

a number of the patrons of the Mar Martin
tin Martin school, asking that Mr. J. E. Tur Tur-nipseed
nipseed Tur-nipseed be appointed as supervisor to

fill the unexpired term of Mr. Work-

entin who had moved from the com

munity. On motion of. Mr. Stephens,
seconded by Mr. Veal, and carried by

unanimous vote of the board, Mr. J.
E. Turnipseed was appointed supervisor.

Mr. G. W. Neville, trustee of the

Dunnellon school, called and asked
that Miss Gladys Ellis be alowed a $5

increase in salary as it seemed she

was not receiving as much as the
other teachers. It was explained that
as Miss Ellis in her application did

not have the qualifications of the other

teachers her salary was lower. Mat

ter deferred until later meeting for
action.

Mr. R. A. Carlton presented coupon

warrants Nos. 104, 103, 105, aggre

gating $1600, and asked that these
be renewed with $400 extra in cash

and interest coupons to make $2000,

and to be drawn in favor of Mrs.

Emma Carlton. Same ordered by the

board and coupon warrant No. 131

was drawn for two years.

Mr. J. M. Smith, conveyor of school
pupils from Central to Shiloh, pre

sented his bill for the transportation.

Same ordered paid.
Mr. B. C. Webb of the Kendrick
district came before the board and
discussed the situation of the present

district ot the ivendrick school as

compared with the territory outlying

and joining said district, and other
districts joining thereto. Matter laid

over until afternoon session.

Board adjourned at noon to meet at

two o'clock in the afternoon.

Board met Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock with all members present and

acting.

A communication was read from
Mr. Ned Williamson, asking that he
be allowed the selling price of the old

Williamson school house as he has for

years kept it safe from fire, the pat

rons of the school having built the

school house in 1886. The selling price

of the same was $15. The matter was
left over for further consideration

and investigation.

Board checked the bank accounts of

the several districts, cancelling the

warrants that had been cashed and

found them to be apparently correct

Messrs. Priest, Vickers and Bogue
of the Burbank special tax school dis district
trict district came before the board and asked

that they be allowed to run a smal

school at Burbank with the Burbank

special tax funds for a month or two.

after the present term at Fort Me

Coy closes. It was agreed to allow

them to run longer with their specia
funds if they so desired.

Board examined bank accounts of

the general school fund and found
same to be apparently correct.
Mr. B. C. Webb called again and
after discussion it was thought best
not to undertake the adjustment of
the boundaries between the Kendrick
and Griner Farm districts, but to add

to the district the territory now out

side a district which the Kendrick
school serves. A petition was ordered
drawn in the proper form for Mr.
Webb to initiate the enlarging of the

present Kendrick district. The mat

ter of selling the old house and lot of

the Kendrick school was discussed and
Mr. Webb offered $100 which was ac accepted
cepted accepted by the board and deed ordered
drawn to Mr. Webb upon receipt of
the money. As the Kendrick district
had put all the funds of the district

in helping the county build the new
school house, it was decided to place
the $100 to the credit of the Kendrick
school district.
Mr. E. C. Hosford, who had been
employed by the board to prepare
plans and specifications for the new
school building at Anthony, present presented
ed presented the plans and specifications. After
due consideration and careful investi investigation
gation investigation they were accepted. On mo motion
tion motion of Mr. Veal, seconded by Mr.
Stephens, and carried by unanimous

vote of the board, it was ordered that

advertisement be made for bids for
the construction of the said school
building, bids to be opened in special

ession March 14, 1922.
The plan of the Union school build

ing on the east side of the Oklawaha
river was again discussed and Mr. E.
C. Hosford was employed to prepare

plans and specifiactions for that build

ing also.

Board adjourned for the day to

meet Wednesday morning, Feb. 8.

Board met Wednesday morning

with all members present and acting.

As the supervisor of the Elmwood

colored school was serving a sentence

as a county convict, O. W. Williams

was appointed to fill his unexpired
term.

The principal of Fessenden Acad

emy came before the board and asked
that the teacher in the first grade be

retained by the county for two months
longer, as the American Missionary

Society has consented to run the other
three for two months longer. It was
agreed by the board that if the other
three grades were given the extra two
months that! the board would appro appropriate
priate appropriate the $100 necessary to carry on

the work. The principal also asked
for a donation to help deplace the
buildings destroyed by fire. After
careful consideration the board decid decided
ed decided that as long as it owned no part
of the plant it could not make an ap appropriation
propriation appropriation for that purpose, though
each member of the board felt kindly
toward the institution.
Mr. W. Luffman and Mrs. J. E.
Thomas, trustees of the Sparr school,
came before the board and asked help
in painting the Sparr school house,
stating that they were willing to paint
the inside and asked the board to
paint the outside. The board agreed
to do so. They also asked the board to
furnish a bookcase, provided they fur furnish
nish furnish the books. This was not grant granted
ed granted at the present time as no provis provision
ion provision had been made in the budget and

the provision for furniture had been
used, but the board agreed to do the

best it could for them. The matter

of toilets was taken up and it was
agreed to refund the district $115 that
was paid from the district fund for

the toilets.

Sundry bills were examined and

those that were in proper form and
duly authorized were ordered paid.

Board adjourned for noon to meet

at 1:30 o clock in the afternoon.

Board met at 1:30 Wednesday aft-

errnoon with all members present and
acting.

Teachers' reports were examined

and those that were in proper form
and properly signed were ordered
paid by warrants beginning with No.
5266 and ending with No. 5521. These
also included the sundry bills that

were to be paid from the general

school fund.

Board ordered bonds for the Red-

dick school district to be advertised
for sale again, same to be opened by
the board at its regular meeting April
4, 1922.

No further business appearing, the

board adjourned to meet in regular
session March 7, 1922.

H. G. Shealy, Secretary.

ANTHONY

Lang and Gordon Lee Shriner were
dressed as mail carriers and received

the valentines, also delivered them at
the close of the evening. Several ap appropriate
propriate appropriate games were enjoyed. Among
them was one which gave the history
of St. Valentine. Little Ruth Stewart
and Zelma Zimmerman dressed as val valentine
entine valentine girls showed the guests to the
dining room, where ice cream and

cake were served. In a heart contest.

Miss Ora Lee Blessing won the prie.
The evening was pleasantly spent by

all and going time arrived too soon.

Mr. H. E. Talton returned Monday

from a business trip to Jacksonville.

Mrs. J. A. Perkins of Ocala is

spending a few days with her mother,

Mrs. A. B. Moore.

Mr. Clarence Priest Jr. closed school

at Shady Friday and is teaching this
week near Micanopy.

SHADY

Shady, Feb. 23. Mr. and Mrs. S. L.

Redding and children attended preach

ing at Charter Oak Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Buhl and chil

dren went to Martin Sunday and spent

the day with Mr.-and Mrs. J. H. Knob-

lock.

Mrs. C. V. Roberts and Mr. and

Mrs. Alden Howe of Ocala were visi

tors at Sunday school Sunday after afternoon,
noon, afternoon, f

Mr. and Mrs. John Whitfield of

Ocala visited Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Smith

Sunday.

A baby daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. John Goin a few days ago.

Shady school closed Friday Feb. 17.

Mr. Priest, the teacher, won the re

spect and esteem of all his patrons
and made friends of all whom he met
and the past term is considered the
best for several years past. The
majority, if not all, are hoping he will
come back next year.
The Junior B. Y. P. U. enjoyed a
delightful afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. R. Douglas last Saturday.
Misses Vivian Douglas and Hattie
Fulton helped entertain the juniors
and games out on the pretty green
were played and later orangeade,
cake and crackers were served. Home
made candy, nuts and fruit were also
enjoyed. The little people stayed on
till late in the afternoon and reluct reluctantly
antly reluctantly bade their hostess and each
other good-bye, hoping soon to enjoy
another afternoon like this one.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yealy and Ed Edwin
win Edwin Griggs of Lowell were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Holland a few
days ago. Mr. Griggs, who is a "hill
billy" from the mountains of Tennes Tennessee,
see, Tennessee, is in love with our state and
Marion county in particular.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Manly of Tampa
are visiting at their farm here this
week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Jones.
Miss Naomi Holland is a week-end
visitor at Spring Hill this week.
Some cotton is being planted here
and considerable truck. Here's hop hoping
ing hoping labor will not be "off' Vhen it is
needed.

EAT AT THE MAXINE

Best meals in the city for 50 cents.
Twenty-one meal ticket for $7. Phone
260, 310 N. Main street. tf

Anthony, Feb. 22. Mr. W. O. Shri

ner left last week for his home in In Indiana
diana Indiana after a pleasant visit with hia

brother, Prof. C. H. Shriner, and

family.

Miss Mary Lizzie Slay arrived

home Wednesday from Orlando, where

she spent several months.

Miss Mabel Turner spent several

days in Ocala last week, the guest of

Mrs. Reginald Ragsdale,
Mrs. J. H. Talton and son, Mr. J

A. Talton, returned home Sunday

from a visit to relatives in Apopka.

Mr. C. W. Lafferty, who is staying
at Evinston, spent Sunday with hia
family here.
Mr. B. K. Padgett is in Norfolk,
Va., on a business trip.
Mr. W. S. Barksdale, who has been
S. A. L. agent here for the past few
months, left Sunday for Rradentown.
Mr. J. D. Strange of Wildwood has
taken Mr. Barksdale's place. Mr.
and Mrs. Strange arrived in Anthony
Thursday.
Mr. E. H. Swain is greatly enjoying
a visit from Rev. Jackson of Indiana,
who was a friend of his boyhood and
army. days.
The many friends of Mr. Will Gro Gro-cott
cott Gro-cott were sorry to learn of his acci accident
dent accident in Jacksonville Friday. While
out walking he was picked up by two

men in a car, taken seven miles from

Jacksonville, knocked in the head and
robbed of a diamond ring, a watch, a
good suit of clothes and a hat. He
has recovered from the injuries re received.
ceived. received. Mrs. R. A. Baskin is improving
from a few days' illness.
Mrs. W. V. Knott, who has been
visiting in Ocala, came out to An Anthony
thony Anthony Friday, accompanied by Mrs.
Annie Stroud, to see their old friends,

Mrs. E. W. Boyd, and family.
Mr. G. K. Keeney had the misfor

tune to fall from the loft in his barn,
Friday, but we are glad to say he was
able to entertain a large birthday
party of his friends and relatives Sun Sunday.
day. Sunday. Mr. W. B. Milligan has received the

news of the marriage -of his son
Ralph, in Southern California. A
number of years ago Ralph enlisted in
the coast artillery. Later he went to
France and was in some of the heav heaviest
iest heaviest battles and has many interesting
things to relate. He returned to the
United States after the armistice and
was sent to California. Some time
later he received his discharge, but
remained in California. Ralph has
spent most of his life in Anthony, is
a splendid young man of sterling
qualities and has hosts of friends
here who join the writer in wishing

him and his bride every happiness
through life.
Miss Maude Brown very delightful

ly entertained at her home on Friday

evening. Greeting the guests as they
arrived were the hostess and Miss

Anna Lou Souter. Miss Brown was
charming is a navy embroidered can canton
ton canton crepe dress. The living room and
dining room were opened en suite and
were beautifully decorated in the na national
tional national coolrs. In the dining room
tables were arranged for cards, and
during the evening many interesting

games of rook were enjoyed, at the

conclusion of which a delicious fruit
salad with saltines and coffee was
served. Others assisting the hostess
in entertaining were her mother, Mrs.
George Brown, Mrs. G. W. Pasteur
and Mrs. H. W. Hoffman. The party
was most informal and about forty
guests were present. The out of town
guests were Miss Marie Robertson.
Mr. Marion Lummus and Mr. Harold
Smith, of Ocala.

Miss Beulah Morrison, assisted by
Mrs. C. A. Harrison, entertained her
music class with a valentine party

one evening last week. Master Felder

FARMERS EXCHANGE STORE
Phone 163

UNEEDAS,
one package OC
UNEEDAS, -I f-
two packages IOC
UNEEDAS, 9f
three packages AsVjG
OCTAGON SOAP, 7
one cake C
OCTAGON SOAP, 9ft,
three cakes JC
OCTAGON SOAP, 7Kn
one dozen cakes OC
P. & G. NAPHTHA SOAP, j
one cake C
P. & G. NAPHTHA SOAP, OA
three cakes ""C
P. & G. NAPHTHA SOAP, '7rr
one dozen cakes wC
ARGO SALMON ft
per can 0C
Sugar Cane Syrup, 11
pint bottles X X C
Sugar Cane Syrup drawn CAr
from barrel per gallon.. vwC
Campbell's Soup, 1
one can A si C
Campbell Soups, r
three cans OOC
CORN FLAKES, 1 (
one package XvIC
CORN FLAKES, OKg
three packages JC
POST TOASTIES, 1 Or
one package XvIC
POST TOASTIES, OKn
three packages OC
HEINTZ Cidar Vinegar Q5r
quarts OOC

CORN,
OATS,
BRAN.
SHORTS,
COTTON SEED MEAL,
COTTON SEED HULLS,
BEET PULP,
PURINA SWEET FEED
OYSTER SHELL,
MICA GRIT,
BEEF SCRAPS.
PURINA
CHICKEN
CHOWDER,
PURINA COW CHOW,
PURINA SCRATCH FEED
PURINA CALF CHOW.
PURINA PIG CHOW.

A general stock of groceries, a good delivery service, and your
goods will cost you no more from us

STORAGE BATTERY
Guaranteed 1 Years

-we also specialize in

intelligent Service for all

makes of batteries.

BLALOCK BROTHERS,
VULCANIZING
PHONE 78
Cor. Oklawaha and Main
AN

Xjj
tea wi

The

petei

price

iglh

Iho

-iwiiig economv KT '.ess than

L nnpniz

A n.. """"as buy hotel Z V "cs,

coT?a.can of ru' 'uu ouJd trSZa rboadTtut"g Chefs

. 1 1 I I I I

v fill II

.. v cane -vehai.i I II I I I

i i rrrri55Ll

PROMPT SERVICE FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 2fS S

FOR EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT
Cook's Market and Grocery

QUALITY CLEANLINESS

MAROCALA ICE CREAM
SAY IT QUICK. IT SOUNDS GOOD, AND
IT IS GOOD
Eat a dish a day for the food that's in it. Ask for
it by name at TROXLER'S
Marion County Creamery Company
OCALA, FLORIDA

GEO. MacKAY Funeral Directors
To the Public:
The undertaking Parlors of Geo. MacKay will
be temporately located in their ware house until
permanent quarters can be arranged.
G. 8. OVERTON
Funeral Director

ARE YOU PARTICULAR
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
FROM A BUSINESS STANDPOINT GOOD PRINTING IS GOOD INVESTMENT

Would you
send out a
poorly
dressed
representative?

Your business
stationery is
your business
representative.

ARE YOU HARD
TO PLEASE?
Of course you are if you
are interested in getting
the best results from your
business.
Nothing will suit you ex except
cept except what is right in every
detail. Then get your job
printing where they take a
pride in doing every detail
right.

CALL PHONE NUMBER FIVE-ONE AND LET US TALK IT OVER
IlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllU
STAR PUBLISHING CO.

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4 SERVICE TRY-
PHONE 71
Simmons' GARAGE

STANDARD KAOLIN CO.
The annual meeting of the stock stockholders
holders stockholders of the Standard Kaolin Com Company
pany Company will be held at its office in Lees Lees-hurc.
hurc. Lees-hurc. Florida, at 3:30 v. m. on the 8th

day of March, 1922.

17-3t-Fri H. A. Badd, Secretary.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given to all cred creditors
itors creditors of W. A. Stroud, doing business
as the Spot Cash Grocery, in Ocala,
Marion county, Florida, that an as

signment has been made to tne nnaer nnaer-signed
signed nnaer-signed of the property of said W. A.

Stroud doing business as we opoi
Cash Grocery, for the benefit of said

creditors, and the said creditors are
hereby notified to present proof of

their claims to me within tne time ana
in the manner provided by law.
William Littledale,
l-20-5t-Fri Assignee.

FOR SALE CHEAP

Nice residence on paved street, five
blocks from courthouse; seven rooms,
bath, sleeping porch, corner lot, 112 x
224 feet; two-room servant's house;
garage, fruit trees, chicken yard and
houses. and garden; gas, electricity
and all modern conveniences. Cash
or on time. PRICE A BARGAIN. Ap Apply
ply Apply Box 575, Ocala, Fla. 1-21-lm

ORDER FOR PDBIJCATIOIf -In
the Circuit Court, Fifth Judicial Cir Circuit,
cuit, Circuit, in and for Marlon County,
Florida, In Chancery.
F. A. Ma cm. Complainant, va. Vsta
Mason. Defendant.
It appearing r affidavit appended
to the amended bill of complaint nled
in the above entitled cause that Vest
Mason, the defendant therein named. Is

a non-resiaent ox ins siaie or js lonaa,
and that the residence of the said de defendant
fendant defendant is unknown, and that she Is
over the age of twenty-on years; It is
therefore ordered that the said non nonresident
resident nonresident defendant, be and she (s here hereby
by hereby required to appear to the amsnded
bill of complaint .filed in said ca.ua e on
or before
MoBdaj Ike tn AT ( March, A. O.
122,
otherwise the allegations of said bin
will be taken as confessed by the said
defendant. t.
It is further ordered that this order
be published once each week for eisfrt
consecutive weeks in Ocala Evening
Star, a newspaper published la said
county and state.
This f th day of January, IMi.
(Seal) T. D. LANCASTER. JR
Clerk Circuit Court.
By FRANCES TARVER.
l--9t-Frl Depoty Clsrk.
CRACKER LUNCH ROOM
Closes at 10:30 p. m. every evening
except Saturday and Sunday. Closes
12 p. m. Saturday and Sunday. Don't
forget where to get your eat. No. 417
North Magnolia street ;
16-tf Mrs. J. I Lawrence.
Day Dream Toilet Water only at
the Court Pharmacy. Pbona 284. tf



UUfii.riUUUUIMIl.MULU
. If you have any local or society
items for the Star, call five-one.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rice of Citra
were in Ocala today shopping.
Dinner set $5.98 at Court Pharm Pharmacy.
acy. Pharmacy. Ask about it. 24-tf

Quality is the watchowrd at the

Federal Bakery, where the best cakes

are always to be had FRESH. 17-tf
This is a Studebaker year.

Mrs. E. H. Martin will conduct the

kindergarten during Miss Henry's absence.

W. K. Lane, M. D physician and

surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store,

Ocala, Fla. tf

There is other good bread, but
FEDERAL BREAD is the best. You

want the best, so buy Federal. 17-tf

Smoke Don Key. That good cigar.

' Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson and Miss
Anna Hutchinson of Gainesville are
guests of Mrs. H. M. Hampton for a

few days.
Our sausage is always fresh as we
make it up daily. Main Street Mar Market.
ket. Market. Phone 108. tf

o k. Teapot self serve

The self serve department of the
0. K. Teapot Grocery opened this
morning. Miss Elizabeth Bennett, one
of Ocala's pretty and competent young
ladies, presides at the cash register.
This department of the O. K. Teapot
has been entirely renovated. The
goods are arranged in neat shelves
and sections around three sides of the
room, and the inside has been parti partitioned
tioned partitioned with a low lattice in natural
wood that has been stained and var varnished
nished varnished and the remainder of the place
is spic and span in white paint, which
make.? it a pleasure to shot in and
visit this attractive store.
Mr. Harvey Clark, proprietor of the
O. K. Teapot, is one of our most up-to-date
business men and his new
department promises to be very popu popular
lar popular with the- public.

A BIRTHDAY PARTY

This is a Studebaker year.
Mrs. H. W. Henry and Miss Eloise
Henry leave this afternoon for Lake
Weir to join Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Swope, forming a motor party to Mi Miami.
ami. Miami. They are going especially to be
present at the Seyle-Wood row wed wedding,
ding, wedding, Miss Henry being one of the
attendants.

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar.
You can get a genuine Sebring
china dinner set for $5.98. Ask about
it at the Court Pharmacy. 24-tf
The Court Pharmacy has an ar arrangement
rangement arrangement whereby its customers can
get a genuine GUARANTEED Se Sebring
bring Sebring dinner set for $5.98. Ask about
the plan. Phone 284. 24-tf
If Miss Prosprus has failed to call
on any of the Ocala business houses
that would be interested in a Dollar
Day publicity stunt for the city, kind kindly
ly kindly phone the Star.

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar.
Fresh meats and poultry. Main
Street Market Phone 108. tf

The Eight O'Clock Dancing Club
held its bi-monthly dance Wednesday
night at the Woman's Club. Most of
the dancers arrived after the perform performance
ance performance at the theater. Hansel's orchestra
of Orlando furnished the music.

There's no extra charge for clean cleaning
ing cleaning your fish at the City Fish Market.
Phone 158. tf

This is a Studebaker year.
Rev. W. H. Newkirk, general agent
for an automatic safety ladder, arriv arrived
ed arrived in the city yesterday from Pal Palmetto,
metto, Palmetto, and will quake this city his
headquarters. He has the agency for
this device in Marion and Lake counties.

MrsI Parker Painter left yesterday
afternoon with her little daughter
Caroline, who has been very sick.
Mrs. Painter had intended going to
Cincinnati but the baby was taken
worse so she stopped in Jacksonville.
The many friends of the Painters hope
that encouraging news will soon be
received.

Mrs. Marion Littleton who has been
the guest of Mrs. C. R. Tydings for
the past month, left yesterday. She
was accompanied as far. as Jackson Jacksonville
ville Jacksonville by Mrs. Tydings and together
they expect to visit St. Augustine.
Mrs. Littleton will visit in Washing Washington
ton Washington and Pittsburg, before returning
to her home in Kenton, Ohio.
Mrs. George Bryson of New York
city arrived in Ocala yesterday on a
short business trip, and incidentally
to renew old acquaintances. Mrs.
Bryson is well known in Ocala as
Miss Pearl Pearson. Mr. and Mrs.
Bryson spent some time in the city
several years ago and are pleasantly
remembered, they having on a number
of occasions delighted Ocala audiences
with their singing.

On Wednesday, which was the sev seventh
enth seventh anniversary of Master Clifton
Hocker, his mother invited a number
of little boys and girls to help him
celebrate, so in the afternoon about
thirty-five children gathered at the
Hocker home on East Fort King ave avenue,
nue, avenue, the young host receiving-a num number
ber number of presents, the gifts of those in invited.
vited. invited. The afternoon was passed out
of doors, all kinds of games being en entered
tered entered into and enjoyed as only chil children
dren children can enjoy them. One especially,
the new game of Po-go-ing, caused
much interest and fun. After a jolly
and happy time had been spent play playing
ing playing games, the hostess served ice
cream, cake, cookies and candy, the
refreshments being served on the
lawn. And when the time came for
the guests to leave it was with re reluctance
luctance reluctance that they took their depar departure,
ture, departure, telling the small host what a
happy time they had had, and wishing
him many happy returns of the day.
Miss Emma Bailey of Elm City, N.
C, who is the guest of the Misses
Taylor, was the honoree yesterday
afternoon at an auction party given
by Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs.- Taylor
greeted her guests as they arrived,
presenting them to the guest of honor.
Punch was served in the dining room
during the afternoon. The tallies were
distributed, pretty cards decorated
with Washington birthday sugges suggestions.
tions. suggestions. The living rooms on the lower
floor of the house were opened en
suite and the tables were placed in
the reception room, dining room and
library. After two hours of auction,
the scores were collected and the
prizes awarded. Miss Onie Chazal
won first prize, an unique and pretty
bud vase, and Miss Bailey the booby,
a set of black enameled card table
-numbers. At 7:30 the hostess served
a dainty supper consisting of ,a salad
course, dessert and hot coffee and
mints. Little Miss Martha Taylor,
niece of the hostess, during the sup supper
per supper hour distributed favors, paper
hatchets, the handles of which con contained
tained contained candy. The following were
those present: Misses Margaret and
Mamie Taylor, Alice Sexton, Meta
Jewett, Frances Bangs, Ruby and
Pearl Ray, Adele Bittinger, Eloise
Henry, Annie Davis, Susie Lou Ellis,
Mary Shepard, Lucille Robinson, Mary
McDowell, Ava Lee Edwards, Eliza Elizabeth
beth Elizabeth Burton, Mabel Meffert, Elizabeth
Davis, Musie Bullock, Margaret Jack Jackson,
son, Jackson, Onie Chazal. Marian Dewey, Sara
Dehon, Meme Davis and Margaret
Lloyd.

?T0 RESTOCK CKtTlSH fORESfj
Importations of Fir and Sprue From
Canada Are to Be Made for
the Purpose.
The British Isles are to be refor reforested
ested reforested with Douglas fir and Sitka
spruce from British Columbia. To ob obtain
tain obtain the necessary seed, a seed ex extracting
tracting extracting plant will be established at
Westminster by the dominion forestry
service.
Shipment of green cones has been
found Impracticable. The new plant
will handle a ton and a half of cones
every six hours. The cones will be
dried under hot air blast and as they
open, the seed will fall from the dry

ing cylinder of fine mesh Into a hop hopper.
per. hopper. Present requirements call for
3,000 pounds each of fir and spruce
seed annually for which it will be
necessary to gather 120 tons of cones.
Sitka spruce cones will be collected
on the Queen Charlotte Islands where
the tree flourishes in abundance. The
cones of the Douglas fir will be gath gathered
ered gathered on the western slopes of the
Rocky mountains tributary to the
Fraser river.
This is fur country of the Hudson's
Bay company, now closing out its
lands In the prairie provinces to farm
settlers. The company's posts are still
dotted through this region of primeval
wilderness.
Investigations of the British com commission
mission commission working out the vast refor reforestation
estation reforestation scheme have shown Douglas
fir and Sitka spruce best adapted for
the purpose.
Centuries of tree cutting have left
the islands of the British group de denuded
nuded denuded of forests and reforestation is
necessary to replenish the timber.

On Tuesday afternoon the home of
Mrs. John Edwards was the scene of
a very pretty party. The lower floor
presented an ideal spring scene. In
the many nooks and corners were pot potted
ted potted plants, ferns, roses and yellow
jasmine. A large jardiniere of plum
blossoms combined with jasmine car carried
ried carried out the idea of spring time. About
fifty ladies called during the evening.
Mrs. G. B. Overton and Mrs. Paul
Theus assisted the hostess in receiv receiving
ing receiving the guests. Mrs. Charles Knight
assisted by many willing members of
Circle A, had charge of the arrange arrangements
ments arrangements of the program. During the
afternoon, piano solos were rendered
by Misses Ava Lee Edwards, Mar Margaret
garet Margaret Overton, Marie Robertson,

i Louie Smoak and Chivalette Smith,

which added much to the pleasant oc occasion.
casion. occasion. Before the guests departed
rhey were invited into the dining room
where they were served ice cream and
delicious home made cake.

Rev. C. F. Benjamin, Dr. Scott and
Dr. Hough of Atlanta, have been
spending this week at Homosassa,
where they are enjoying the fishing.
Rev. Benjamin returned today, but
the others will remain a few days
longer. Mrs. Scott is expected in a
few days and will join her husband
here for a visit with Rev. and Mrs.
Benjamin.

A large party was at the union sta station
tion station yesterday afternoon to bid fare farewell
well farewell to Mrs. O. H. Berger and her
sisters, Misses Callie and Lucille Gis Gis-sendaner,
sendaner, Gis-sendaner, all of whom left on the
4:17 train for Ttfrs. Berger's home in
Little Rock. These young ladies,
nieces of the lamented J. M. Thomas,
have made their home in Ocala for
the last ten years. They have endear endeared,
ed, endeared, themselves to a large circle of
friends, all of whom look- forward
with hope to seeing them again.

One of the striking features of the
movement of farm population in the
United States is the steadily growing
demand for farm lands in Florida.
This movement comes from all over
the country north, east and west and
puts Florida well forward in the list
of the most active states in point of
number of farms sold in 1921 and
easily in the lead of all Southern
states. These conclusions are drawn
from a "report just issued by the
Strout Farm Agency, which last year
sold 323 Florida farms. Orange groves
constitute the greatest attraction to
these buyers from other states but
many of them on arriving here find
the tsock raising and general produce
farms so profitable that they abandon
their plans for fruit growing and take
up truck farms and stock raising instead.

Mrs. J. A. McAver and daughter,
Mrs. R. A. Brim, of Macon, Ga., are
here to visit the former's cousin, Mr.
A. P. Gilmore, and family. They ex expect
pect expect to be here some time.

Another. explanation of things is
that constituents expect congressmen
to spend iSome of their time, running
errands for them.

COULDN'T READ THE 'SIGNALS'

Later, Mystified Newcomers to New
York Were Enlightened, and a
Little Embarrassed.
Newcomers to New York by steam steamship
ship steamship begin to learn things about the
city as soon as their vessel gets head headed
ed headed up the harbor. There was a party
of such on a vessel from Southern
ports.

From the roof of a high downtown

office building they saw what ap

peared to be a string of signal flags
snapping in the breeze. Some were
white, some were striped and one big

one was a flaming red.

"If we only knew the code we could
tell what they mean," said a member
of the party. "Perhaps they Indicate
what channel we are to take up the

river."

"Or maybe they are weather warn

ings of some kind," guessed another
"Let's ask one of the officers."

They did. The officer looked first
vit,h the naked eye and then with his

glasses.
"That's the janitor's wash hung out

on the roof to dry," he announced, as
he finished his survey; "The big red

one is a tablecloth.'V Pittsburgh Dls
patch.

Whence the "Spit Curl."

The curl over the forehead, as worn

by young ladles of today, has a very

long literary history, having been men mentioned
tioned mentioned before the time of Shakespeare,
and probably has existed for many
centuries. A very antique statue de depicts
picts depicts Opportunity as having a bald
head, save for one lock of hair In
the center of the forehead. This was
t show that there was btit one chance
to take advantage of an opportunity.
Doubtless the belles of that day, tak taking
ing taking the lesson taught by the marble
to heart, began to wear "a similar lock.
The practice has continued to the
present day.
The curls are made to adhere to the
forehead by the application of any
one of many modern substances made
expressly for that purpose. These
curls are called by the commonalty,
"spit curls," hut this Is a misnomer
and misleading.

NOTICE, MASONS

Regular convocation Ocala Chapter
No. 13, R. A. M., 7:30 o'clock at the
Masonic hall this evening. Work in

the M. M. degree. Visiting brothers

are cordially invited to attend.

B. L. Adams, Secretary.

INSURANCE

When yon want reliable insurance,

fire or life, let me show you the propo propositions
sitions propositions offered by some of the strong

est companies in the land.

2-3-tf F. W. DITTO, Agent.

-'r2-x. 80 PER CENT OF ALL

HEADACHES are doe

. tn evAstrjun or otpaV

2sE
Zj wix muscles.
DR. K. J. WEIHE,
Optometrist and Optician
Eyesight Specialist

World Press Exhibit at Prague.
A novel exhibit was staged recently
at Prague under the auspices of the
Charles Pichal newspapers. A large
hall was set aside for the display of
newspapers from all principal cities
of the world. Of these there were more
than 4,000, from China, Japan, Pales Palestine,
tine, Palestine, Australia, czarist and soviet Rus Russia,
sia, Russia, India, Africa, Turkey and from
every country of Europe and America.
More than 300 papers from France
were shown. As a matter of fact, the
exhibit comprised only a minute pro proportion
portion proportion of the world's newspapers,
but, from the viewpoint of the Czecho Czechoslovak
slovak Czechoslovak public, it was- very instructive
and successful.

Political Strategy.
"After a member of congress has
lived in Washington for a time he
acquires the airs of a statesman."
"Most of my colleagues do," said
Senator Snortsworthy, "but personal personally
ly personally I prefer to look like a small town
business man. I may not Impress for foreign
eign foreign visitors as much, but It makes
me stronger with the folks back home
when a constituent of mine returns
from a visit to Washington and tells
the boys there are no frills about Jim
Snurtsworthy. He's just as much a
friend of the plain people as he ever
was." Birmingham Age-Herald.

Record Telephone Conversation.
A telephone conversation was re recently
cently recently held between a ship 100 miles
off the Atlantic coast of the United
States and Catalina ls'and, 30 miles
off the coast of California, wireless
telephony being used over the water
and wire telephony over the land. This
is the first time the voice of man has
been carried across a continent and
stretches of two miajeiii ot enns.

ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30
'clock at the Odd Fellows hall in the
third story of the Gary block. A
warm welcome always extended to
visiting brothers.
E. E. Convene, N. G.'
Frank G. Churchill, Secretary.-,.

UNCLASSIFIED,
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE Nice little five room
house, close to school, good neigh neighborhood;
borhood; neighborhood; garage and chicken house.
Price right. S. S. Savage Jrt24-10t

WANTED To hire for one month, a
Ford car. Must be in good running
order. Call 622 E. Adams street,
Ocala. 24-6t

FOR SALE A reed baby carriage.
Phone 550. 24-3t

FOR SALE 65-acre fertile farm, 20
cleared, balance heavy pine timber;
65 fruit trees; furnished house,
barn, smoke and tenant houses;
cane mill; 22 cattle, 6 hogs, 22
chickens, 1 horse; farming and car carpenter
penter carpenter tools. Price, $3300. Miss
Isabella Burton, Sparr, Fla. 24-6t

LOST Black hand bag, badly worn,
containing clothing, etc. Lost on
Dixie Highway between Ocala and
Belleview. Finder please forward
to J. W. Suggs, Mayo, Fla., and
receive suitable reward. 22-3t

POINTER DOG Owner can have
same by proving ownership and
paying incurred expenses. Apply
at Dr. Dunn's hospital, 18 W. Fort
King avenue. 22-6t

FOR SALE Five passenger Buick
six :ar in good condition. Price,
$550. See A. M. McCauley, No. 315
Fort King. 21-4t

FOR SALE Forty acres, lit miles
from Ocala; Sec. 8., Twp. 17, R. 22.
Write Mrs. J. Flaton, 1540 Polk,
San Francisco, Calif. 20-6t
STRAY DOG Block and white setter
dog came to my home on Feb. 16th.
Owner can have same by paying ex expenses.
penses. expenses. C. A. Carter, Leroy. 20-6t

FOR RENT One lower three-room
apartment. John Dozier, 322 Ok Ok-lawaha
lawaha Ok-lawaha avenue. 17-tf
FOR SALE Six pair of three and
four-year-old mules, "broke to farm
Work; sound and in good condition;
weight 2000 lbs. to pair; raised on
farm. Several good saddle or woods
horses. Dairy cows always for sale.
Anthony Farms, Anthony, Flsr. lOt

FOR RENT On Orange avenue,
two miles south of Ocala, 40-acre
farm. J. T. Nelson, 211 K. Main
St., Ocala, Fla. 14-tf

TRANSFER SERVICE Get Cordrey
Bros, to do your hauling and mov moving;
ing; moving; anything anywhere. Prices
reasonable, prompt service. Call
phone 434. Cordrey Bros. tf

SHOE REPAIRING A new man has
opened a shoe repairing shop sec second
ond second door from Masters' dry goods
store, 20 North Magnolia street,
west of courthouse. I repair your
shoes at $1.50 and $1.75. 2-7-lm

Fraternal Orders

MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A.
M., meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
7:30 o'clock until further notice.
A. C. Blowers, W. M.
B. L. Adams, Secretary.

OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. 1. O. E.

rail

meMi Rfew 11

CANUT MMLL

A FANCY CONFECTION WITH CO COCO
CO COCO ANUT FILLER, COATED WITH
THE FINEST BON BON CH0C CH0C-.
. CH0C-. OLATE AND ROLLED IN
SHREDDED COCO ANUT

art:

It is Strictly Sanitary. Every Package Wrapped in Wax Paper

THE C0C0ANUT ROLL IS A HOME PRODUCT, IS
AN ABSOLUTELY ORIGINAL CONFECTION.
NOTHING LIKE IT HAS EVER BEEN
ON THE MARKET BEFORE

TRY ONE FOR SUNDAY

Coceanut Roll Can be Had at the Following Ocala Stores
Phone for One
Main Street Market, 0. K. Teapot Grocery, K. Tea Teapot
pot Teapot Self -Serve Store, T. W. Troxler, Sid Whaley,
Bitting & Phillips Drug Store, U-Serve No. 1.
U-Serve No. 2, Carter's Bakery, David Davidson's
son's Davidson's Union Station Cafe, Fort King
Kandy Kitchen
J. H. REEDER
MANUFACTURER
Fort King Avenue OCALA, FLORIDA

jHfHHtHHHtit rjHiH'tjH'tjOtOttOt't

SATUIRBAY SAL!

KUMBACK SERVICE STATION
ONE D,AY ONLY

G AS LIN

WHOLESALE PRICE

72 Gallon

Don't Miss This Opportunity
lumbaelc Service Sfoion
B, S, HALL, Manager
"SERVICE OUR MOTTO."

Ocala Lodge No. 236, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
the second and fourth Tuesday eve
nings of each month. Visiting breth brethren
ren brethren always welcome. Lodge nvra?
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop, 113 Main street.
A. A. Vandenbrock, E. E.
C. Y. Miller, Secretary.

WOODMEN OF THE WOULD

Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at

K of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every sec second
ond second Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Visit Visiting
ing Visiting sovereigns are always welcome.
P. W. White ndea, C. C
Chas. K. Sage. Clerk.

SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Fitzhugh Lee Camp No. 11, United
Spanish War Veterans, meet the
third Friday of each month at armory,
at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
W. T. Gary, Commander.
W. A. Knight, Adjutant.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S.,
meets at the Masonic hall the second
wnd fourth Thursday evening of each
month at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Jalie Weihe, W. 1L
Mrs. Susan, Cook, Secretary.

Wk

3

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IHeHlcker CerealCo.
SAUSOMICI MtWYORK .

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