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OCALA EVEN TEMPERATURES This moraing,.63; this afternoon, 89. WEATHER FORECAST Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday. VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT. NO. 124 Son Rises Tomorrow, 5:27; Sets, 7:21. OCALA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922 WAR OF WORDS I) Republicans Warned by Underwood Of Resistance to Any Attempt To Apply Gag Rule Washington, May 25. (Associated Press). A movement said to have the backing of a large number of sen senators ators senators to change the ancient Senate rules permitting unlimited debate was initiated today at a conference of re republican publican republican members. WARNING FROM UNDERWOOD Republican leaders were later warn warned ed warned in the Senate by Senator Under Underwood, wood, Underwood, Alabama, democratic leader, he would resist to the utmost any effort by the majority to apply the gag rule for passage of the tariff bill. Other minority senators intimated the clo cloture ture cloture rule would provoke prolonged discussion. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL HELD UP Unable to reach a decision on the House anti-lynching bill, the Senate judiciary committee today decided to postpone action for tw oweeks to con consult sult consult House leaders. DOCUMENTS RECOVERED Commissioner Blair of the Internal Revenue Bureau, said today that the more than 300 packets of papers re moved from the accounts unit of the revenue bureau after the dismissal of A. D. Sumner, deputy commissioner of internal revenue in charge of ac- accounts, and C. C. Childs, supervisor of collections, had been recovered and are under examination. BUSINESS REVIVAL A picture of steadily reviving busi business ness business activity throughout the country was drawn by Secretary Davis in a statement today based on reports of employment conditions to the depart department ment department of labor. Reports indicate that unemployment is practically elimi eliminated nated eliminated in New York state, reduced more than 50 per cent in Pennsyl Pennsylvania, vania, Pennsylvania, and there is an improvement in industrial activity in Minnesota, Wis Wisconsin, consin, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan", Illinois, Kan Kansas sas Kansas and Missouri. There is unmis unmistakable takable unmistakable evidence of improved indus industrial trial industrial conditions on the Pacific coast, while in the South reports show steady improvement in Georgia, Tennessee and Alabama and practically no un . employment in North Carolina. v POWER COMPANY HAS NO POWER An opinion by Attorney General Daugherty submitted to Secretary Weeks and sent to the House mili military tary military committee holds that the con contract tract contract executed by the government with the Alabama Power Company is invalid with respect to the provision which power company officials con tended gives them the right of exclus ive purchase of the government's in interest terest interest in the steam power plant at Gorgas, Ala. SOUTH LAKE WEIR South Lake Weir, May 25. Water Watermelons melons Watermelons are being loaded from here now at the rate of 20 to 24 per day. That is some showing for a smal branch of the Seaboard Air Line There are plenty of fine, large melons here yet to be shipped. Jttev. Li. AiDertson nas a new Dodge car-. Mrs. Gates received the sad news of the death of Mrs. Calvin Flint of Gloverville, N. Y. Mrs. Flint wil be remmebered as Miss Myrtle Hickey of this place, where she had lived for the past ten years. Mrs. Flint was liked by all who knew her and her friends here sympathize with her be reaved husband and parents. Mr. Walter Albertson will leave for Sedgwick, Kan., Thursday of this week. He will spend the summer at his old home there. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and Mrs. Charles Brown of Webster were here last week buying melons. Master Neil Brown of Webster spent last week with his grandpar grandparents, ents, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gates. The rain has at last come and it has saved the melon crop here, as well as the orange crop. There were two carloads of men from Alabama passed through here Wednesday and they thought this place one of the most prosperous looking for a home that they had seen. Hurrah for South Lake Weir. It is yet on the map. Fertilize your pot plants and lawn flowers with Albert's Plant Food. Sold in 25c, 50c and $2 packages at the Court Pharmacy. 18-tf fAOUIIIPMH Ill IVHOIIIIlU I Utl ANOTHER DELAY In Building Dixie Highway Caused By Threat of a Suit to be Brought By Marion County Citizens The time when the Dixie Highway will be built thru Marion county is eagerly looked forward to by many of our citizens. At present, the road is "up in the air." About ten miles have been graded, at heavy expense. It was supposed that the work of sur xt 8UuSeu tu wc r facing the road would proceed immed-ft lately but severa weeks delay was caused uy liiv state rvau ucpai iiucut failing to specify Marion county rock as a b&sic material" for the surface. This matter has been straightened out, and the commissioners were to meet this morning to let the contract. But in the meantime they were served with notice that a suit would be en entered tered entered against them; with a view of obtaining interest on the bond money that has been in the banks since the bonds were sold last August, and ap application plication application would be made for an in injunction junction injunction against their using any more funds for road building until the suit was disposed of. The suit is brought by John D. Robertson and Mr. John R. Martin. It was within the power of the com commissioners missioners commissioners to let the contract before an injunction could have been served, but they considered it would be better policy to wait until it could be found what the court thought about it, so they will make ho further move until June 5, when they will have a hearing before Judge Bullock. The Star does not see how it will be possible to collect any interest from the banks, and it is of the opin ion that delay in road building will cost the taxpayers much more heavily than the interest, if it could be col- ected, would pay for. STATE RESTS ITS CASE IN BLIZZARD TRIAL Charleston, May 25. (Associated Press).- The defense rested its case this morning in the trial of Blizzard on a charge of treason. Evidence in rebuttal was begun immediately by the prosecution. CONNER Conner. May 24. Henry Bradley, wife and baby of Tampa, are visiting Mrs. Bradley's brothers, W. C. and Charles Henderson. Born to Prof, and Mrs. Howard on Tuesday, May 23. a little girl. Miss Ruby Mosley who has been the attractive guest of Miss Edna Gnann, has returned to her home in Jack sonville. Miss Martha Powell accompanied Miss Wynona Randall and George Randall to Ocala Monday morning to attend the graduating exercises of the grammar school. W. C. Henderson and Mrs Hen derson entertained a few friends on Saturday evening with an ice cream party. E. O. Powell was at the county seat Monday attending to business. Quite a number of men, members of the Baptist church, donated a day's work one day last week, cleaning and beautifying the cemetery grounds at the church. The ladies assisted by serving a bountiful picnic dimier. The copious rain of last evening, so much needed, will be of much bene benefit fit benefit to tne truck farmers in our com munity. LACOTA Lacota, May 23. Mr. Drexel God Godwin win Godwin and Miss Mary Gore were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Godwin. Mrs. Claude Doudy and two children left Monday for Tennessee to viiit Mrs. Doudy's parents. Mrs. B. Mason, Mr. Ralph Gnann, Mr. James Kelly and Miss Mary Gore went for a ride in Mrs. Mason's new Ford Sunday. Mrs. John Gore, Mrs. W. R. Mc McDonald, Donald, McDonald, Miss Eileen Gore and little Elmer McDonald were guests of Mrs. Molly Gore Monday. Mr. Austin Kelly of Federal Point, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Kelly. Mr. Odell Kelly left last week for Summer-field to work on the melon farms. Mr. James Kelly is at home for the purpose of repairing his house. Mrs. J. B. Gore, daughter and son Lave returned from Oxford, where they have been visiting their uncle and annt, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wal dron. Mr. and, Mrs. J. B. Gore Sr. and grandson and granddaughter, Mr. Bryan and Miss Daisy Godwin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hales. i i IAD ACCIDENT I HCAD DIDMIMPUAM ; ulhii uiiimmmmm i Confusion of Signals Caused Injury Of Many People in a Rail Railway way Railway Collision Birmingham, May 25. (Associated Press). Thirty-two persons were in injured, jured, injured, several seriously, when a Tide- r car on the Birmingham railway, and r Uneg WM struck b freight of Alabama Great Southern railroad at Woodlawn, a suburb. Confusion in following sig signals nals signals of crossing flagmen is said to have caused the accident. The trolley car was broken in two when it was struck. The freight engine pulling forty-five empty cars was derailed by the impact and ran on the ties nearly 300 feet before stopping. MRS. BOOHER There is much sympathy for Mr. Eugene Booher and his two orphan children, who have just lost the light of their home by the death of the wife and mother, who passed away Monday night, and was laid to rest in Green wood Annex Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Booher was from Alabama, Her maiden name was Miss Effie Pope, and she became the wife of Mr. Eu gene Booher, one of our young farm ers, something over nine years ago. Two children, a boy of eight years and a girl of six, blessed their union, and the little family lived a quiet, con contented tented contented existence on the Booher farm south of town. Mrs. Booher was taken ill Sunday night. Monday she was brought to town forestalled treatment, but passed away in a few hours. Tuesday after noon, after a brief service led by Rev. C. W. White, at Pyles' chapel, the hearse, followed by a large number of friends of the bereaved family, carried the remains to Greenwood, where they were left beneath a flower flower-htaped htaped flower-htaped mound for the great awaken awakening. ing. awakening. Mrs. Booher was a lovely charac character, ter, character, a devoted wife and mother, and was very dear to a large circle of friends. Sorrow is great at her early passing, and sympathy for the be bereaved reaved bereaved relatives is deep and wide widespread. spread. widespread. CARD OF THANKS We the undersigned wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends ftfr the acts of kindness during the sickness and death of our wife, mother, daughter and sister, also for the beautiful floral offerings. E. L. Booher and Children. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Booher. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Arnold. BLITCHTON Blitchton, May 24.-Mr. J. G. George and family, Mrs. F. E. Fant and chil children, dren, children, Mrs. Dollie Blitch and Messrs. Landis and Loonis Blitch joined Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harris of Juliette in a fish fry Friday at Blue Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Prine of Gainesville are spending this week here. Mr. J. W. Coulter visited the coun county ty county seat Monday. Mr. Joe Dunbar of Lake City was a Tuesday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmore of Lakeland called Tuesday en route to North Carolina, where they will spend the next three months. Mr. and Mrs. George Shealy of Zu- ber were Sunday visitors. Mr. James Sanders spent Saturday in Ocala. The dipping vat has been charged and several hundred head of cattle will be dipped each day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dug Fant and family of Flemington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fant. The Jolly Joke Club will meet with Miss Nellie Prine May 31st. MONEY TO LOAN The Federal Reserve Loan Company opens for business in Ocala. We make loans to buy a home, build a home, im nrnv. vnnr TNrnTArxr r,T- nff vnnr mortgage, at 3 per cent interest. This loan repayable $10 per month upon - 'each $100 Oborrowed. Call or see H. Kemper, at Ocala House. 24-2t wp mr, fit von TROUSERS AND SHIRTS. Try us. FISHEL'S. 2t TI GAMES FOR THE OCALA TEAM One at Leesburg with Leesburg To Today, day, Today, and One at Home With Lake Weir Tomorrow The Ocala baseball team has two more games to play this week. This afternoon the team will play in Lees Leesburg burg Leesburg and tomorrow it will cross bats with the Lake Weir team on the local diamond. The Lake Weir team has its home at Weirsdale but has gather gathered ed gathered its personnel from Oklawaha to Lady Lake and has named it the Lake Weir Club. This team has played a number of games already and has not yet been defeated. It is coming to Ocala with a good reputation and should be able to put up a good ex exhibition hibition exhibition of the national sport. DAVIS' BIRTHDAY Saturday, June 3rd, the anniversary of the birthday of Jefferson Davis, the ladies of Dickison Chapter, U. D. C, will entertain at a luncheon for the veterans and their wives, the min ministers isters ministers of the city and their wives. For many years it has been the custom of this organization to hold this luncheon and there is always an excellent menu and it is a time the old veterans look forward to meeting each other again. The luncheon will be served this year in the basement of the Methodist church at one o'clock. BELLEVIEW Belleview, May 25. A little baby' girl arrived last Monday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Hames. This is the first grandchild in either the Hames or Merrill fam families ilies families and it goes without saying she is receiving her quota of grand atten attention. tion. attention. The little Miss has not yet been named. Miss Margie Meyer spent Sunday at Lake Weir visiting with friends. Mr. Chas. A. Tremere is attending the postmasters' convention at Day Day-tona tona Day-tona this week. Rev. D. W. Gates favored his -many friends with a sermon at the Metho Methodist dist Methodist church Sunday morning. It was one of those bright, clear mornings that so noticeably bless all occasions in which Rev. Gates takes an active part. He spoke impressively on "Faith" and gave a strong message to linger with his goodly congrega tion. This is the second or third time Rev. Gates has been heard from the pulpit this season and while this sermon served as a farewell, his admirers are looking forward to his return to Belleview next fall with the be out and around again soon. mittees, and thereafter regular meet meet-hope hope meet-hope that he will again favor- us with Mrs. J. A. Freman is seriously ill. ings held the gpd Friday in another of his clear cut sermons. Rev. Mrs. A. E. Ashworth and children eadk omnth. through the summer, and Mrs. Gates leave Thursday for and Mrs. Hansen Hilton attended the Much interets and enthusiasm has their summer camp at Silver Lake, N. grammar school commencement ex- heen manifested in plans fbr civic bet bet-Y., Y., bet-Y., going via M. & M. steamer to excises in Ocala last Monday morn- terments which will be' carried out Baltimore then via Washington city ing. Master Paul Ashworth was one through the efficient efforts of the and Niagara Falls. They expect to of the participants in this affair, re- CQD ju wjj0 are interested are urg urg-be be urg-be gone until the latter part of Oc- ceiving a promotion to the high school to yfa anj p make this a live, tober when they will start south again, for next term. wide-awake club, which means so Mrs. I. N. Nichols has returned Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Tanner have much" to any community, from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. L been enjoying a few days visit from Miss Bessie Dew of St. Petersburg, I. Strong at Osceola, near Sanford. their son, Dr. Harvey Tanner, of wa8 the guest of Miss Louise Gram- Miss Hilda Monroe and Messrs. Ernest Nott and Jimmie Liddell spent Sunday at Osceola, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Strong. Mrs. O. S. Shade of Jacksonville is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Monroe, at the Lake View House. Other guests at the Lake View House this week are Mr. C. W. Bache, road engineef from Hudson, Fla., and Mr. H. S. McPherson from Ocala. Mr. Charles Oakley and daughter, Miss Mattie Oakley, left last week for their summer home in Freehold, N. J. Rev. C. W. Buck has returned to his home in Kochester, xm. x., aiter a pleasant season spent ai xne nome uj. Mr. and Mrs. L. Weihe. Sunday, May 21st, was quite a rea letter day for Belleviewites and in this particular case it recorded the birthdays of Miss Irma Bush Wen dell and Miss Mary S. Powers. Plan ning to share the enjoyment oi wis . m 1 event with their friends, they enter- tained at the Wendell home Monday night, and despite the rain every m vited truest was present. A program - of entertainment had been arranged and was well carried out, after which Scream and fruic along with real birth- day cake were served. So well was C. the evening's program camea oui anu so deep were the guests in the enjoy- ment of the affair that it was a late in 'hour before they found time to col lect their thoughts and realize parties HAMS, ORGANDIES and VOILES, ... ... irrr 1 til n ft DTOU 11 tO couldn't last forever. Miss Wendell THE MARKETS Ocala Chamber of Commerce, Thursday, May 25, Shipping Point Information, Wed Wednesday, nesday, Wednesday, May 24. Haulings increasing. Demand moderate, market steady, lit tle change in prices. Carlots f. o. b. cash track to growers bulk per ear Tom Watsons 18-22s $150-200; 24-26s $225-275; 28-30s, $300-$350, few $400. Baltimore: 2 Florida arrived, 1 re- consigned, 2 on track. Opening de demand mand demand limited, movement draggy, mar ket dull. Florida Tom Watsons 22-24s. 70-75c; 18-20s, 50c. each. Philadelphia: 1 Florida arrived, 7 on track. Supplies light, demand slow, market dull. Floridas bulk per- car Tom Watsons 20-22s, $325; 24-25s, $475. Chicago: 5 Florida arrived, 14 on track. Nearly all arrivals sold rolling. Demand good, market firm. Bulk per 100 melons Tom Watsons 22-24s, $50 $50-$65; $65; $50-$65; 26-28s $65-90; 32s, $110. New York: 19 Florida arrived. De Demand mand Demand good, movement moderate, mar market ket market slightly stronger. Florida carlot sales Tom Watson 28-32s $650-750, few $800; 25-27s $500-600; smaller, $400-450. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT The jury in the case of the state vs. Will Jacobs, charged with murder, brought in a verdict of manslaughter, and Judge Bullock sentenced Will to ten years in state prison. Sheppard Jackson, colored, was sentenced to pay a fine of $150 and serve one year on the county roads for breaking and entering. In default of the fine, an additional ninety days in the county jail is imposed. This forenoon the court was en engaged gaged engaged in hearing testimony in the case of Peter O'Neal, charged with a murder at Dunriellon about fourteen years ago. This case has been tried before at this term of the court, re sulting in a mistrial. All the testi testimony mony testimony is in and the attorneys in the case are summing up before the jury this afternoon. It is thought that the case will be finished up before today's adjournment. and Miss Powers have the best of birthday wishes from all their friends. Rev. Chapman of Wildwood spoke for the Southern Methodists of Belle Belle-viey, viey, Belle-viey, Sunday afternoon, at the town hall. Mr. Sam Millican came up from Osceola last week to spend a few days at his home. Mr. Worth Henson of Tampa has been visiting his mother, Mrs. C. L. Henson, for the past week. Mrs. Newlands is confined to her home by a slight jllness We hope it is only temporary and that she will Spartanburg, S. C. Dr. Tanner had been attending the Baptist convention at Jacksonville and while so near hiswno are attending school at St. Cath- parents, took this means of spying them a visit. This is his second visit to Belleview and this time, as before, he spoke from the Methodist pulpit to those attending church Sunday night. Dr. Tanner is pastor of the First Bap- tist church of Spartanburg. He is a great big man to look at and to listen to and is filling a big place in the religious world. Mrs. Maggie McClendon left Wed- nesday for Jacksonville to join her three daughters, Mrs. lso. ts. names, Mrs. Harry Jones and Miss Mittie Mc- cienaon, wno are mating xneir nomeiQ Williams this week. m inai ciiy. The village was saddened Tuesday wnen news spread inai ireue nenry Hall, age two, had passed away. was sick only a short while but great - hopes were held lor his recovery, and - eevrything human power and fl m 1 V mm -m m could do was done to save ine ucuejtnjs week. fellow. However, Cxods will was tnatl he should not linger longer. Inter - ment was made m tne ceiieview ceme- tery Wednesday afternoon, utuei Henry leaves a devoted mother and father, three little .sisters and brother to mourn his departure. Mr. and Mrs. Hall and family hare the sincere tympany munity in this hour of sadness. - "Ladies, our line of TISSUE GING- etc, will delight you." FISHEL'S. 11 TOGETHER Oil THE PAOLO ROAD Failure to Use Dimmers on Auto , Light Caused a Wholesale ? Slaughter Jacksonville, May 25. (Associated Press). Charles E. Kersey and Ed- ford. McKeeL both of Atlanta, were killed and eight other men were in injured jured injured in an automobile collision short shortly ly shortly before dawn today on the highway between Jacksonville and Pablo Beach, Kersey and McKeel were in a car with three other men, bound to the city. Five men from. Jacksonville were in the second car, bound for the beach. The injured men said that when the two cars drew together the outbound car dimmed its lights and drew to the proper side of the road, but the inbound car did not use, dim- mers. The inbound car struck the other machine, ripped the entire left side off of it, left the road and over overturned, turned, overturned, killing Kersey and McKeel in instantly.' stantly.' instantly.' Of the eight survivors all were hurt but none seriously enough to be re removed moved removed to a hospital. The accident oc occurred curred occurred on a straight stretch of .road. TWO FATAL FISHING TRIPS McKeel, Kersey and three friends went to Pablo at midnight on a fish fishing ing fishing trip but rain threatening they were, returning to Jacksonville. The party in the other car was en route to the beach on a fishing trip, plan planning ning planning to arrive before daylight. Four of them were railroad employes of the Jacksonville Terminal Company, and' the fifth an 'acquaintance. X -PROMINENT MEN AtlantaMay 2$. McKeel and Ker Kersey sey Kersey made their home here for a num number ber number of years. Both were., married. McKeel was rice president of Gid Gid-dings dings Gid-dings & Rodgers of Atlanta, and came her? from Baltimore. Kersey was southern representative of the Durkee. t&'mpahy" Both were well known in -Iocf 1 club and social circles. DUNNELLON Dunnellon, May 23- The Woman's Club was organized May 18th with twenty-five charter members, which is -an auspicious beginning-. The follow following ing following officers were elected: President, Mrs. H. R. Swartz; first vice presi- -dent, Mrs. J. F. Curry; second vice president, Mrs. J. G. Baskin; record recording ing recording secretary, Mrs. A. L. Neville; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. D. Wynn; treasurer. Miss Mabel Thom Thomson: son: Thomson: re do iter. Miss Helen White. A L ii meetine will be held Fridav. June 7t.a to irteet the work of th wn- I Die the nast ten davs. I Misses Nellie and Frances Jones. I orjnD', tv Tem.. hmn with tneir parents,. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. f0T the' summer. jjr Bob Rogers and Miss Inez Nevtt and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ne-. villc motored to Ocala Monday, Mr. Seville taking train at that place on a business trip to Washington and other points. Mr. j j Harris and Mr. W. J. Met- motored to Morriston Tuesday j afternoon. M5. j-.-;. pinson. who has been J teaching in Ocala, is the guest of Mrs. i Mi Kstelle McAteer of Ocala is Ljj,- MrSi j. a. Prater at Juliette. : Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pickett of Wfl- j liston are visitors in the home of Mrs. I j g Hunt. l Misg Kathleen Leitner of Ocala is U wisitin relatives and friends here Mrs. Wooten of Lakeland is visit- - her gister, Mrs. F. C. Chandler. F--hion Park clothes-are made for the wto caa, Guarantee Qoth- ing& Shoe Co. Y. ML B. O- D. 17-tf 'Ladies, our line of TISSUE GING HAMS, ORGANDIES and VOILES, etc, will delight you." FISHEL'S. 2t Don Bey. that good cigar." 19-10t 2tl Men's TROUSERS St SHIRTS New OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922 Oeala Evening Star STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OCALA', FLORIDA in this department is in charge 01 Mrs. Brown Cole and those who were i fortunate ermnch tn rewive an invita- .mm'i'i.v;1'". .. v.. !- : i t7. '-' . . rabMskd. cry Day Except 8u4ir fcr ; tion last year, when the nrst recital jof the department "was held, are an anticipating ticipating anticipating a pleasant evening this . time. II. J. Blttlaccr, President j I H. Uf(w4, Vlee-PreI4t GOOD NEWS FOR THE F. v, tVfn'm'w INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL GIRLS jwas read asking that the board give ft "eaJ"'1' j due consideration to the employment Entered'4 at Ocala, Fla.. poetoffice as; rnie Star this rtornine received the !of a Jeans industrial teacher for the BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION W. R. Blitch, W. M. Mills, trustees; j j three mill levy. The board of public instruction in j No. 35, Anthony: F. W. Bishop, W. and for Marion county met the 2nd ; A. Harrison, Geo. D. Pasteur, trus trus-day day trus-day of May, 1922, in regular session 'tees; three mill levy. -with W. T. Gary, chairman, C. R. Veal No. 35, Summerfield: C. P. Davis, and A. J. Stephens present and acting. I A. M. Nelson, J. D. Proctor, trustees; A cdmmunication from J. H. Brin- : three miU levy, son, supervisor of negro education, No. 36, Homeland: H. R. Rodden- berry, A. R. Roddenberry, C. A. Car- 'following letter-from Gov. Hardee Editor Star: Sometime ago you , -iiiUSirnwnw i . llfll. mfmm L kidti9wimi WLepartaeait TwevSerea wrote me regarding the purchase of Setet7 Reporter MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS ;a new piano for the Girls' School. We 'ihave.no special appropriation for the r Th -Aoelte4 Pra l exclusively purpose, but seeing our way clear to entitled for the uae lor republication of -v aU aewa diepatonea credited to it or not pay for the same out of the mainte mainte-otberwUe otberwUe mainte-otberwUe credited in this Pf-P n4- nance fund, we bought the piano last All right of republication of special week and it should reach the institu- dlspatchea herein are also reserved. u ... i 1 i r ; pOMJCSXiC SUBSCRIPTION RATES' One year, in advance 6.00 inrenwaini,"ui auui; ....... .- . Three months, in advance 1.50 l am, One month, in advance -60 tion within the next few days. the school and with personal regards. . ADVERTISING RATES DUs-lart Plate 15 cents per inch for ti negro schools anotner term. Mr. Brinson stated that $50 per month was available from the Jeans fund, provided the county gave $25. As the budget has not been made no action could be taken but it was agreed by the board that the matter should re receive ceive receive due consideration at the proper time. Resolutions for Reddick special tax Thanking you" for your interest in 34:11001 district bonds in the proper form were presented and adopted. Mr. W. H. Little, contractor for the Anthony school building, came before the board and presented contract Very truly yours, Cary A. Hardee, Governor. Tallahassee, May 24. eonaecutive insertions. Alternate uiser-1 rm f-ienA ftf fUa ophnol well as i pens ii. per ent additional. Composi- ine Inenos oi tne scnooi as weu as tion. charges on ads. that run less than the students will be -glad to see the ix Times iv cents per men, dwim . v.i j position ,35 .per ent additional. Rates foregoing. A piano at the school is Based on four-inch minimum. Less than'an absolute necessity. The state does 'four- laches, will take a higher rate.. . which ..will' be furnished upon applica-jnot furnish the girls with musical - "dta.Jktlee.t Five cents per line ducation, but between their relatives ..lor first insertion; three cents per line and friends a number of them are al al-for for al-for each--subsequent Insertion. On i 'V t- i000(l tv chance a week allowed on readers with- j ways taking music lessons. They also out. extra composition cnarges. need a mano in their Sundav school Legal advertisements at legal rates. , ed around the piano,1 one playing and others singing and a good-sized au audience dience audience listening. Almost five years school AssouxCEMESfT of rates for drills, etc., and whenever they have CAMPAIGN ADVERTISING . . For, the coming democratic primary; leisure from their studies and campaign the following rates win oe.worK there is always a bunch cluster - cnargea -lar announcements, jiui i kjl kjl-ceetf ceetf kjl-ceetf twenty lines, PAYABLE WHEN COPY IS SUBMITTED: ..- -Weekly JStar:; For member of legis legis-: : legis-: latuce, member of school board, mem ber of boara-or county commissioners,' 0 tu oflf- nrnviHH h ooi.nr surveyor, a-etristration officer..aSt tne state proviaea tne , constable and Justice of the peace, $5;with a fairly good, second-hand piano. all state and national officers, $10. It!. t. i j . Evenlng:6tar: (One insertion each : It has been a great help and comfort week) ame Fates- as Weekly Star. jto tne giris but its go(Kj service has Announcements under this rate are i .. to run from date of insertion until date nearly worn it out; so the new one is Re'aaTrfornsertlon will be charged coming only in time. The new piano -.t the regular commercial rates. ,is not costing the state anything ex- , . jra money to pay for it has been. . Keaa ,fraM iks aavm sayed by good management out of the on, this page ajid see how cleverly he school fjjnd We that 1 Ti-i i. nr T pens, up ,0u xvooer,. avt. wu noobdy is any better pleased over the naa ao .suaoemy cnangeu n mu gift than the governor and the other t app tne xion. rranKS usexumess in f riendsi'of the school in his cabinet. Congress- v once. The piano arrived in Ocala via the -..... Seaboard this morning and Collier Tom Watsoif may think it sounds Brog wiu take it out to the school at pig to ten now ne mvitea a ieuow ' senator to "fight it out, but it is not. Such conduct is indulged in by little! men only. Orlando Reporter-Star. We' "guess Tom had it figured, out . that the other fellow wouldn t hit him He will miscalculate, one "days. ... THE BIG MUSKEG' The Star has arranged for the pub- A, 'lication of that famous story, "The , Big Muskeg," by Victor Rousseau Critics says that' it is one of the best , ... ... 'of the recent popular stories. The A 11V UUCOUV11 VI W ilv S 11 V a tU VUU11- i -I m . . . 1 scenes are : laid m the big woods -of nate -the word please" in telegrams , . .. . ... Tfc the far north, in upper Canada, and it is now before the public. It no doubt -JA T. i u. A " jj j 1 ' r is said to be Rousseau s best story, adds considerably to the expense. But Wooden Spoil and Jacque. , ,. .line of the Golden River oeneve we would ratner pay tne ex were both tra money than leave off the "please.1 popular. "The Big Muskeg' will begin in In askiner for a courtesv it it alwavs ; . , about ten days. Watch ipr the open- ucsb iv uc cuuneuus. One reason for regretting the ap parent failure of the Genoa confer- ing chapters. A rich young man in New York has ence is that it will give Sir Philip just ht and killed a blackmailer. riiWh. nnnnrtn;v .tn nQr, May that rich young man have seven and bond properly executed. Bond ex ecuted by the United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co., Baltimore, Md., for $10,000 was accepted with contracts by board on motion of Mr. Stephens, seconded by Mr. Veal, and carried by unanimous vote of bond. Dr. a. ir-arramore oi eureka came before the board and discussed the proposed enlargement of the Fort Mc Coy sub-school district Dr. Ferguson came before the board and discussed the new building at Reddick. Mr. Painter, representative of the D. W. Davis Insurance Agency, asked the board to consider them when it placed insurance on the new school building at Anthony. Henry Butler, supervisor of Hog Pond colored school, asked that the board furnish 11,000 shingles, seventy- five brick and nails for repair of the school house. Mr. Veal stated that the house was in bad condition. The re quest was granted. The bank accounts were examined and warrants that had been cashed were cancelled. The accounts were found apparently correct. The returns of the district election hold April 18th were canvassed and the following were elected trustees of the various and the following millage was also voted in each district: No. 1, Ocala: Mrs. L. W. Duval, J. J. Gerig, L. H. Pillans, trustees; three mill levy. No. 2, Mcintosh: J. K. Christian, F. C. Zoll, W. R. Brown, trustees; three mill levy. No. 3, Belleview: E. S. French, R. L. Sumner, E. D. Thompson; trustees; three mil! levy. No. 4, Fantville: J. B. George, C. C. Rawls, R. B. Fant, trustees; three mill levy. No. 5, Dunnellon: G. W. Neville, J. F. Cocowitch, C, G. J. Tullis, trustees; three mill levy. No. 6, Reddick: R. D. Ferguson, S. L. Fridy, J. H. Williams, three mill levy, ter, trustees; three mill levy. No. 38, Shiloh: H. H. Harwell, J. H. Rowell, M. B. Mixon, trustees; three mill levy. No. 39, Lowell: A. J. Freyermuth, L. B. Rock, J. A. Snelline. trustees: three mill levy. No. 40, Greenwood: L. D. Perry, William Fant, Harmon Hall,-trustees; three mill levy. No. 41, Burbank: J. K. Priest, W. P. Vickers, W. C. Bogue, trustees; three mill levy. No. 42, Ebenezer: W. J. Fielding, O. W. Messer, C. H. Beck, trustees ; three mill levy. All sundry bills and teachers' re reports ports reports were examined and those duly authorized and in proper form were ordered paid beginning with general fund warrant No. 5913 and ending with warrant No. 5977. Petition as had been advertised from Fort McCoy district was taken up and checked, and it being found that one-fourth of the qualified voters of the district had signed the petition the board ordered election held as soon as proper advertisement could be given which would be June 17, 1922. The following named persons were ap pointed inspectors and clerk of the election: R. L. Brinson, L. B. Marsh, A. O. Harper, inspectors; J. Lloyd Grantham, -clerk. The petition from Kendrick district which had been advertised was taken up and as there was a mistake in the advertisement it was ordered correct ed. v The districts of Pedro, Capulet, Martel and Kendrick failing to hold election for millage and trustees, the matter was discussed and board or dered another election held June 17, 1922. The following named persons were appointed inspectors and clerks of said election in each district: No. 18, Martel: G. R. Reddick, L. A. Tucker, Dan Walker, inspetcors, and Joe Seekinger, clerk. No. 20, Capulet: W. J. Dinkins, J. E. Warren, T. M. Hampton, inspec inspectors, tors, inspectors, and C. W. Walton, clerk. No. 29, Pedro: L. A. Snowden, J. C. Perry, Will Proctor, inspectors, and H. P. Oliver, clerk. No. 30, Kendrick: Charlie Perry, L. M. Green, P. E. Bostick, inspectors, and B. C. Webb, clerk. The board with the superintendent went to Fessenden Academy to in spect the plant and at noon dinner was served by the domestic science de partment of the cademy, which was enjoyed. All were well pleased with the work accomplished by the school. As no further business "appeared, the board adjourned to meet in regu lar session June 6, 1922. H. G. Shealy, Secretary. Needham Motor Co PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING General Auto Repairing PHONE 252 ICE We can supply you with ice at most reasonable prices for all purposes, whether you want a car load or mere ly a small quantity each day for your home use. Our ice is absolutely pure, being made from pure distilled water and can be used for all purposes with perfect safety. Ocala Ice & Packing Co. PHONE 34, OCALA, FLA. MHMMBBHnSVBaHSSSaaBSBBJSMBHMHBiai ymmmrm -muim. K1 i, 1 1 ii i Ljuiii i ii j HOTEL EuraptMi Fhi Complete Modcnt Scmnvd Somi Hwri H56 m. Cafe n uLn f -a - a a . If a f m it, m mm or wj 9ina nir DOOHit m W1NDLE W. SMITH. fWfc We keep the best Florida and West ern Meats all the time, fresh and clean. Eagle Grocery and Meat Mar ket. Phone 74. 19-8t Reserved for You and your guests. That's one of our greatest assets among the regular diners. We always have a table wait waiting. ing. waiting. The cuisine is strictly high class. We appeal to the inner man and serve you with dishes that are appetizing and satisfying. Everything the best at DAVIDSON'S 100 Sanitary. Ask the Hotel Inspector 4 MEETING OF THE AUXILIARY There will be an important meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Mar Marion ion Marion County. Hospital on Friday at 4 p. m. at the hosiptal. The election of officers for the coming year will take place. All members are urged to at attend. tend. attend. Mary M. McDowell, 23-3t Secretary. ear. loudly in the .public Mail and Empire. ( Sir Philip doesn't seem to have many . admirers except in the Hearstite ele element ment element of America. Toronto 'son8' eacn just like his daddy. We see that a factory for making LAKE WEIR Lake Weir, May 24. Mr. Horace Whetstone and Miss Bessie Whetstone of Ocala are spending two or three baseball f bats has been put in opera- weeks on the lake for an, outing and tion at Brooksville. This is a very.iare" enjoying the; fishing; and boating appropriate industry for that Dart of iu" um sruuuu Florida, where the best of timber for bats, exists' in great quantity. We nope the factory will secure a good market' for its product and live, -and grow as, long as baseball is in favor. Invitations haye just been received for, the annual recital of the .music department of the Ocala high, school, which will be held in the Woman's Club Friday night at 8:15. The work MICKIE SAYS 5 VQUr OWte Q&SUVVV u HERE, poo. PRime, EvM mAa Dk FtUP A LETYfc OUT Of r tWto TEXRS OVER. Vf ..TftV YHEWV V4WO HfcVCROO u MOTUlM', LAKE NOO The whole community was grieved on learning a few'days ago of the sud sudden den sudden death of the second assistant postmaster, supposed to 'have been caused by coming in contact with the fangs of a fattier in the bay where he loved to roam in quest of game to lay at the feet of his most loved friend, the postmistress. Jack had a high sense of honor and keenly felt j the responsibility of his high posi tion, that of guarding the mail sack and the postoffice'from all intruders, suqh as stray dogs, men with guns and all suspicious' characters as he rated them. Jack was laid to rest de decently. cently. decently. Hereafter the cooks will make soup of the chicken bones and instead of leaving' a goodly lot of meat clinging to the bones to be car ried to the postoffice for old Jack, who has gone to his reward and deserves an, American flag on his grave May 30th for1 his faithful services to the government. TO THE DEMOCRATS OF THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF FLORIDA- Hon. R. W. Davis, who' is now seek- Hon. R. W. Davis, then as stated edi- black races in the District of Colum Colum-ing ing Colum-ing to bring about my defeat in order tor of the Gainesville Daily Sun dem- bia. The bill failed in the Senate, that he may go to Congress, has sev- onstrated by an'editorial which he In the last revenue bill he, in con- eral times lately in public speeches wrote and published m the. Sun on nection with other Southern represen represen-declared declared represen-declared in substance that he "did not that day that he not only knew my re- tatives, got an item incorporated know my record in Congress," and cord at that time, but that he had a which placed a tariff duty of ten per that I "had done nothing," and there- most intimate acquaintance with and cent advalorem on Egyptian cotton. fore, "had no record." etc, etc. knowledge of it. Listen, my friends, The bill passed the House, with this This same gentlemen four short to what he then deliberately put in item but it was stricken out of the vears aero, when Hon. Chas. E. Davis cold type, when his reason and iude- bill in the Senate. of Madison, was my opponent, both ment were not swayed by' political by newspaper articles and public ambition. Here is the editorial: speeches lauded, to the skies what he then said was my record in Congress and eloquently" urged the people to trustees; i send me Dack an(j keep me there. In the last Congress he secured from the Committee on War Claims of the House a favorable report on his bill to refund to the people of the South more than $68,000,000 taken from them in the "sixties" under the TT71 T7 T"k I i J 4.1 - i vv lit ii Vjiiaa. hi. iavis wo.ui.eu iuc No. 7, Pine Level: W. H. Hutchin- l2ce mv record was' a neerless one. few pleasant days among his Florida son, R. D. Stokes, J. T. Ross, trustees; jjjUt wnen r y Davis wants it, I have fiends w&3 called back to Washing HON. FRANK CLARK (Gainesville Sun, May 13, 1919) Hon. Frank Clark after spending a operation of the illegal cotton taxes. CA5IPAIGN ITINERARY .The following appointments have been made for democratic campaign meetings:. , Eureka, Saturday, May 27. Dunnellon, night meeting, Tuesday, May 30th. Fellowship', Friday, June 2. , Grahamville all day picnic Satur Saturday, day, Saturday, June 3. Communities desiring campaign ap three mill levy. No. 9, Weirsdale: A. C. Thomas, W. A. Guthery, R. D. Douglas, trustees; three mill levy. No. 10, Citra: R. S. Shortridge, Dr. E. E. Strickland, RJrs. M. A. Rice, trustees; three mill levy. No. 11, Oak-Griner Farm: John Seiler,tMrs. E. L. Howell, H. L. Griggs, trustees, three mill levy. No. 12, Buck' Pond: T.F.Morgan, W. H. Markham, J. D. Wiggins, trus trustees; tees; trustees; three mill levy. No. 13, Sparr: Mrs. J. E. Thomas, W. Luff man, T. G. Woodward, trus trustees; tees; trustees; three mill levy. No. 14, Candler: A. Johnson, R. A. Studer, Mrs. Alice McClain, trustees; three mill levy. No. 15, Fellowship: Aubrey Frink, E. M. Pettys, E. B. Weathers, trus trustees; tees; trustees; three mill levy. No. 17, Blitch ton: R. B. Blitch, H. J. McCully, J. W. Coulter, trustees; three mill levy. No. 19, Fort King: C. G. Parker, C. L. Younge, J. E. Baxter, trustees; three mill levy. No. 21, Linadale: C. A. McCraney, Mitchell Rigdon, F. E. Riley, trustees; three mill levy. No. 22, Cotton Plant: Mrs. J. B. Trotter, Mrs. F. A. Glattle; Mrs. A. N. Woodward, trustees; three mill evy. No. 23, Orange Lake: Mrs. W. B. Brabham, Dr. A. S. Nelson, D. T. Hatchett, trustees; three mill levy. No. 24, Oak Hill: H. W. Nettles, R. He made many speeches in Con Congress gress Congress and has always defended Flor Florida ida Florida or the South when attacked. In the Sixty-Fourth Congress was a member of the Public Building Com Commission, mission, Commission, of which Secretary McAdoo was the chairman. This commission made an exhaustive investigation and report to Congress on the more eco economical nomical economical construction of federal build- no record, and if I haVe, he has no ac- l0n Dy telegram. quaintance with it! "V?hat a ehange There has been much talk and spec- has come over the dreams of my ven- ulation as to whether he would be a erable friend! candidate for governor, or for the Again: In the year 1919 just three Senate or for Congress, years ago Hon. R. W. Davis was the He did us the honor, as the paper editor of the Gainesville Daily Sun published in his home city and county, end on numerous occasions he "took to make his definite and final an- his pen invhand" and wrote and had nouncement for him. He had .told im?s published eulogistic articles about me some of his friends about it, and left He is now a member of the com- and my record. it for us to speak authoritatively for mission composed of senators, repre- On Ar.T-51 91c iqiq ho urmta v; ii v;a o;, sentatives and certain federal officials torially: paper friends. He will not be a candidate for gov governor, ernor, governor, nor for senator. He will ask again, at the coming primary, lor tne vote oi nis demo HON." FRANK CLARK (Gainesville Sun, April 21, 1919) This true, tried and loved represen representative tative representative of Florida will 'address the' leg legislature islature legislature next Wednesday, on invita invitation. tion. invitation. He will tell them" something. He knows the situation' and he knows how to tell it. He has been in public life a long time1 and has always been faithful. He has never dodged a re responsibility sponsibility responsibility or an issue. He Is the kind of man to keep in public life, and the people will do it. who have charge of the allotment of all space in the government buildings in the District of Columbia. As chairman of the House Commit Committee tee Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds cratic friends for re-nomination to the he reported to and Pt through the position of representative in ongress. This we have written for him. It is all he asked us to say. What we shall write further will be to speak for ourselves. At the end of his pres ent term he will have served this con House a bill carrying $ 100,000,000 to build 'houses to take care of the war workers and their families. In addition to all this, we can say, of a truth, there is no more popular or more faithful man in Congress. No gressional district continuously for man more Ioyal to his country or eight terms, aggregating sixteen PP15- My good friend at that time thought and solemnly declared to the people in cold type that 1 'Vasthe kind of ,eft undone man to keep in public life, and the j people will do it." On April 29th, 1919, just eight days later, he wrote and published in the Sun another editorial referring to Senator Fletcher and myself, ii. r ii. ri : J V years. xie IS WW wuc x wnua ucuvci vi Sixteen honorable yeaVs. the National Congressional Demo Demo-Years Years Demo-Years during which no taint has cratic Committee and the dean of the fallen upon his name. Florida delegation in Congress. Years during which no duty has pointments should immediately notify j mfli lew. E. Mathews, F. C. Smoak, trustees; heading of the same and the portion three mill evy. j referring specially to me being as fol- No. 26, Fairfield: D. B. Mathews, 'lows: W. T. Stokes, L. B. Osteen, trustees;! three mill levy. No. 27, Cottage Hill: H. L. Shearer, A. S. Pickett, R. R. Hales, trustees; three mill levy. No. 28, Shiloh: T. W. Barnett, W. J. Piatt, A. M the undersigned, so as to avoid con fusion in dates. Democratic Campaign Committee, 12-tf Ocala, Fla. No. 31, Oklawaha: R. A. Sandifer, jin joint session. So great was the E. F. Brookline, John W. Bow, trus- j impression made that, we are told. c.t;.c.j i i. i. uatisucu vjusiuuiei a vur ut-si, asset.. IFISHEL'S. 18-2t tees; three mill levy. No. 32, Heidtville; K. H. Adams, T. ! C. Brassell, S. W. Jordan, trustees; three mill levy. No. 34, Pleasant Hill: Albert Mills, He then proclaimed to all the world He has been chairman of the House that I had served sixteen years and Committee on Public Buildings and that tney were "sixteen honorable grounds for the past six years. years." "Years of faithful service"; Is a member of the Committee on "years during which no taint has fal- tne War Claims, Committee on Woman I en upon his name"; "years daring suffrage. which, no duty has been left undone."" He was author of the bill which He knew my record then, but has passed and became law compelling col- forgotten it in three short years! He lectors of internal revenue to furnish not give an cf my record in this prosecuting officers on request with editorial but those things he did pub- the names of persons paying special lish were absolutely true. He was not tax as liquor dealers in prohibition a candidate when he penned that edi torial he was a just chronicler of the Has been instrumental in securing facts Has my record ch'aneed since Congressman Frank ,u"" tC t 7 X j T tftls was written, three years ago! va, jraiatKa, uu, vrumuu, No; the record is fixed and cant ford and several other Florida cities, change, but men can. My friend and Has been instrumental in securing present opponent has changed, and large appropriations for the rivers great has been the change, and harbors of Florida. Respectfully, Introduced and succeeded in passing v FRANK CLARK. - through the House a bill to prohibit But on the 13th day of May,' 1919, the inter-marriage of the white and (Political Advertisement) FLETCHER AND CLARK AS ORATORS fnainPCvfllA Sun Anril 9V .1919 , , . Two great speeches have been made TI i' in Florida within the last week.. One Lofton, trustees; three; was made by Clark, before the Florida legislature it has been quoted by state senators and representatives, in their various debates, ever since. OCALA EVENING STAB, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922 OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO WHITE TRANSFER AND FIRE CT B A F? PROOF STAR LINE 1 Negotiable Storage Receipts iMoed on Cotton. A atomobiK. Etc. LONG DISTANCE MOVING Phone 296 inir ft ML Fa MOV. PACK, SHIP 'E STOCK, PIANOS. BAGGAGE. CHIN Ell V, URMTURE. ETC. KlHMntttgt The Windsor Hotel JACKSONVILLE, FLA IN the heart of the city, with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern conven convenience ience convenience in each room. Dining room service is second to none. ROBERT M. MEYER, Manager J. E. KAVANAUGH Proprietor Star Ads are Business Builders. Phone 51 Repair work on all makes of battery done skilful skilfully ly skilfully and rea reasonably sonably reasonably B. F. CONDON Distributor Wholesale & Retail Phone 129 GOING OFF FOR THE SUMMER Look over our line of Roundtree trunks and Lily luggage before buy buying ing buying your summer traveling necessi necessities. ties. necessities. Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Co. Y. M. B. O. D. 17-tf (Evening Star May 25, 1902) Miss Mona Hiller returned last night from a several weeks visit to Miss Louise Inglis at Port Inglis. The Sunday school of the Methodist church enjoyed a picnic yesterday in the hammock just east of Mr. W. D. Cam's home. Mayor Fishel has made all arrange arrangements ments arrangements for a balloon ascension by the celebrated Prof. Phillips on the 4th of July. Mr. S. H. Martin, a successful mer mercantile cantile mercantile man of Jasper, is in town visit ing his sister, Mrs. W. D. Cam- Miss Mattie Van Fleet, one of the teachers of the Ocala high school, left this afternoon for a visit to her par parents ents parents in Bartow. Mr. B. J. Potter, manager of the Union Phosphate Company, spent the week-end in Ocala with his family. Ocala Ten Years Ago (Evening Star May 25, 1912) The members of the Ocala lodge of Elks are planning a reception to their friends on the evening of June 4th. Miss Jean Teague is spending a few days with Miss Tillie Pasteur at Stanton. Miss Ruth Boney will arrive home next week from Winston-Salem, where she is at college. Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Arnold returned last night from a very pleasant trip to Green Springs. Men's TROUSERS & SHIRTS New low prices. FISHEL'S. 18-2t Don Rey, "that good cigar." 19-10t g: QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 243 2 The Temperature Rises and Falls, but Our Prices Are Always Low and .Quality High COOK'S MARKET and GROCERY 3fc Watch for Our Delivery Boye With Red Wheels tttvBtOHvmt Svv2v2t2vv2v2v Albert's Plant Food for flowers; 25c and 50c. packages. Sold at the Court Pharmacy. 18-tf v Best Ladies' All-Leather SHOES for the price in the city. FISHEL'S. 2t Bargain, one Ford. 1917 modeL Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. 23-tf Sliced Wilson and Swift Hams at the Eagle Grocery and Meat Market. Phone 74. 19-8t MARION COUNTY IS ONE OF THE GREATEST GENERAL FARMING SECTIONS IN FLORIDA best of the corn is sometimes gathered, and 'as 1200 pounds per acre ine nogs are then turned into the fields to Though crab grass is a pest in cultivated County Agent Gives Facts Concerning istapJe Crops and Live Stock (Marion County Floridian) In the last issue of the Floridian was published a group of articles on the citrus and truck crops of the county. The follow following ing following articles are on general farm crops, hog raising and dairying in Marion county. An effort has been made to make the informa information tion information as practical as possible, and it is based on figures and data obtained from practical farmers. CORN This standard grain crop is grown throughout the county on all types of soil. On the muck lands an average yield of 100 bushels per acre is actually harvested in normal seasons. Lawton Martin, Corn Club boy of Moss Bluff, for four successive year made over 100 bushels of com per acre on this type of soil. This kind of land can be leased in almost any sized tracts. In 1918 the1 average yield of the club boys over the county on all types of soil was 48.3 bushels at an average cost of 32 cents per bushel. On the better types of soil, other than muck lands, with considerable humus con content, tent, content, commercial fertilizers can be used profitably. Soils that naturally will not yield over 20 bushels of corn per acre should not be considered com soils and will not pay a profit on f ertlizers other than manure. The past season (1921) a grower produced a little over 200 bushels of corn on eight acres of high hammock land, with clay sub subsoil, soil, subsoil, without the use of any kind of fertiliz fertilizers. ers. fertilizers. This com was planted April 1st and matured Sept. 1st to 15th. The cost of pro production duction production was $13.50 per acre. This field would have no doubt warranted the use of commercial fertilizers. Furthermore the season of 1921 was the driest known in many years, and the yield was badly cut. The general practice in growing com is to plant in wide rows, and to grow peanuts, peas or velvet beans in the middles and sometimes in the drill with the com. This practice is a good one, especially when 'the field is to be pastured. On most farms com can be grown at a much less cost per bushel than the market price. It is extremely risky to plant seed from northerly states. A few scientifically trained farmers are doing good seed selec selection tion selection work, and improved native grown seed can be had. The com weevil does great damage to stored com throughout the winter months, but this can be eliminated by fumigating the corn in tight cribs, the extra cost of which will be repaid by one season's saving. PEANUTS Peanuts rank next to com in importance as a field crop. Most of them are pastured off as a part of the hog fattening system. However, many car loads of the 1921 crop were shipped out of the county. Peanuts are frequently planted to follow oats or some truck crop. Pine lands with Clay subsoil are considered the best soil types for peanuts, though with proper fer fertilization tilization fertilization they will produce well on most soil types that are used as farms. Acid phos phosphate, phate, phosphate, and land plaster are to be chiefly relied upon as commercial fertilizers. Two to four hundred pounds per acre of acid phosphate applied before planting will aid materially in improving the crop. On most soils the use of 400 to 600 pounds of land plaster or gypsum per acre will pay. The land plaster is scattered over the rows of vines at about the time they begin to bloom This will make the nuts fill well, thus pre veming so many pops. do the harvesting of peanuts and off grade com. The Florida Runner is the ! u,se as pasturage, because of the fact that tne nuts Keep well m the soil till late winter, and the variety is a heavy yielder. Some small Spanish are planted for a quick ma maturing turing maturing pasture. A very few growers raise Valencias which are mostly sold for seed. Recently much interest was aroused in the large Virginia Bunch variety, and several hundred acres will be planted to this variety in 1922. They have had the reputation in the past of producing too many "pops," but for the past few years this trouble has been overcome in an adjoining county by the use of land plaster. This variety is properly planted in 30-inch rows with plants eight inches apart in the rows. The vines are erect in habit of growth and can be cut for hay at about maturing time, thus making better hay than when pulled." Virginia Bunch have sold this season at about double the price of Florida Runners. HAYS The very large number of hay plants, and the ease with which they can be grown makes every farmer independent so far as forage is concerned. The list includes the legumes: field peas, velvet beans, soy beans, mung beans, peanut vines, beggarweed and lespedeza; the grasses: Napier, Merker, Natal, Dallis, Rhodes and para, any sor sorghum, ghum, sorghum, any millet, Kaffir, milo, feterita, Lcvamte ana crao grass. They are grown alone and in various com combinations. binations. combinations. While most of the plants of the above list are pastured off, a practice that is profitable beth because of labor saved and because of the year-round seasons in which livestock can be kept out doors, some of about all these crops is harvested. Field peas are a standard annual legume. They are sowed alone or in com fields at last cultivation, or drilled in rows and culti cultivated. vated. cultivated. They can be planted from March to September. Where not grown on the land previously their seed should be inoculated with field pea bacteria. The Brabham, Iron and Victory varieties are the only varieties that are not attacked bv npmatnHp wnrme which cause injury to the roots of many of our truck plants by letting in the germs that proauce root Knot. Other varieties of peas harbor the nematode and increase the infes infestation tation infestation and danger of root knot to the sub subsequent sequent subsequent crops. A good yield of field pea or cow pea hay is a ton per acre. Two tons have been reported in Marion county. The cost of production is low. Raising seed of Brabham, Iron or Victorv varieties io -nfi table as they always command a premium in. iince i, piaming time, mese varieties will give a fair yield of hay after the peas are picked, though many growers cut the seed. Peas improve the soil in texture and by add adding ing adding nitrogen. Velvet beans are rarely cut for hay, tho some of the dwarf varieties are so handled. However, they are very widely grown and used as pasture crop in fall and winter. The mature beans picked make a very good feed for all livestock. They are especially valu valuable able valuable in the dairy cow ration. Soy beans are not widely grown, though the yields are good when inoculated seed are used and the amount of nitrogen left in the soil by the roots is larger than that from cow peas. The hay is richer in food value and more palatable than pea hay to all kinds of livestock. The heavier soil, especially where limestone is present, are ueat suuea to soy beans. Une thing against the soy bean is that it is subject to root knot disease and leaves a larger infec tion in the soil; that is, provided root knot already existed in the soil. Beggarweed is a wild hay legume in the sense that it reseeds itself and errows with out replanting. However, large quantities of seed are sown for the purpose of eettine me iaiiu seeaea. mere is no dane-er of hef. nave been made m Marion countv. One grower in 1921 averaged 50 bushels per acre, harvested from twenty-four acres. The 1200 bushels sold at 75c. per bushel, which was not considered a good price. Besides the nuts he baled about ten tons of good pea peanut nut peanut vine hay. Another farmer planted ten acres May 10th, following a good crop of oats. Oct. loth he harvested 250 bushels of Seanuts and five tons of hay. Forty head of ogs and pigs were then turned into- the field and it carried them thirty days on the peanuts left in the ground. Peanuts are frequently planted in the com fields between the wide rows of corn. The lllIHa s-F wim-a TC 1 1 1 1 iu uM.ns jper acre garweea becoming a pest. The feeding vaiue oi tnis nay well cured is said to be very nearly equal to that of alfalfa hr The Mung bean has not been introduced into the state lone enoutrh tr v9mnf publication as to what its possibilities are. A few farmers grew patches of it and re report port report heavy yields on comparatively poor soils. We are hoping that it will become a great hay crop. Peanut vine hay may be said to be a by byproduct product byproduct of the peanut crop. It is however a very substantial part of Marion's hay crop When well cured the hay is of most excel excellent lent excellent quality and feeding value, and it is very palatable. The yield is frequently as high fields it makes a good palatable quality of light hay. It is generally found in connec connection tion connection with pea hay as it voluntarily comes up among the peas. Crab grass is never plant planted, ed, planted, though always seen in fields after it has once gotten in. Natal grass is another widely distributed grass that makes good hay if cut at the right time and properly cured and stored. It will grow on almost any type of soil. Since its introduction into Florida, about 25 years ago, it has spread widely over the state and is considered a pest by some farmers, though its eradication in. a culti cultivated vated cultivated field may easily be accomplished. Yields of one to two tons per acre have been cut in Marion county, the higher figure representing two cuttings per acre the same season. It matures from seeding in about 85 days. Napier and Merker grasses are very sim ilar in appearance and habits of growth. They are propagated from cuttings, these being planted in rows and checked about five feet each way. The original cutting sends up a shoot and soon begins to tiller out and make large clumps. If not cut the stems will grow on good soil to a height of 12 to 15 feet. For feeding purposes these grasses are cut before they begin to "joint" and gen generally erally generally fed green. However, the leafage can be cured into good forage at that stage or even somewhat later. The roots remain alive for years in Marion county and continuous cuttings can be had, except during two or three winter months. These fields need fer fertilizing tilizing fertilizing to keep up the yields. Napier grass is used for silage by some growers and makes a fair grade. Yields of green cut Napier grass of 50 tons per acre in a single season are reported. Sorghums. Almost any variety of sweet and of non-saccharine sorghum will yield well on the good lands in Marion county. The yield will depend upon the quality of soil and moisture conditions. These crops should be planted at such a time as that they will begin maturing the seed after the rainy season of July and Au August, gust, August, else the seed heads will mould. They make excellent dry forage if well cured in shocks. They are very frequently planted in combination with field peas and in the thick growth that results a finer quality of stem is made, borghums are also used for silage, a combination of the red head sweet sorghum and kaffir making an excellent quality of feed. Yields of 25 tons per acre are not unusual. Sweet sorehums are also usea ior tne manuiacture oi table svtuds. witn a peculiarly pleasing navor or "tang." ine matured heads of all varieties made ex excellent cellent excellent poultry feed. The hens get some pleasant exercise in picking out the grains. Mature sorghum and kafhr com are used by some farmers as soiling crops. In a few cases work stock is fed solely the cut sor sorghum ghum sorghum and kaffir during late summer and fall. Feterita and Teosinte are grown to only a very limited extent, and while they do well and make excellent yields of fine feed no accurate records have been obtainable as to just how profitable thev are. On much land this season (1921) an enormous quan tity per acre oi leosmte was observed. Cat Tail Millet. This crop, is not usually planted for hay, but is cut as a green soiling crop before it begins to head out to make seed. However, a good quality and very large tonnage per acre of hay can be pro produced duced produced here. It is an annual and will keep sending up leafage and shoots during the whole season provided the moisture is suffi sufficient, cient, sufficient, and it is on a fertile soil, or fertility is supplied. It is palatable and nutritious. Dairy cattle especially like the green cut millet, and produce a richly colored milk on it. One dairyman near Ocala planted it in September for late fall green forage forage-Miscellaneous Miscellaneous forage-Miscellaneous grasses in varying combi combinations nations combinations and proportions make fair cuttings without any seeding following such crops as melons, cantaloupes, tomatoes, beans, etc. The yields depend upon the moisture. In these fields peas are sometimes seeded at the last cultivation of the crops, and they add materially to the yield and quality. About three-quarters of a bushel of seed per acre are sown. In these mixtures may be found crab grass, beggarweeds, sar.dspur grass, crow foot and Natal. PASTURES Very little attention has been given to the improvement of pastures in most parts of the South. Marion county has been no ex exception ception exception to this rule. In the past the open ranges have been the pastures, and most of this land is fairly well covered with wire grass, several paspalums, some little Japan clover and a large number of other varieties. There have been a few remarkable pas pastures tures pastures seeded and developed in other sections of Florida, and some of these on lands not naturally as well adapted to grasses as some in Marion county. The most successful of these are sodded with Dallis Vgrass pas pas-palum palum pas-palum dilatum. This is the grass that put New Zealand on the map as a dairy country. Some very fine Dallis grass pastures have been developed in South Georgia and Cen Central tral Central Alabama. Four of our cattle men have during this winter seeded Dallis grass pastures; some of these are also seeding Japan clover or lespedeza and a few other newly introduced pasture grasses. POULTRY RAISING Dr. N. W. Sanborn, poultry specialist' of the Florida Agricultural College, and na tionally known as an authority on such mat matters, ters, matters, makes the statement that the best kept, best systematized poultry farm in the United States is located in Marion county. During the year 1920 the one thousand hens on this farm laid an average of 161 eggs apiece. These eggs were shipped by ex express press express to Miami. The lowest price received was 35c. per dozen, the highest 95c. per dozen, the average was over 50c the winter months. The prevailing blood in the dairy cattle, at present, is Jersey, with Holstein and Guernsey about even seconds. Most of the cows are grades. v One of the good dairy farms on which about 35 cows are at present being milked has reported a monthly labor cost of $100, feed cost of $225 and all other costs $150. In winter months the sales run as high at $1250 per month, while in summer they have been as low as $300, when most cows are dry or in small flow of milk. This too, was be-. fore the days of the creamery. This farm has Bermuda grass, carpet grass and other native grasses in the-pastures. They also plant pastures of cow peas, sorghums, velvet beans, etc., which put the harvesting up to the cows. Velvet bean meal and com and cob meal are made of the farm's products. Shorts, bran and cotton seed meal are the only feeds bought. Several car loads of dairy cows were shipped into Marion county during the late months of 1921 and early- months of 1922 and the demand for more is increasing. HOGS Conditions make Marion county an ideal hog country. General farming is so widely followed that cheap hog feeds and pastures are matters of common knowledge and prac practice. tice. practice. No shelters whatever are needed if This poultry farm is located on one of the I the pastures contain trees. The system ox smaller lakes of the county near a shipping letting the hogs harvest the crops is uni uni-point. point. uni-point. There are hundreds of just as good versaily practiced. There are no frosts or locations. The yards are sodded in Bermuda freezes severe enough to injure corn, pea- grass and the houses are built on skids, and 1 nuts, potatoes, etc., before the hogs eat them can be easily moved about on this grass, I off, and very rarely are types of soil found which supplies green feed most of the year. The prices of eggs are always higher in Florida than in other states. This is espe especially cially especially true during the winter months. And our climate does not interfere with high egg yields during these high price months. A freight train conductor a few months ago telling of the eggs brought into and through the state for the Cuban markets, said that on his previous two trips his trains had in them seven solid cars of eggs. b or the tourist hotels and the club trade a great number of broilers, roasters, hens and capons are needed. Good eating fowls are never cheap. Nine lines of railroads tra traverse verse traverse the county and shipping facilities are as good as can be found in Florida. Lime and grit are abundant. Diseases and ver vermin min vermin are no worse than in more northern that are injured by hogs rooting or trampl ing them while wet. A few years ago pure bred hogs on Mar Marion ion Marion county farms were rare. Today the conditions are reversed and it is hard to find a farmer raising hogs as a money crop who does hot keep at least a pure bred male. Poland Chinas, Duroc Jerseys, Hampshires and Berkshires predominate in the order named. The Boys Pig Cbob members helped t make this change to pure bred stock. Marion county is the greatest Poland China hog county in the South. Hogs of this breed captured grand championships this fall at the Southeastern Fair, Atlanta, the Tri-State Fair, Savannah, Ga-, Georgia State Fair, Macon, Ga., and the, Florida State Fair, Jacksonville. In 1919 a Poland China sow bred and raised in this county by states. Poultry raising offers fine prospects 'Z. C. Herlong, of Micanopy, won a grana in ATarinn ronntv. rhamnionshiD at the International IAY9 DAIRYING With every advantage of year-round pas pasturage turage pasturage and out-door living, of an almost endless number of food and forage crops, of limestone soils, of healthy cows, of few in insect sect insect pests, highest dairy products markets in the United States at our doors, and with the newly organized creamery company, Marion is bound to become the leading dairy county in Florida. Elsewhere, under the heading of Forage Crops, will be found a fuller setting forth of the numerous and varied kinds of cattle feeds that grow in Marion. The long grow growing ing growing season- and enormous yields of these make for cheaper milk. The equable climate reduces costs of bam construction to a minimum, and the open air life makes for healthy cows and easily rais raised ed raised calves. Furthermore, there are no op oppressive pressive oppressive hot days in summer, and nights are always pleasantly cool. We have no record of heat stroke among dairy cows. These things contribute to an even milk flow and longer milkmg period. Limestone countries have always become famous for the mettle of the livestock pio pio-duced duced pio-duced on their soils. The grasses and grain and water give the bone and stamina not found in less favorable soil types. Marion's soils are filled and underlain with limestone. Among our dairy cows we have formerly had very little turbeculosis and no conta contagious gious contagious abortion. Any fluid milk market report will show whole milk prices for Florida cities to be well above the next highest prices else elsewhere. where. elsewhere. In 1920 the city of Tampa imported and used 1,500,000 pounds of butter; the city of Miami used 1,950,000 pounds of butter. The scores of other smaller cities and towns import creamery butter, and almost every provision store in the state sells canned milk from other states. The average price of creamery butter is 50c per pound. A creamery has been organized in Marion i county during 1921 and is prepared to handle sweet whole milk, sweet cream and sour cream. It manufactures ice cream and some butter, but the bulk of the milk pro produced duced produced goes to the creamery as whole milk and after being clarified, pasteurized and strwk Show in Chicaeol Grand champion ships were won by Poland Chinas from this county at the Florida State Fair in 1918 and 1919, a junior championship at this fair in 1920, and a grand championship at the South Florida Fair in 192L. Following is a list of the Poland China winners: Grand championship sow, Southeastern Fair, Atlanta; Tri-State Fair, Savannah, Ga.; Georgia State Fair, Macon, and Florida State Fair, Jacksonville, 1921; grand cham champion pion champion boar, at Savannah, and Macon, 1921; junior champion at Atlanta and Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville 1920; and grand champion sow and boar at South Florida Fair, Tampa, 1921, W. M. Gist, Mcintosh; grand champion boar Florida State Fair, 1919 and 1921, W. C. Blood, Ocala; grand champion boar Florida State Fair, 1919 and 1921, W. C. Blood, Ocala; grand champion boar, Florida State Fair, 1919, Z. C. Herlong, Micanopy. Gist also cleaned up at Tampa and Or lando. Willis and Ramsey of Evinston are the largest breeders of Duroc-Jerseys in the county. Anthony Farms, however, have a large number of Duroc sows and some splendid boars. They also are large breed breeders ers breeders of Poland Chinas. It is easily possible to raise two litters of pigs a year from each sow. like other things in sub-tropical countries they grow fast and large. The question of pasturage which has been mentioned is worked out in many ways by different growers. Regular rotation systems of planting and hogging off are used here as elsewhere; and added to this there are frequently surplus of off grade track products from the fields of truck that supplement the pastures. Acorns, hickory nuts and pine mast abound in wood wooded ed wooded sections. There are packing houses in Jacksonville and Tampa, Fla., and in Moultrie, Ga that furnish a market. For the farmer who wishes home cured meat there are cold storage facilities at Ocala and Belle view; and a projected plan for erecting another at Mcintosh. A Pig Club boy who has been in this dab work for three years showed several pens of Duroc Jerseys at the. last county fair, cooled is sold as whole milk, especially in winning over sixty dollars in premiums. OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922 UNCLASSIFIED jUDVERTlsBierre (RATE& under this heading: are M follows: Maximum of six lines one time 25c; three times 50c; six times 75c; one month 13.00. All account payable la aavaae except to those who have reg regular ular regular advertising- accounts. WANTED A furnished apartment for light housekeeping. Apply to I A. Christiansen, phone 189. WANTED A responsible man to take applications for loans for the Federal Reserve Loan Co. in Mar Marion ion Marion county. This company loans on real estate only at 3 per cent inter interest. est. interest. See C. H. Kemper at Ocala House between 6 and 8 p. m. or 8 and 10 a. m. It LOST On North Magnolia street, a gold stick pin in the form of a ques question tion question mark, set with small diamond. Reward offered. Mrs. J. L. Law Lawrence. rence. Lawrence. 28-3t FOR RENT Two or three rooms fur furnished nished furnished for light housekeeping. Ap Apply ply Apply 212 Orange Ave. 22-tf UTPDHDC MADE TO ORDER MlIVlV VJIVO RESIL.VERED Florida Glass and Novelty Works, 218 Riverside Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida. tz FOR SALE Three SEWING MA CHINES and other slightly used FURNITURE. See Max Fishel Tuesdays to Fridays. 22-12t WANTED Refined elderly women to keep house for one adult. Good home. Inquire 8 W. Broadway. 20-tf FO RRENT A house, also a furnish ed apartment. Apply to Mrs. Emily Green, 605 Oklawaha avenue, phone 383. 20-6t 'LOST Three White Lewellyn setters. One has black ears and blazed face; two have smal black spot at root of tail. Notify J. B. Christie at Chero Chero-Cola Cola Chero-Cola Bottling Works, and receive reward. 20-tf BOX LABELS We aTe equipped for furnishing the fruit and vegetable growers with box labels in one or more colots of ink at reasonable prices cn short notice. Stnr Pub Publishing lishing Publishing Co. Ocala, Fla. 22-tf PHONE for messenger boys. Errands run, mes sages and small packages delivered any anywhere where anywhere in the city for 10 cents. iMc The better you care for SVyour eyes the bettei yur eyes will care foi .we you. i; DR. K. J. WEIHE, Optometrist and Optician Eyesight Specialist CROWING Yes we are crowing about our special Florida and Western Steaks. Hot Vegetable Dinner Daily 50c. Hot Waffles and Cakes, Child's Style, for Breakfast RIALTO CAFE Upto-Date Dining Room in rear. NOTICE Of Intention to Apply fr Charter The Bonita Fishing Club Notice is hereby given that the un undersigned dersigned undersigned will apply to the judge of the circuit court for Marion county on the 9th day of May, 1922, for a harter incorporating the undersigned into a body politic under the name and style of THE BONITA FISHING CLUB, which said proposed charter is now on file in the office of the clerk of the circuit court for Marion county, Florida. The character and object of the corporation to be formed is: To pro promote mote promote and foster interest in out of door sports, especially angling and hunt hunting, ing, hunting, and to provide suitable means and opportunity for the enjoyment there thereof of thereof by the members of the club. T. T. Munroe. T. P. Drake. J. H. Spencer. B. F. McGraw. P. V. Leavengood. H. M. Hampton. 4-5-Thur E. H. Martin. Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery. Youll like it. tf OCALA QCCURREHGES If you have any local or soci items for the Star, call five-one Mr. Jack Embry of Atlanta spending a few days in the city. is 1 Mrs. Annie Akins is enjoying a 243ttwo weeks visit with her friend, airs. Jary oj. r lorai vaiy. Mrs. Ray Garnett, after a visit of;mer in "" several weeks in Ocala and Inverness, left today for her home in Plant City. Best Ladies' All-Leather SHOES for the price in the city. FISHEL'S. 2t Comfort and style in our Society Brand and Fashion Park clothes. We have a full line of the summer fabrics. Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Co., Y. M. B. O. D. 17-tf Don Rey, "that good cigar." 19-10t Mrs. P. H. Perkins has gone to Pickens, Miss., where she expects to spend the next six weeks with rela tives. Dr. H. C. Dozier, who has spent the past two weeks in Philadelphia and St. Louis, is expected home Sunday or Monday. Mr. Ronk Burhman, a studentat Southern College, after attending commencement exercises the last of the week, will return to Ocala Monday for the summer. Sweet milk at the Main Street Mar Market. ket. Market. Phone 108. tf Satisfied Customers our best asset. FISHEL'S. 18-2t Albert's Plant Food is the thing for making your flower garden and pot plants bloom. It is odorless and is sold in. 25c and 50c packages and $2 sacks. At the Court Pharmacy. 18-tf Miss Frances Mclver, a student at Passe Fern School in Hendersonville, will not return to Ocala this summer, but will spend her vaaction with Mrs. Conway in Syracuse, N. Y. Three of "Ocala's young men who are at Amherst College, Messrs James and Bob Chace and Ralph Cul len, will not be home before the sec ond week in June. Robert Perkins, a student at St. Leo and Maurice Perkins, a student at Bailey Academy, Greenwood, S. C, will probably return home for the holidays about the June 7th. Bargain, one Ford, 1917 model. Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. 23-tf Sweet rrnlk at the Main Street Mar Market. ket. Market. Phone 108. tf In business to save you. FISHEL'S. Miss Marie Matthews of Fleming Fleming-ton, ton, Fleming-ton, a graduate of last year's class of the Ocala high school, who has been attending the Florida State College at Tallahassee during the term just closing, arrived home last night. Miss Rhoda Thomas, who has been attending Brenau College, in Gaines Gaines-vile. vile. Gaines-vile. Ga., when the college closed for the term yesterday, went to Alabama, where she will spend next week the guest of her roommate. Mrs. Lula Carmichael has as her guest her niece, Mrs. Roy McJunkin, of Fort Lauderdale. Miss McJunkin will go to Gainesville tomorrow for a visit with friends before returning home. One of the most attractive ways to reach Baltimore, Washington, Phila Philadelphia, delphia, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York is through use of the Merchants and Miners steamers from Jacksonville. Ther are three steamers weekly. It New Millinery weekly FISHEL'S. Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery. Youll like it. tf Miss Carita Camp, who is a student at the Colonial School in Washington, which institution closes for the sum summer mer summer this week, will go to Boston for a visit with friends before returning home. Mrs. George MacKay, who went to Hendersonville, N. C, about six weeks ago with her son, Mr. Kenneth MacKay, returned home yesterday. Mr. Kenneth MacKay will spend the remainder of the summer in North Carolina. Miss Nina Camp, a senior at Wel Wel-lesley lesley Wel-lesley College this year, will be among those receiving a degree this June. Mrs. Clarence Camp expects to leave about the first of June to attend the Wellesley commencement, after which Mrs. Camp and Miss Nina Camp will sail for Europe, where they will spend the summer. J J. M. and G. L. Meffert, students at j j Columbia Military Academy, are ex- ipected home tomorrow. Robert Blow- ers, who is also a student of this in- j ;suiunuu, n ft ma ici m. ; S parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blowers, left m tneir car tne nrst part of the week to attend the graduating exer- picea s rid will nrnfiaHr nrriva titmn ithe first of next week. Robert Blow- ers return home with his parents to spend two weeks, after which he will spend the remainder of the sum- Mr. Walter Moorhead, who has been spending the past two weeks in town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moorhead and his sister, Mrs. H. A. Davies, has gone to Jacksonville to visit his brother, Mr. Gordon Moor Moorhead, head, Moorhead, before returning to his duties in the merchant marine. See the newest thing in ladies foot footwear, wear, footwear, Red Cross Patent Leather Ox Oxfords. fords. Oxfords. Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Co. Y. M. B. O. D. 17-tf Mimeograph work and typewriting promptly and accurately done by Rhoda Rhody, public stenographer, at room 5, Holder building, Ocala. Phone 558-Blue. 18-6t Dr. H. C. Howard, his daughter, Miss Mary Howard, and son, Dr. Charles Howard will arrive today from Miami Beach. Dr. Howard Sr. will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Howard for several weeks. After a few days visit Dr. Charles Howard and Miss Mary Howa-d will make a few weeks visit at the family home in Champaign, 111., returning to Florida the middle of June for the summer. For the supper that is to be given by the Business and Professional Woman's Club tomorrow night from 6 tq 8:30, at the club rooms, a tempt tempting ing tempting menu has been arranged, consist consisting ing consisting of iced watermelon, chicken and baked ham, creamed potatoes, green corn on the cob, hot rolls, tomato aspic salad and ice cream and cake. During the supper hour a musical program will be given by some of the best local talent. W. K. Lane, M. D., physician and surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store, Ocala, Fla. tf Fashion's newest creations in So Society ciety Society Brand clothes. Guarantee Cloth ing & Shoe Co. Y. M. B. O. D. 17-tf "FELLOWS," we can fit TROUSERS AND SHIRTS. FISHEL'S. you in Try us 2t Miss Juliana Collins arrived yes yesterday terday yesterday from Cleveland. Miss Collins was a graduate of Stetson University last spring and for the past six months has been visiting relatives in Ohio. During her short stay in Ocala last summer Miss Colins made a num number ber number of friends who will be glad to .know that she will now make her home with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Collins. Miss Elizabeth Hocker, a student at Randolph-Macon Woman's College, in Lynchburg, Va., will be home the 7th of June for the summer vacation. Miss Agnes Burford, who is also a student there, will spend a while in Washington before returning to Ocala. Miss Burford -will receive her A. B. degree in June, at which time Mrs. R. A. Burford expects to attend the commencement exercises. Don Rey, "that good cigar." 19-10t In business to save you. FISHEL'S. Don Rey, "that good cigar." 19-10t FAIRFIELD Fairfield, May 24. Our farmers are all smiles after the nice rain that came Sunday. F. E. Smoak and son Clifton, of Flemington, were callers Saturday. Miss Agnes Yongue has returned from the home of her sister in Geor Georgia, gia, Georgia, where she has been on an ex tended visit. Mr. Dock Green spent last week in Ocala as a juror. Mr. D. M. Kinard was called to j Ocala as a juror this week. I Mr. A. M. Cook and family were j callers at the home of Mrs. Cook's j father at Wacahoota Sunday. j Some of our truck growers are pretty busy yet as all the crop has not j been shipped. Tomatoes are moving from here these days pretty fast and melons will begin to move in a few days. j Mr. A. J. McLaughlin and family j and Mr. Whorter Carter and wife ; motored to Ocala Saturdav afternoon. INSURANCE When you want reliable insurance, ; fire or life, let we show von the nroDO- sitions offered by some of the strong- Careful estimates made on all eon eon-. . eon-. nnmna:oa ; ua loT,j tract work. Gives more and better est companies in the land. fnr tvA than inv other 2-3-tf F. W. DITTO, Agent. ANTHONY Anthony, May 24. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith, Mrs. G. C. Bickf ord, Mrs. a. optucer ana jar. ionn, LeiLner ar- rived last week to attend the picnic Saturdav at Indian Lakp. A laree crowd was present and all enjoyed theA Anr, I Mrs. R. A. Ellison entertained her 'cousin, Mrs.' Perry, last week. Miss Blanche Connell and Mr. JohnljQt Leitner were united in marriage Sat-1 urday in Ocala, and left shortly after j me ceremony ior tneir nome in iatce l e Ai i t I Wales. Mr. and Mrs. Leitner have both been raised in Anthony and have many friends here who wish them all happiness in the future. Messrs. Sydney and Ernest Oliver of Archer were visitors at the home of Mr. J. R. Miller and family Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brown re turned Saturday from their wedding trip to South Florida, and are at home with the groom s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Brown. Messrs. Clay. Stewart and Will Rimes of Plymouth were callers in Anthony Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Ellison, Mrs. Floyd Burk, Mrs. C. C. Lamb and Mr. Parker Dix Dixon on Dixon left Sunday night for Rocky Ford, Ga., where they were called to attend the funeral of their brother, Mr. Robert Dixon. A wide circle of friends sympathize with them in these dark hours. Miss Donnie Griffin of Jacksonville is in Anthony for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs." A. R. Griffin. Mrs. Claude McCormack, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Harrison, left last week for her home in Jacksonvilel. Mrs. E. W. Albury arrived from Rock Harbor Sunday for a visit to her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Moore There will be an ice cream supper Friday night on the public square for the benefit of the piano fund of the Baptist church. Everyone is cordial ly invited to attend. Mr. A. R. Griffin, who has been con fined to his room for some time, is no better. Mr. Henry Griffin of Orlando is in Anthony this week, Rev. J. C. Boawright and family, who attended the Southern Baptist convention in Jacksonville last week, returned home Saturday, Miss Aline Marsh is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Cole of Ocala this week. Miss Chita Eendrick arrived Sun day from Ocala for a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. R. L. Caruthers. Mr. R. L. Caruthers left Tuesday for Coleman, where he will visit- rela tives. Mrs. B. K. Padgett visited rela tives in Williston this week, Miss Hattie Milligan, who taught school in Yulee this past term, arriv ed home Monday for the summer va cation. Miss Willard Bfehop returned home Monday from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Jacksonville. RED CROSS SHOES The latest arrival, the best for style and comfort. Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Co. Y. M. B. O. D. 17tf Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery. Youll like it. tf New Millinery weekly FISHEL'S. low prices. FISHEL'S. 18-2t Satisfied Customers our best asset, FISHEL'S. 18-2t Beautiful line of WHITING'S At THE BOOK SHOP :;:misiiiimiuiitnns; SASH DOOR Geo. MacKay 8 Co. Ocala, Fla. HARDWARE HIGH GRADE PAINT L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER contractor in the dty. "Society Brand Clothes Brand I I 1 8s A 5A ISA? The "Goof Clothes" Habit WW Save You Money Just received new shipment of feather-weight fabrics with "Built-in" style. Complete range of patterns and sizes at prices that will talk. Also, one lot CROSSETT SHOES. Especial value. New Brogue Oxfordin Mahogany Brown $5.0 0 Values that cannot be equalled in Straw Hats WHITE FELT FINISH FLANNELS Especial Values in Shirts and Neckwear GUARANTEE CLOTHING 8 SHOE COMPANY Y. M. B. O. D. STYLE HEADQUARTERS Also, exclusive agents in Ocala for the famous Ladies' "Red Cross Shoes." A A A A A A AA A i- TTll tPL Our delicious ice cream will be delivered anywhere in the city, two quarts or more, packed, in bulk or in bricks, direct from the creamery, to reach you in tune for dinner or supper or entertain entertainment. ment. entertainment. Bulk: One gallon, packed, $1.50, delivered; half -gallon, pack packed, ed, packed, 90c. delivered; oae quart, nnot packed, 50c. at creamery. Bricks: Two or more quart bricks, packed, 60c. a quart, delivered; quart brick, not packed, 50c at Creamery. t "Fresh Creamery Butter Daily We are making butter daily. Try a pound. It can now be had at the following stores and markets: Farmers Exchange Store, Main Street Market, O. K. Teapot Grocery, OUie Mordis and Pasteur & Brown Market. MARION COUNTY CREAMERY CO. Phone 94 RAILROAD SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION, The fololwing schedule figures ub- lished as information and not guar guar-nnteed. nnteed. guar-nnteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Leave Station Arrive 2:20 am Jacksonville-NTork 2:10 am J 1:50 pm Jacksonville 1 :50 pm '4:17 pm Jacksonville 3:50 pm i Tampa-Manatee- 2:15 am St. Petersburg 4:05 urn 1 2:55 am NTfork-St. Petrsbrg 1:35 am 1 2:15 am Tampa 2:15 am 1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm J 4:05 pm Tampa-St. Petersbrg 4:05 pm , ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. Leaves Station Arrives 6:42 am Ocala-Jacksonville 12:25 pm 1:45 pm Ocala-Jacksonville 6:45 pm 3:25 pm Ocala-St. Petersbrg 9:16 urn 2:33 am Ocala-St. Petersbrg 8:20 am 2:27 am Ocala-Jacksonville 7:00 am i 3:25 pm Ocala-Homosassa 6 :20 pm 7:10 am JOcala-Wilcox 11:59 am 7:25 am fOca la-Lakeland 11:50 am JMonday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuesday, Thursday, Sat or day. NOTICE Hemstitching and pecoting done on short notice. All work guaranteed. We furnish the thread. Singers and other makes of machines for sale. We carry needles, oil and parts for all sewing machines. All repair work guaranteed. Phone 502 green. Cardwell Sewing Machine Co., 1-tf 317 N. Magnolia St., Ocala, Fla. Bargain, one Ford, 1917 Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. modeL 23-tf A 25-cent package of Albert's Plant Food will perform wonders with your pot plants. Try it. Sold at the Court Pharmacy. ; 18-tf ICE CREAM DELIVERED At Your Home ffc ti mm .inn A 3SIT TO THE CEMETERY Will show many examples of our skill as monument builders. Among them are every sort of memorial ranginj 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 Ocala Marble Works OCALA, FLORIDA PACIFIC MUTUAL MULTIPLE PROTECTION INSURANCE PAYS DEATH, Permanent Total Disability, OLD AGE, ACCIDENT, SICKNESS. H. E. GOBLE BOX 352, Ocala, Fla. Don Rey. "that good cigar." 13-10t lev - w |
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