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TEMPERATURES This morning, 68; this afternoon, SO.
Sun Rises Tomorrow, 5:39; Sets, 7:28. OCALA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922 VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT. NO. 172 j M'tllDER EXPLAINS VAST PEACE 10VE MICHIGAN MAY TAKE SETTLED DDWNFOR TEST OF STRENGTH SDUTHLAIID LIMITED ' OVER !TS MINES STAT Oil THE JOB ALL MURDE HAD A SMASHUP 'WEATHER FORECAST Local thundershowers tonight or Friday, except fair in extreme north,portion tonight. GEORGIA MIGHT FIND THEM Allied Veterans Organize Against War, Says Commander of The American Legion Missoula, Mont., July 20. Allied veterans, a, million of them members of the American Legion, through their organizations have started an inter international national international movement for peace, Han Han-ford ford Han-ford MacNider, national commander of the American Legion, told the Na National tional National Editorial Association at its thirty-seventh annual meeting here today. "We believe," said Mr. Mac MacNider," Nider," MacNider," "it is going to become a dom dominant inant dominant international force. "Our war was a war -to end all wars. We are not pacifists. We be- country. But our eyes were opened through hard experience. We know what war means and to the best of our ability through all the coming years we intend to see that such things do not happen again. To this end there has been formed a great in interallied terallied interallied veterans' association, La Federation, des Anciens Combattants, made up of all the great veterans' or organizations ganizations organizations in all the allied countries. It includes in its membership the British Legion which followed our own plan of 'development and is headed by Marshal Haig, the consoli consolidation dation consolidation of all the French organizations and others from Canada, South Af Africa, rica, Africa, Italy and Jugo-Slavia in fact, every allied country. "You will hear of the progress of its first real congress in New Orleans next fall, where it meets at the invi invitation tation invitation of the Legion. Through this federation the American Legion feels that more can be accomplished than through any international conferences or agreements towards the prevention of future wars. One of the Legion's most distinguished guests last year, a great military leader upon- whose . i i . -jr nruiu aim aci. me wiiuie world waited in anxiety during the closing days of 1918, said just the other day, 'you can wreck all your battleships, throw away your guns, but you can't change people's dispositions just by signing pieces of paper.' That is where our federation will count, for no one can break apart the confi confidence dence confidence and faith which has come be between tween between these men who have fought to together. gether. together. ''First of all, however, the Ameri American can American Legion stands for America and for the defenders of America." 4 BAND WILL PLAY FRIDAY EVENING With the Permission of the Weather Clerk, It .Will Give the People a Fine Concert The band will give a concert on the courthouse square Friday night at 8 o'clock, the weather permitting. Since the demonstration concert given last week the band had added to its rep ertoire and rehearsals have improved its performance greatly. A. full pro gram of twelve numbers will be given and it will be sen that this program contains several up to the minute popular selections as well as standard numbes. Some of the music from "Shuffle Along," for example, has just this month been released on the phon ograph records. ; The program will be as follows: 5 1. March, Olevine. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Overture, Lutspeil (Keler Bela) My Sunny Tennessee. Swanee River Moon (Clark). I Want My Mammy. Dangerous Blues (Brown). Intermission. Gentry's Triumphal March. Humoresque, (Dvorah), violin and band. 9. The Sheik (Snyder). 10. Shuffle Along selection (Sissle and Blane). 11. Dixie One-Step March (Terry) . 12. Dixieland, the Star Spangled Banner. NATIONAL GUARD OF NEW HAMPSHIRE ORDERED OUT ; Manchester, N. H., July 20. Gov Governor ernor Governor Brown today ordered out Na National tional National Guard troops for railroad strike duty at Concord. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! Buick 7-passenger, Al condition. Marmon 7-passenger, running condi condition. tion. condition. $1000 takes both of them. The Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. Phone 8. Governor Groesbeck has Asked Pres ident Harding for Advice On the Subject Lansing, Mich., July 20. (By the Associated Press). Governor Groes Groesbeck beck Groesbeck in a telegram prepared for trans transmitting mitting transmitting to President Harding today asked the sanction of the federal gov ernment for a plan to take over and operate Michigan coal mines under stete control. The message asked whether the federal government would join with the state in taking over and directing resumption of operations in the mines. CONCERT BY THE SCHOOL BAND The Ocala school band which was organized two months before the close of school and made its initial appear ance with such success duringeom- mencement week, will give a short concert on the square Monday night, July 24th, at eight o'clock, the weather permitting. The object of the concert is two fold: to show to the townspeople what has been accomplished in so short a time, and to raise funds for the pur purchase chase purchase of a bass horn which will be come the property of the school. Until a bass horn is possessed the organization is not properly a band, for a piano must be included in the instrumentation: Some one may ask why no one of the twenty-one band members has selected and purchased a bass horn for himself.' There are a ntfmber of reasons". Any sort of bass horn isvery expensive also, it is of no use in the world except m a band. The boy who plays it must be a "big fellow" therefore a high school stud student, ent, student, and his years as a member of the school band are limited. He simply cannot afford to invest so much money in that way. There are plenty of boys, however, who will be glad to play the instrument if it is in the school. At present the'band has the follow ing enrollment: Solo cornets, Sammy Savage, Karl Henderly; first cornets, Chivalette Smith, Albert Frampton, Kingman Cole; second and third cor net, Herschel Roberts, Joe McCullagh, Donald Abbott; altos, Malcolm Davis, Francis Henderly; trombones, Elton Henderly, Edgar Roberts, Leroy Car roll; baritone, Chester Fort; clarinet, Robert Simmons; snare drum, Gordon Cole; bass drum, William Barnettj piano, Turney Colbert. Clarence Camp, who plays tenor horn is out of town for the summer, and Charles Blankenship, trombone, and Richard Moxley, cornet, will soon be ready for membership. School bands are no longer an inno vation. Parents and educators; in fact, everyone interested in the wel fare of boys, unanimously concede that as a boys' organization the school band has no rival. In many schools today an instrumental director is employed whose entire time is given to training the band and orchestra members individually and collectively. The school furnishes many of the in instruments, struments, instruments, the lessons are a part, of the curriculum, and credits are given for the time spent in classes and prac practice. tice. practice. Ocala's enthusiastic band members have purchased their own instru instruments, ments, instruments, paid for their own lessons and cheerfully given up two evenings a week for rehearsals, where they have worked hard and conscienciously for an hour and a half. And all this they have done expecting no credit save that which they themselves will bring to the school through their efforts.' And so the school band asks the people of Ocala to hear their concert Monday night, aim if at its conclus ion they think it merits a bass horn to drop a nickle or a dime or two-bits "in the hat" which the boys will pass The following program will be given: . 1. Pastime Schottische (Keiffer) 2. Twilight Serenade. 3 Violet Marurka. 4. Baritone solo, "Old Kentucky Home" (Foster), Chester Fort. 5. Waltz, Apple Blossoms. 6. March, "The O. H. (B. G Cole), introducing "Cheer for Ocala." 7. America. JUDGE MINOR S. JONES Titusville, July 20. Judge Minor S Jones, formerly judge of the Seventh Judicial Circuit, and county judge of Brevard, died at his home here today. The funeral will be held Sunday. Hardwick Decides that Time to With Withdraw draw Withdraw Them from Waycross Is Not at Hand Waycross, July 20. Following re receipt ceipt receipt of orders ordering the return of the troops stationed her. to St. Si Simeon's meon's Simeon's Island, Mayor Cowart today and other citizens telegraphed Gover Governor nor Governor Hardwick requesting the troops be held at Waycross until all possi possibility bility possibility of further disorders in connec connection tion connection with the strike in the Coast Line shops has been eliminated. At ten o'clock the troops were aboard train but the train was being held awaiting developments. The governor later orderd the troops to remain in Waycross and they left the train and -again estab established lished established camp. ARRESTS AT AUGUSTA Augusta, July 20. Six men said to be striking shopmen were, arrested here today by federal and city officers on a charge of interference with the United States mails. An alleged at attack tack attack by three men upon car repairers at the union station yesterday delay delayed ed delayed an Atlantic Coast Line train carry carrying ing carrying mail. W. N. SHEATS State Superintendent of Public In Instruction struction Instruction Died in Jacksonville Wednesday Night Jacksonville, July 20. The body of W. N. Sheats, state superintendent of public instruction, who died in a hos hospital pital hospital here last night, was shipped this morning to Tallahassee, where the j. initial win uc ueiu luiuwnuw. Mr. Sheats became ill on the train returning from the annual convention of the National Education Association at Boston, recently. He stopped at a hotel here. His condition became such that he was removed yesterday to a hospital, wher he died. JACKSONVILLE TAKES ' THE BIG TIN MEDAL That City Shows Greatest (Not' Much) Cut in Cost of Living Washington, July 20. The retail cost of food to the average family in the United States increased one per cent from May 15th to June 15th, ac according cording according to the department of labor. The figures were based on reports from fifty-one cities. Of these ten showed a decrease, Jacksonville, Fla., showing the greatest decline, 1.4 per cent. SPARR Sparr, July 19. Mrs. M. L. Walker returned to her home in Jacksonville Monday after'a pleasant, week's visit with her sister, Mrs. W. B. Pasteur. Mrs. Emmett Stephens and children were guests of Mrs. H. G. Shealy in Ocala for a few days last week. Mr. G. A. Butler of Tavafes was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Luffman Sunday. Mrs. Giharles Boyles and daughter, Blanche, are on a visit to Mrs. Boyles' parents in Arcadia. Mr. and MrsB. P. Young and chil children dren children of Wildwood were ( guests of Mrs. Birdie Young Sunday. Mr. p. L. Grantham, of Eagle Lake is spenaing several days in Sparr this wek the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grantham. Mrs. Birdie Young has gone to Wildwood for several weeks visit with her sqn, Mr. P. B. Young. On last Monday evening the mem members bers members of the Willing Workers class of the Baptist church were very cordial cordially ly cordially entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stephens. Miss Lillie Acre has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Weirsdale. Mr. and Mrs. M. Olliver and family left today for Massachusetts. As a result of the six week3 attend attendance ance attendance contest held by the Young Peo People's ple's People's Sunday Evening Society' the blues won over the reds by a small majority of three, consequently they are anticipating a jolly good time Fri day evening at the latter's expenee. A series of revival services will; begin at the Methodist church Mon- ' day evening, Jury 24th. Let eevry one in the community come and help to make these services a success. Operators Illinois and Ohio Mines Fear President's Protection Might Not be Prompt Enough Bellaire, Ohio, July 20. Secretary Al bison, of the Pittsburg Vein Coal Operators Association, said today the members of the association would not attempt to reopen the mines under President Harding's protection plan. NO RESUMPTION IN SIGHT Hillsboro, 111., July 20.--(Associated Press). There is no prospect of imt mediate resumption of coal produc production tion production in Illinois, President Miller of the Illinois Coal Operators Association, said today. CANNOT STAMPEDE THE C. & O. CLERKS In Spite of Orders to Walk Out, They Are All at Work This Afternoon ; Newport News, July 20. Chesae Chesae-peak peak Chesae-peak & Ohio clerks employed here re refused fused refused to strike this morning when the Clerks at t various points on the sys system tem system responded to the general strike call, and every man and woman was on the job at 1 o'clock this afternoon after a stormy meeting attended by representatives from Norfolk. MOTORISTS MURDERED Bodies of New York Couple Found With Throats Cut in a Penn Pennsylvania sylvania Pennsylvania Creek July Williamsport, Pa., 20. The bodies of a man and a woman found i.i t : r 'i. ak uigiib in xjycuiiuug ji ecu uear Bodines, eighteen miles from here, with their throats slashed, have been identified as Mr. and Mrs, Henry M. Shearer, of Attica, N. Y., who left their home Tuesday for a motor trip to Harrisburg, Pa., to visit relatives. STRIKE IMPEDES MAILS IN CENTRAL STATES Cincinnati, July 20. Superintend Superintendent ent Superintendent Bird of the mail service, announc announced ed announced her today that the Wabash rail railroad road railroad had taken off six important trains due to the strike and that it would considerably slow up the mail service on this division. J FELLOWSHIP Fellowship,sJuly 17. Some of our farmers are pulling fodder and some are putting out sweet potatoes. The weather is ideal for potato planting, as it rains more or less every day. Miss Louise and Master H. W. Rawls of Tampa have returned home after spending two weeks1 with their g'randparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rawls. ' Mr. G. L. Seckinger of Palmetto, is the guest of Mrs. Rosa Seckinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sandifer and children of Oklawaha were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McCully Sunday. Master Raymond Sandifer will remain with his sister for a week or two. Miss Blanch Mann of Winter Gar Garden, den, Garden, is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mills. Mr. and Mrs.' W. B. Rawls were callers last Sunday afternoon. Miss Emma Rawls left Saturday for Philadelphia, Pa., and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Pooser for the next two or three months. Miss Geneva 'McCully returned home today after spending' a week at Morriston with her sister, Mrs. N. A. Noble, helping to nurse the family with the flu. We are glad to. report they are all improving. "We certainly agree with the Star relative to the county having an en engineer. gineer. engineer. If you want to see some ama amateur teur amateur road work just take a look at the road built from Juliette to Homeland school house. You will see a road buili without any drainage and prac practically tically practically all washed away during the summer. I've been informed that this road cost $1500 a mile.- It's anothel case of people's money wasted. I dont believe we would ever have had a ghost of a road from Ocala to the Levy county line if the county hadn't had an engineer, Mr. and Mrs. WT. B. Coggins and . four children of Weirsdale, were the guests of Mrs. J. T. Phillips and fam family ily family last 'Sunday. Bert Jewell Predicts that Railway Managers Will Surrender Within Two Weeks Chicago, July 20. Bert M. Jewell predicted today the railroads would surrender and settle the strike within two weeks. The strike is becoming more effective daily, he said, and "the roads will yield as soon as we bring them to their knees." UNION LEADERS FIRM Chicago, July 20. With immediate prospects for peace in the railway strike gone, the strikers and railroads today settled down for a test of strength. The statement of 'Chairman Hooper of the railroad labor board that the board was no longer engaged in peace negotiations, left the situa situation tion situation open to direct negotiations be between tween between strikers leaders and '. railroad operators, or other quarters. Union leaders remained firm in their demand that full seniority rights be "restored shopmen now on strike. x ( ATTACK ON PATROLMEN Monongahela, Pa., July 20. Four Pennsylvania railroad patrolmen were shot today' after their gasoline car was wrecked on the Ellsworth branch sout hof Bentleyville, Pa. Three were seriously wounded while the other was hit by buckshot. BLITCHTON Blitchton, July 19. Blue-Springs is quite a popular place for -our people to have picnics. Last Wednesday Miss Eva Mills honored her cousin. Miss Blanche Mann of Winter Garden, with a splash party at the springs, and yesterday Miss Ruth George asked twelve of her friends on a trip to Blue Springs in honor of hercousin, Miss Helen Wolf of Lecanto. The farmers are dipping their cattle this week. Mrs. A. G. McKay is on the sick list this week. Mr. Roland Blitch has accepted a position near DeLand. Miss Opal Blitch is, enjoying a visit with her sister, Mrs. Dennis Prine and Miss Lillian Blitch in Gainesville. M?s. F. E. Fant entertained a dozen of her friends Friday evening, honor honoring ing honoring Miss Maude Fant of Morriston. A cake contest, rook and "set-back" were enjoyed during the evening. Iced tea and cake were served the guests. Miss Maudie Fant and Mr. J. P. Fant spent Saturday here and Miss Maude Fant accompanied them home in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Nun and Mrs. Minnie Hammons visited Ocala Fri Friday. day. Friday. Mrs. R. B. Fant and family spent Tuesday in Ocala. Mr. Will George of Fort v Pierce, spent last week with Mr. Gordon George. ELECTRA Electra, July 19. Mrs. B. B Flet- cher, baby and mother were callers at the home of Mrs. J. C. Pillans Satur Saturday day Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Daughtry and two children and Mr. Johnson of Fort Ogden, were visitors for a few days this week of Mr. and Mrs. D. -F. Stebleton. They returned to their home Sunday. They were accompanied by Miss Rosa Stebleton, who will spend six weeks with them. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pillans left Tues Tuesday day Tuesday for a two weeks vacation in the mountains o'f North Carolina. Mr. Andrew Holden will have charge of Mr. Pillans business while he is away. Mr. and Mrs. David Sellers and two sons, Ray and Cleo, left Tuesday for a few days visit to relatives and friends at Brooksville. Mr. G. W. Brant Sr. and family are spending a few weeks at Salt Springs. Mr. G. W. Brant Jr. and two friends spent Sunday with his parents at the springs. Mr. B. B. Fletcher, mother and sis1 sis1-ter, ter, sis1-ter, wrho were guests of Mr. and. Mrs. J. M. Mock, have returned to 'their home on the East Coast. Miss Annie Stebleton, who has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pil Pillans lans Pillans this summer, is at home for a few weeks .tsay. Mrs. J. R. Dtrrrance and four chil- jdren, who spent five weeks with the j former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C ' Pillans, left last week for their home J hi Tampa. J Mr. D. F. Fletcher has been on the j sick list for the past few days. Several Passengers, Four from Flor Florida, ida, Florida, Injured When the Central's Fijer Upset : : Albany, Ga., July 20. Five passen passengers gers passengers were injured, one seriously, when hve coaches of the Southland Limited, Cincinnati to Jacksonville, turned over near Smithville, a few miles north of h'exe this morning. The train struck a. broken raiL The derailment occurred on the Central of Georgia tracks. The injured included Mrs. W. A. Conyers, Sarasota, Fla, injured on the left side and dislocated left shoul shoulder; der; shoulder; Mrs. C. M. Swindell, Newberry, Fla, lacerated scaip; Mrs. J. A.-Wallace, Tampa, right arm sprained and suffering from shock; Eloise McDon McDonald, ald, McDonald, negress, Jacksonville, baSy bruis bruised. ed. bruised. Three Pullmans, a diner and one day coach turned over. The fact that there weqe not many passengers on board neld down the casualties. MORE TROOPS ORDERED OUT BY MORRISON Conflicts Caused by the Strike In Increase crease Increase in North Carolina Raleigh, July 20. Governor Mor Morrison rison Morrison today ordered troops, to Rocky Mount, where there have been disor disorders ders disorders in the Atlantic Coast Luxe shops, and a squad of soldiers to Aberdeen, where a Norfolk 'Southern car repair repairer er repairer was attacked yesterday. SHADY Shady.1 July 18-Her friends in Shady ae all glad to have Miss Belle Stroble home again, after a several months stay in South Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Digmon and Mr. and Mrs. Hester of Beileview were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Redding one day last "week and attended the revival services at the church. Miss Nellie Guftord of Maitland, Maitland,-who who Maitland,-who has been visiting the L. A. Jones family, returned to her. home Sunday. Mioss Mary Frances Jones accom panied Miss Gufford and will probably remain at Maitland till school opens. Mrs. J. P. Phillips and sons, Mr. Dexter Phillips and Bryan, spent the day at Spring Hill Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jones left in their r ord a few days ago for At Atlanta, lanta, Atlanta, having been called there by the critical illness of Mr. Jones' sister. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Younge and lit little tle little daughters, Dorothy and I jllian, spent the better part of the day Thursday at North Lake Weir.' Mrs. Dave Ulmer has ', been quite sick the past few days, but is up and slowly regaining her strength. Mrs. Ernest Blair and children are visiting Mrs. Sam Redding, who has been sick for the past week. We are glad to say Mrs. Redding is much im improved proved improved at this time. As near as we can remember, Ox- ford, those airplanes were seen here about 9:30 o'clock a. m. and were about one mile east of south of Ocala and about three miles west of Santos.' Hope you win the dispute or bet over this. We are sorry to be so long an answering swering answering you. Shady will have to hand it to you, Oxford, when it comes to raising truck, but we are coming aad youll have to keep hustling if you stay ahead. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCaskUl and children were in Shady Sunday after afternoon. noon. afternoon. V Mr. and Mrs. Joe Usher and family are moving into the H. W. Douglas house this week. The series of meetings conducted in the church here by Rev. Calvin and Dr. J. F. Gable dosed .Thursday eve evening. ning. evening. The nineteen applicants for church membership were baptized at North Lake Weir Thursday afternoon. Dr. Gable is a scholarly and highly gifted preacher of the gospel and his stay among the'people and his excel excellent lent excellent sermons will no doubt always be. remembered by all who heard "him. Mr. Luther Jolliff went up to Gainesville Thursday on a business trip. '. . v Miss Naomi Holland spent last week at Martin visiting her sister. Mrs. Harry Yealey and family, retxrrning, home Saturday with Mrs. Yealey and party. Mrs. Yealey came over for her little daughter, Mae, who has been en enjoying joying enjoying a visit with "Grandmother Holland- ;;- J: -'v-v '.). Mrs. Peyton Iiddell; and children and Miss Hattie Fulton spent Friday at Lake Weir, fishing and bathing. x OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922 Ocala Evening Star PattllMhrd Kferjr Day Except Sunday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OCALA, FLORIDA II. J. BittlBger, President II. D. Leayeacoed, VIce-Preldeat P. V. Leaeasod, Secretary-Treasurer J. II. Beajaaala, Kdttar Entered at Ocala, Fla., postoffica as sejond-elasa matter. TELEPUO.VKS Uofue Otfiec ...... tentorial Utrtioeat aveiety Ueporter .Flve-Oa Twa-Seyei Klire-Oae MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Iresa is exclusively entitled for tbtt use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also toe local news published herein. All rights or republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance fS.OO Three months, in advance 3.00 Three months, in advance 1.50 One month, in advance .60 ADVERTISING RATES .Dlnplayt Plate 15 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 centJ per Inch. Special position 25 per cent additional. Hates based on four-inch minimum. Iess than four Inches will take a higher rate, which will be furnished upon applica application. tion. application. Ileadlaa- Xatlceai 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. , NOW ITILL HAVE TO GO DOWN 1919; and the railroad had twice changed hands, the last time two years before Sir. Robertson's deed was issued. Mr. Robertson is not re vealing any mysteries. As for Mr. Pillans' bus, while it I a good institution, and everybody in including cluding including the Star, hopes it will do well, it is no criterion on passenger train service. That passenger train busi business ness business had been thoroughly tested years before Mr. Robertson's deed was made out. Mr. Pillans' bus can carry com comfortably fortably comfortably eleven people; with crowding it could carry fourteen. That will pay a bus, but not a railroad train. Mr. Pillans' bus is seldom crowded. Five to eight passengers per trip is about his average. We have the testimony of the 0. V. railroad men and the union station men that passenger travel on the O. V. was very meager before the schedule was changed. We don't think Mr. Robertson has the slightest idea how much it would take to repair the O. V. engines. The only way to repair them would be to buy others. We don't think that even the Florida railroad commission will advise removing from the office of re receiver ceiver receiver A. Christensen and replacing him with A.1 Robertson, tho' it must be admitted that it has done something equally foolish. 'We don't think we can be so inconsiderate of Mr. Robertson as to allow him to make any more display of his lack of infor information. mation. information. THE EAST COAST OF FLORID 'A XIV. OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO Editor Star: In your criticisms on my letter to you, published, ; in your last issue, you seem to miss my point that the receiver of the O. V. has not actually put to the test his contention that there is not enough travel over the road to maintain a passenger serv service. ice. service. You say that anyway he is not in a position to do so as all the loco locomotive motive locomotive power is out of repair and that he has no funds available to put any of it in running order. That is a reason for not maintaining a passen passenger ger passenger service, but it is not an argument that a; good service would. not pay. As yousay that Mr. Christensen is really working night and day to keep the railroad alive, maybe he can find some wry to provide enough money to put some of the motive power in working order, sav the motor train, and test the mafier out.' "Where there's a will there's a way." The people living along the line do not believe that there are enough of them alone to make a passenger schedule pay, but they do believe that with the through traffic between Ocala and Palatka that a paying business could be built up. As exhibit A I produce in evidence the paragraph in your last issue con concerning cerning concerning Mr. Pillans' stage line be-; tween Ocala and Palatka, in which I read: "That he is doing well, running on a good schedule and carrying many passengers." If the O. V. had been running on a good schedule it would doubtless have had most of ijhese passengers as the trip by rail would take .a shorter time and the traveling would-be more comfortable. I have heard it said that Mr. Pillans is already contemplating putting on a second bus to meet the increasing traffic. Exhibit B is part of a paragraph in your issue of the 23rd ultimo, regard regarding ing regarding Orange Springs. The words are: "Orange Springs is a pretty and healthful place, with a good country around it and the people there now should not neglect any improvement that will attract more settlers." Quite so, and, that is one of the reasons why we are so anxious to have a good train service, because would-be settlers ab absolutely solutely absolutely will not remain in the dis district trict district when v they find the transporta transportation tion transportation service is so poor. They come, stop a sort time and then leave, dis disgusted. gusted. disgusted. Given good transportation facilities the district will gradually be built up, as I said in my previous letter, and be as fine as any in the cotmty. I am sorry that I was "so ignorant" as to think that Mf". Christensen had anything to do1 with the sale of the land here.. I made the mistake as there is affixed to the deed to my land here, and which deed is dated 22nd October, 1919, the signature of "A. Christensen," as vice president of the Florida Farms & Homes Incorporated, and the document was signed in Put nam county. I apologize. Yours truly, A. Robertson. Orange Springs, July 10. '.As a matter of courtesy, we print Mr. Robertson's letter, but he will haveto close, for there is no use in trying to enlighten a man who knows so little of his subject and is so little acquainted with railroad affairs that he thinks the business equivalent to keep up a passenger bus would cut much figure with a railroad train. Mr. Robertson is partly excusable rWe had supposed he was an old set tler, but he says his deed is dated Oc October tober October 22, 1919, less than three years ago, at which time the status of the O. V.-had been decided for several j ears. The land swindles he refers to began before 1909, let alone before (Evening Star July 20, 1902) - Mr. R. L. Anderson has bought from Carmichael & Son the property in which F. G. B. Weihe and S. R. Whaley are doing business. Mr. and Mrs. William Hocker are in Leesburg visiting relatives. Miss Lillian Thomas of St.! Peters Petersburg burg Petersburg will arrive in Ocala today and be the guest of Mrs. Judson Edwards. JVIrs. W. K. Zewadski and children leave this afternoon on a visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turner, at Lake Sixteen, for a stay of several weeks. Mr. Henry Stevens of High Springs is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stevens. Judge W. S. Bullock and family leave tomorrow for Seabreeze for the summer. Mrs. P. C. McGrath and Miss Ger Gertrude trude Gertrude Perada leave tomorrow for New' Hampshire to spend the summer at their summer home in the mountains. Turner Burke leaves today for Gainesville, where he has, accepted a position. Mr. J. T-. Yonce of St. Petersburg is in the city visiting his daughters. Ocala Ten Years Ago S (Evening Star July 20, 1912) Mr.' Usher Norwood leaves today for Daytona for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Sheppard. Messrs. Herbert Martin, Paul Gates and Clarence Blalock went to Stanton today on a camping trip. Miss Meta Jewett is home from a visit to her brother in Lakeland. Master Cornelius Winston celebrat celebrated ed celebrated his fourth birthday yesterday by giving a party to a number of his friends. Mrs. T. W. Richardson, who has been the guest of her daughterMrs. L. F. Blalock, has returned to her home in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Adams and lit tle daughter left this morning for Denver, Colo. Mrs. Flora Morrison, Mrs. Mazie Lyles and little daughter, Dr. S. H. Blitch and Guy Miller formed an auto party to Ocala today from Morriston. Sanitary Inspector Cleveland is quite sick at his home in the fourth ward. Mrs. Cleveland and children who are visiting friends in Carolina, have been wired for. BELLEVIEW Belleview, July 19.-Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Abshier and Mr. and Mrs. For rest Sutton have gone, to Bay Lake and surrounding territory on an ex tended fishing and camping trip. Miss Mary Bohner left Sunday for her home in Greenville, S. C, after spending a few weeks here with her friend, Miss Mary Meyers. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Merrill of Jacksonville, will be inter interested ested interested to hear of the birth of a son on July 11th at their home. Mr. Merrill is one of Belleviews boys who is em employed ployed employed by the McCants-Hall Company. Mrs. Merrill was formerly will Flora- bell Polly of Ocala. This is the first grandson to Mrs. G. E. Merrill and she is very proud of him. The Dixie Highway is progressing rapidly here now and the Tampa road is also being pushed. You can hardly get in and out of town on account of the upheaval. Fences, houses and trees must move to make way for the great highway. Mr. J. K. relot and family are spending the wek at Smith Lake, fish fishing. ing. fishing. There is a rumor afloat that the fish are biting. Shortly afternoon Tuesday, Jdnei 20, we bade Fort Lauderdale goodbye! and scooted up the coast to West j Palm Beach, making the trip in a lit- i tie over two hours. At Delray, we turned out for another ride by the ocean, tsy com? wis we missea see ing Lake Worth and some other pret pretty ty pretty towns, with fine territory, but we had another good view of the great Atlantic, which' was in one of its its-most most its-most smiling moods that day. West Palm. Beach and its nearby towns were pinpoints of civilization in the wilderness twenty-five years ago. Now they stud like so many jewels one of the most enticing and enterprising regions of Florida. I first heard of Palm Beach while I was at New Smyrna. A land company had. staked off lots there and was try trying ing trying to sell them. New Smyrna friends who had seen the place told me it was a land swindle. Gosh! I wish I had gone down there, and let myself be swindled into buying a few acres. The place began to grow when Flagler decided to build one of his bjg hotels there. Then sprang up an alliance1 Palm Beach for pleasure on the ocean side of Lake Worth and West Palm Beach for business on the land side. Both have fulfilled their purposes magnificently, and beside Palm Beach does much business and West Palm Beach is a pleasant town. A number of smaller towns are grow growing ing growing up in the vicinity; their edges overlap, and Hhey will soon1 make a city covering more, space than Greater New York, and-'more agreeable to live in. West Palm Beach is another town that shows plainly that its people are considering the future, and want to not only live in an uptodate city themselves but keep it ) going for those who come after them. We stopped in West Palm Beach about two hours. The young folks drove around looking at the place, while I elected to visit Joe Earman and put in most of my time talking with him. Joe Earman is one of Florida's big men. Une of the few good things that Governor Catts did Was to put Mr. Earman in public office and give hima chance & show what he could do. He was first appointed on the board of control, where he found him self in a somewhat unfriendly element, f This he won over by sheer merit and geniality, and when after -two years service he left that body all the other members were his appreciative friends. Education lies .nearest to Mr. Earman's heart. As a boy he worked his way against great disad disadvantages, vantages, disadvantages, and now it is a labor of love with him to remove the obstacles between Florida boys and girls and education. Particularly does it de delight light delight him to go down in the depths and help to the surface some one who had been hopelessly struggling, and aid in giving the ( instruction that enables the swimmer to buffet, the waves of life's rough sea. So board of control work was very congenial to him. Mr.rEarman was later appoint appointed ed appointed chairman of the state board of health, and beyond a doubt that body attained its greatest efficiency during his administration. It has deteriorat ed perceptibly since his resignation. Mr. Earman is prominent among the men who have builded West Palm Beach. His enterprise and good' busi ness sense, while advancing his own interests have also been at the serv ice of his community. Regular visi tors to Palm and West Palm Beach are a large number of" men whose talents have never rusted in a napkin. Mr. Earman is "Joe" to most of these men. He is one of them and stands shoulder to shoulder with the best, and his acquaintance with them has been greatly used for the good not only of the East Coast but all the state. Mr. Earman is an all-Florida man. No state division for him but he will labor for the representation that South Florida is entitled to. Mr. Earman is municipal judge of West Palm Beach, an office in which his wide knowledge of human nature makes him proficient. He tempers justice with mercy and gives the ac accused cused accused the benefit of the doubt, but is not easy to impose on. His common common-sense sense common-sense decisions are winning for both him and his town enviable publicity. If Judge Earman had been on the bench, instead of Solomon, on the day the two mothers disputed about the child, he would have arrived at a de decision cision decision without having the kid swung by the heels in the man-at-arms' fist, scaring the child's mother half to death. He has his office in the Pro Professional fessional Professional Building, rooms 19 and 20, which are furnished with an elegant simplicity. Joe is not ostentatious and the only part of his furniture he calls attention to his picture gallery. The walls of his inner office are lined with photographs of acquaintances, most of them his personal friends. It is a sidelight on Mr. Earman's character to take a good look at this gallery. Most of the pictures in it are of men and women who have "done things." folume Savings Permit Greater Value There are hundreds of parts in a motor car. Many companies buy all, some makers build a few, of the parts that go to make up a complete motor car. For every part they buy a partsmaker's profit must be included in the final price. Studebaker builds every vital part. Motors, bodies, axles, trans transmissions, missions, transmissions, frames, tops and other parts are designed and manu manufactured factured manufactured completely from raw material to finished product in Studebaker plants, under Stude Studebaker baker Studebaker control and inspection. The savings, because of tremen tremendous dous tremendous volume, give the, buyer extraordinary value. Complete manufacture also ex explains plains explains the uniform high quality that you get in a Studebaker car, whether it is a Light-Six, a Special-Six or a Big-Six: And uniform high quality has made Studebaker cars known everywhere for their dependable performance in owners use. MODELS AND PRICES-, o. b. factories LIGHT-SIX 5-Pau.. II3T W. R. 40 H. P. Chassis ...........$ 875 Touring. ...... 1045 Roadster (3-Pass.). 1045 Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.). 1375 Sedan ... 1750 SPECIAL-SIX 5-Pau., 119" W.B..501L P. Chassis ....$1200 Touring... 1475 Roadster (2-Pass.) 1425 Roadster (4-Pass.) 1475 Coupe (4-Pass.)....-2150 Sedan. .. ...... 2350 7-P , BIG-SIX l. 126' W.B60H.P. Chassis ...$1500 Touring.. 1785 Speedster (4-Pass.). 1985 Coupe (4-Pass.) ... 2500 Sedan : 2700 Cord Tires Standard Equipment McLcod & Waters N. Main St OCALA, FLA. Phone 291 THIS I S A S T U D E B A K ER Y E A R 11 M None have been drones in the hive 'of life. I'm flattered that I have been i mugged in the collection. The picture that Joe thinks the most of is that of a smooth-faced boy, just stepping over the border into manhood his only son. This young man has decid decided ed decided to follow the best of all callings, that of a farmer, and he has been edu edu-cated cated edu-cated for that life-work, so that he may not only make good for himself, but be helpful to his neighbors and his country. Mr. Earman has been a very busy man up to a couple of years ago, when he found that the old machine needed patching in several places, and decided that the best way to put on the patches was to rest. He has been taking it easy since then, altho he yet does enough work to keep the average man busy. He is aided in his work by one of the most accomplished stenographers and business-women in the state, Mrs. Roberta Perkins Tar Tar-button, button, Tar-button, a cultured southern woman, who before coming to Florida made her home in Georgia. While talking with "Joe," I couldn't help observe and admire the quiet proficiency with which she managed a constant run of business, for there is a large amount of public as well as personal affairs for Judge Earman to attend to, even if he is comparatively retired. Joe said Mrs. Tarbutton had been a friend of mine before she saw me I hope a close view didn't drop me very far in her estimation.' : Mr. Earman' knows many Marion county people, and kept me busy for quite awhile answering questions about them. It was with regret that I realized I must leave to join my party and be. moving on. - Another regret was that I did not have time to visit the office of the Post, West Palm Beach's morning daily, which I see every day is a most excellent paper. But Tempus was fugiting, and we had to bid farewell to West Palm Beach. It doesn't do to drive fast in West Palm Beach, which has a speed ordi ordinance, nance, ordinance, which Judge Earman makes everybody live up to, or throttle down to. But out in the country, and on that wide elastic road, our "shover" put the nose of the flivver right against the speed limit, and kept shoving it until the lights of Fort Pierce gleamed across tur headlights about 8:30 in the p. in. jhb. ARE YOU PARTICULAR FROM A BUSINESS STANDPOI KT GOOD PRINTING IS GOOD INVESTMENT Would you send out a poorly dressed representative? Your business v stationery is A your business representative. ARE YOU HARD TO PLEASE? . . . Qf 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 PHONEUMBER FIVE-ONE AND LET US TALK IT OVER iiiiiiiiijiiijiiiiiiiiiH STAR PUBLISHING CO. BETTER not wait until after the fire. Let Ditto insure you now, and carry the worry. 11-tf Advertisers are Always lire wires. The salvation, of the Florida farmer this season is cotton. Don't let the boll weevil get yours. Let the Clark Clark-son son Clark-son Hardware Company tell you how to control this pest. 7-5-12t Careful attention to the wants of people who know good meats when they see them is what has built up the Main Street Market. Phone 103. 'tf V Call phone 108 early and yoa won't have long to wait for your meats and groceries for dinner. Main Street Market. 2-tf OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922 BOW'S YOUR AUTO RUNNING Maybe you hear those little t squeaking noises in the running t? of your car. If so, you'd bet- g ter have us listen to them for g you they may be serious. We are experts in repairing elec- g trical troubles. tj i J. We Sell TIRES AND TUBES G1XEE HIGHWAY GARAGE James Engesser Phone 258 Night Phone 533 121 West Broadway SEVEN DAY SERVICE Salt Springs Water 'We always have on hand a quantity of this famous MINERAL WATER ready for delivery in five gallon containers. PHONE 167 Chero-Cola Bottling Works Phone 597 Night Phone 408 WILLIAMS GARAGE We Specialize in WELDING, ELECTRICAL WORK REBORING CYLINDERS, - GRINDING CRANK SHAFTS, GIVE UP ATRIAL Osceola St.. just off Ft. King Ncedham Motor Co PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING General Auto Repairing PHONE 252 DOOR I SASH Geo. MacKay 8 Co. - 4 Ocala, Fla. HARDWARE HIGH GRADE PAINT intttft:ttnt::n::::t L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR ANk BUILDER Careful estimates made on all con contract tract contract work. Gives more and better work for the money than any other contractor in the city. PRINTING THAT GOOD KIND STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTING Fertilize your pot plants and lawn flowers with Albert's Plant Food. Sold in 25c, 50c and $2 packages at the Court Pharmacy. IS-tf V Erskine Dale, Pioneer 7 John Fox, Jr. Illustrated by R. H. Liringstone Copyright by Chariea Scnbner" Bona The green of the wilderness dulled and burst into the yellow of the buck buckeye, eye, buckeye, the scarlet of maple and the rus russet set russet of oak. This glory In turn dolled and the leaves, like petals of withered flowers, began to drift to the earth. Through the shower of them went Erskine and Firefly, who had become as used to the wild aa to the smiling banks of the far-away James. And the two now were one in mutual affec affection tion affection and a mutual understanding that was uncanny. I The boy was the son of a king again, nnd as such was on his way in answer to the wish of a king. For food he carried only a liftlsnck of salt. V. his rifle would bring Kim meat and tne forest would give' him nuts and fruit. When the sun was nearing ita highest, he "barked" a squirrel from the trunk of a beech ; toward sunset a fat pheasant fluttered from the ground to a low limb and be shot its head off and camped for the night. On the second day he reached the broad buffalo trail that led to the salt saltlicks licks saltlicks and on to the river, and then memories came. He remembered a place where the Indians had camped after they had captured himself and his mother. In his mind was' a faint picture of her sitting against a tre and weeping and of an Indian striking - her to make her stop and of himself leaping at the savage like a little wild wildcat, cat, wildcat, whereat the others laughed like children. Farther on, next day, was the spot where the Indians had sepa separated rated separated them and fie saw his mother no more. They told him that she had been taken back to the whites, but he was told later that they had killed her because in their flight from the whites she was holding them back' too much. Farther on was a spot where they had hurried from the trail and thrust him into a hollow log, barring the exit with stones, and had left him for a day and a night. On the seventh day he was nearing the village, where the sick chief lay, and when he caught sight of the tee- ;pees in a little creek bottom, he fired 'his rifle, and putting Firefly into a gallop and with right hand high, swept into the village. Several bucks had caught up bow or rifle at the report of the gun and the clatter of hoofs, but their hands relaxed when they saw his sign of peace. The squaws The Sqf aws Gathered and There Were Grunts of Recognition and Greeting When the Boy Pulled Up in Their Midst. gathered and there were grunts of recognition and greeting when the boy pulled up in their midst. The flaps of the chiefs tent parted arid his foster foster-mother mother foster-mother started toward him with a sud sudden den sudden stream of tears and turned quick quickly ly quickly back. The old chiefs keen Mack eyes were waiting for her and he spoke before she could open her lips: "White Arrow! It is well. Here at once Erskine had swans from his horse and followed. The old chief measured him from head to foot slowly and his face grew content: "Show me the horse!" The boy threw back the flaps of the tent and with a gestifre bade an In Indian dian Indian to lead Firefly to and fro. The horse even thrust his beautiful head over his master's shoulder and looked within, snorting gently. Kahtoo waved dismissal : "Ton must ride north soon to carry the white wampum and a peace talk. And wfien you go you must hurry back BETTER insure before rather than after the fire. Let Ditto insure yon. tf ior when the sun fs highest on the day after you return, my spirit will pass." ... ... . And thereupon he turned his face and went back Into sleep. Just before sunset rifle-shots sound sounded ed sounded in the distance the hunters were coming in and the accompanying whoops meant great success. Each of three bucks carried a deer over his shoulders, and foremost of the three was brooked Lightning, who barely paused when he saw Erskine, and then with an Insolent glare and grunt passed him and tossed his deer at the feet of the squaws. The boy's hand slipped toward the handle of his toma tomahawk, hawk, tomahawk, but some swift instinct kept him still. Ttie savage must have had good reason for "such open defiance, for the lad began to feel that many others shared In his, hostility and he began to wonder and speculate. Quickly the feast was prepared and the boy ate apart his foster-mother bringing him food but he could hear the story of the day's hunting and the allusions to the prowess of Crooked Lightning's son. Black Wolf, who was Erskine's age, and he knew they were but slurs against himself. Fresh wood was thrown on the fire, fand as its light leaped upward the lad saw an aged Indian emerge from one of two tents that sat apart on a little rise saw him lift both hands toward the stars for a moment and then re return turn return within. "Who is that?" he asked. "The new prophet," said his mother. "He has been but one moon here and has much power over our young men." " An armful of pine fagots was tossed on the blaze, and in a whiter leap of light he saw the face of a woman at the other tent saw her face and for a moment met her eyes before she shrank back and neither face ncr eyes belonged to an Indian. Startled, he caught his mother by the wrist and all but cried out : "And thatr The old woman hesi hesitated tated hesitated and scowled: "A paleface. Kahtoo bought her and adopted her but" the old woman gave a -little guttural cluck of tri tri-umph umph tri-umph "she dies tomorrow. Kahtoo will burn her." "Burn her?" burst out the hoy. "The palefaces have killed many ol Kahtoo's kin!" A little later when he was passing near the white woman's tent a girl sal In front of it pounding corn in a mor mortar. tar. mortar. She looked up at him and, star bag, smiled. She had the skin of the half-breed, and he stopped, startled bj that fact and her beauty and went : quickly on. At old Kahtoo's lodge he - could not help turning to look at her again, and this time she rose quicklj and slipped within the tent. He turned to find his foster-mother watching him "Who is that girl?" The old woman looked displeased. ', "Daughter of the white woman." "Does she know?" .!eitherknows." "What is her name?" "Early Morn." Early Morn and daughter of the white woman he would like to know more, of those two, and he half turned, but the old Indian woman caught hfm by the arm: "Do not. go there--you will only make more trouble." He followed the flash of her eyes to the edge of the firelight where a young Indian stood watching and scowling: "Who Is thatr "Black Wolf, son of Crooked Light Light-nlng." nlng." Light-nlng." 1 "Ah !" thought Erskine. Within the old chief called faintly and the Indian woman motioned the lad to go within. The old man's dim .eyes had a new fire. "Talk!" he commanded, and mo motioned tioned motioned to the ground, but the lad did not squat Indian fashion, but stood straight with arms folded, and the chief knew that a conflict was coming. Narrowly he watched White Arrow's face and bearing uneasily felt the. strange new power of him. "I have been, with my own people," said the lad simply, "the palefaces who have come over the big moun mountains, tains, mountains, on and on almost to the big wa waters. ters. waters. I found my kin. They are many and strong and rich. They, too, were kind to me. I came because you had been kind and because you were sick and because you had sent for me, and to keep my word. "I have seen Crooked Lightning. His heart' Is bad. I have seen the new prophet. I do hot like him. And I have seen the white woman that you are to burn tomorrow." The lad stopped. His every word had been of defense or Indictment and more than once the old chiefs eyes shifted un uneasily. easily. uneasily. The dauntless mien of the boy, his steady eyes, and his bold truthfulness, pleased the old man. The lad must take his place as chief. Now White Arrow turned questioner: "I told you I would come when the leaves fell and I am here. Why Is Crooked Lightning here? Why is the new prophet? Who is the woman? What has she done that she must die? What is the peace' talk you wLsh me to carry north?" The old man hesitated long with closed eyes. When he opened them the fire was gone and they were dim again. "The story of the prophet and Crooked Lightning Is too long," he said wearily. T will tell tomorrow. The woman must die because her people have slain mine. Besides, she Is growing blind and is a trouble. You carry the white wampum to a council. The Shawnees may Join the British against our enemies the palefaces." "I will wait" said the lad. "I will carry the white wampum. If you war against the paleface on this side of the mountain I am your enemy. If you war with the British against them an i am your enemy. AhCTtne" wom woman an woman must not die." T have spoken," said the old man. T have spoken," said the boy. He turned to He down and went to sleep. The old man sat on. staring out at the stars. Just outside the tent a figure slipped away as noiselessly as a snake. When It rose and emerged from the shadows the firelight showed the malignant,' tri triumphant umphant triumphant face of Crooked Lightning. (Continued Tomorrow) EMOTIONS VERY MUCH AKIN 3eth Laughter and Weeping Sudden Motions With Which Custom is Bound to Do Away. Sudden glory is the passion which maketh those grimaces called laugh laughter ter laughter ; and is caused either by some sud sudden den sudden act of their o"?m that pieaseth them, or by the apprehension of some deformed thing in another by compari comparison son comparison whereof shey suddenly applaud themselves. And It is Incident most to them tbat are conscious of the few fewest est fewest abilities in themselves; who are forced to keep themselves In their own favor by observing the imperfec imperfections tions imperfections of other men. And' therefore much laughter at the defects of others Is a sign of pusillanimity. For of great minds one" of the proper works Is to help and free others from scorn and compare themselves only with the most able. On the contrary, sudden dejection Is the passion that cauSeth weeping, and is caused by such accidents as sudden suddenly ly suddenly take away some vehement hope or some prop of their power; and they are most subject to it that rely prin principally cipally principally on helps external, such as are women and children. Therefore some weep for the loss of friends, others for their unkindness, others for the sudden stop made to their thoughts of revenge by reconciliation. But in all cases, both laughter and weeping are sudden mo motions, tions, motions, custom taking them both away. For no man laughs at old jests or weeps for an old calamity. Hoboes' "Leviathan." Bans the Merry-Go-Round. Verily the most' captious of music critics must confess that when the overture of "Poet and Peasant" Is hoot hooted ed hooted out by the steam calliope of a merry-go-round it carries to the juve juvenile nile juvenile ear a more vital inspiration than could a Philharmonic feast in Car Carnegie negie Carnegie hall or a whole opera at the Met Metropolitan. ropolitan. Metropolitan. Imagine, then, the grief of Tarsos Polycrone at the refusal of Mayor Scott of New Roehelle to li license cense license him to operate a $30,000 merry-go-round on a lot that he and his two brothers have bought at the entrance to Hudson park. Supreme Court Justice Piatt of White Plains will decide whether the gorgeous merry-go-round planned by the Polycrone brothers shall be sanc sanctioned tioned sanctioned or not, for the Indignant trio have applied to him for a writ of man mandamus damus mandamus to compel Mayor Scott to issue a license. New York Sun. Fishing Fleet Reduced One-Half. Heavy toll exacted by storms threatens to ruin the fishing, industry of Newfoundland. A movement now Is on foot to Induce the legislature to oilr heavy bounties for the building of choners, it is reported. During 1921 42 stout fishing schoon schooners ers schooners dropped into Davy Jones' locker, and 1922 already has a lengthy list of losses. The entire Newfoundland, fleet today la not more than half that of 1900. The number of schooners be between tween between 30 and 65 tons In service today Is about 500, as against from 1,000 to 1,500 in the closing days of the Nine teenth century. Triumph for Old-Timer. : The little red schoolhouse won a vie tory over the present day educational Institution, with Its domestic science and vocational training courses, dur during ing during an old-fashioned spelling bee held In Bucyrus, Ohloi when Mrs. EL B. Flnley, eighty-seven, spelled down 25 graduates of high school and colleges In a contest lasting over three hours. Renaissance, vertiginous, rendezvous and fortissimo were the words that spelled defeat to her opponents, and then Mrs. Flnley became so excited she dropped out with "tuberculosis." By the most capable statisticians It is estimated that 5,762,398 young, old and middle-aged men and women, as well as flappers, will try to go to sleep with their hands folded behind their heads and their ankles crossed In or order der order to "dream true" as the result of a popular moving picture which gives this infallible recipe. Springtime is the constructive sea season son season of the year. All nature la engaged In preparation for production. How fitting would it be if all men, not some of them, vied with nature in making greatest effort to give business and Industry the largest possible degree of activity. It win be one hundred years from last Washington's birthday before the date can again be written "2-22-22." Qn that date, also, if is rumored, prom promises ises promises made by some recent get-rich-qulck schemes will be made good. A nice, thoroughly modern bunga bungalow low bungalow home for somebody is being built by the Citizens Investment Co. on a ot on Dougherty .street. Price and terms easy. Call and see it. Phone 285 for particulars. 22-tf HEART INTEREST IN MOVIES In filming the combat of David and Goliath on its original terrain, the holy land, the movies have taken the liberty of introducing a love scene immedi immediately ately immediately after the duel, observes the Bos Boston ton Boston Globe. We must have "heart in interest." terest." interest." And Bible stories do not In In-Tarlably Tarlably In-Tarlably supply It They often seem strangely preoccupied with thoughts as remote from sex as religions aspira aspirations, tions, aspirations, moral heroism, self -conquest or even plain robust adventure of life and limb. This, of course, disqualifies these stately and sublime legends for duty as scenarios unless a little in ingenuity genuity ingenuity is brought to the rescue. Lacking in sentiment though Moses, Elijah, Isaiah and Amos may be, their careers are stormy enough to admit of the introduction of sentimental In Interest terest Interest so as to show that it was a dis disappointment appointment disappointment In love that drove them into their careers as prophets and re reformers, formers, reformers, and that all they needed was the love of some sweet young girl to have Induced them to settle down and live a happy home life. One suspects that the. movies have missed their way. Heart interest is then: stock in trade. Then why waste time looking for It in the Old Testament? Why not film the private lives of the movie stars themselves? The National Union of Hungarian Physicians is a co-operative factory for the manufacture of surgical instru instruments. ments. instruments. At first organization proceeded slowly, for the medical faculty had little knowledge of the co-operative idea. As a result, however, of power powerful ful powerful moral support ,by the Hangya (con (consumers' sumers' (consumers' co-operative wholesale), work workshops shops workshops for the manufacture of surgical Instruments and orthopedic appliances were opened In 1920. Shortly after afterward ward afterward a shop was opened for the sale of instruments, -followed a few weeks later by a smithy and locksmiths workshop, where hospital furniture, laboratory requisites, operating tables and the like are manufactured. In the workshops for the manufacture of surgical instruments there are from thirty to forty expert, workmen. In connection with the workshops about fifteen persons, are employed making orthopedic appliances. James Gamble Rogers, architect of Harkness Memorial quadrangle at Tale university, has been explaining how beautiful the college will be a hun hundred dred hundred years hence. The proposed build building ing building developments provide for a series of large buildings of Gothic type set in surroundings where long and beautiful vistas will form the approach to every principal piece of architecture. But Mr. Rogers forgot to .note the beauties that age will give to Yale. Part of the charm of Oxford Is Its antiquity, and as Amer American ican American colleges mellow they will take on that dignity that only useful years may give. Youth does not change. It Is the same today as yesterday. It & the parents, trainers', of youth, who have changed. Hence we have jazz-life youngsters. This is the theory of Al Alfred fred Alfred E. Stearns, principal of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. His reason reasoning ing reasoning Is sound. Father In his youth would have been the same as son is today if the old-fashioned home had been put on a 1922 basis. We are the products of early training and environ environment, ment, environment, regardless of which generation we live in. I Still,' the chances are if the fussy old world were to get back to normal, with peace, prosperity and everything, we wouldn't be satisfied with it. There is simply a whole lot of wolf and cat In human nature and it is going to manifest itself. Ex-Chancellor Scheidemann says the blame for the war must be placed on the Germans, which should be seri seriously ously seriously considered by those of his coun countrymen trymen countrymen who seem to be laboring un under der under the impression that they were deliberately attacked by Belgium. The number of women who have an announced nounced announced themselves as candidates for seafs in congress indicates that while they may think the office should seek the man they believe the women should get out and work for it. A woman tells her sex that they should follow nature and go to the birds and the animals for their style of dress, hearing which a bird of paradise and a seal looked at each other and exchanged grins. Jim Jeffries has tried being an evangelist, but reports of his first ser sermon mon sermon do not- indicate that he Is likely to drive Billy Sunday into bank bankruptcy. ruptcy. bankruptcy. While some of our economic trouble is due to lack of work, a great deal is also due to the refusal of people to take work they do not like. On the whole, the man who drinks moonshine punishes himself worse than any court can punish him. . : 7 -V ,DID YOU EVER stop to think that the "Unclassified" columns of the Star are producers of real results? 3t FOR THE BEST BICYCLE BEPAIBING PHONE 431 My Prices Are Right, My Work Is Guaranteed Bingham's Bicycle Store Next to Burnett's Tailor Shop Fraternal Orders KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Ocala Command Command-ery ery Command-ery Number 19 meets every sec second ond second Friday night in each month at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Hall. A. L. Lucas. E. C B. L. Adams, Recorder. t ; ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular .- conventions of the Ocala Chapter No. 13 R. A.M., on the fourth Friday in every month at 8 p an. A. L, Lucas, IL P. B. L. Adams, Secretary. SPANISH WAR1 VETERANS Fitzhugh Lee Camp No. 11, United Spanish War Veterans meets the third Friday of each month at armory at 8 o'clock p. m. f C. V. Roberts, Commtnder. L. T. Craft, Adjutant. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday evening at eight o'clock at the castle hall. A cordial welcome to visiting brothers. 7 L U. Forbes, C. C. C K. Sage, K. of R. & S. ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F, meets every Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall in the third story of the Gary block. A warm welcome always extended to visiting brothers. Joseph Malever, N. G. W. L, Colbert, Secretary. 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. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at K. of P. hall every second and fourth Friday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. Visiting sovereigns are al always ways always welcome. P. W. Whiteside, C C Chas. K. Sage, Clerk, ORDER OF EASTERN STAR : Ocala Chapter No. 29, 0. E. &, meets at the Masonic hall the second and fourth Thursday evening of each month at 8 o'clock. JUTS. UXIO IICXUC, If, M, Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary. OCALA LODGE NO. 2S6, B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent and Protective Order, of Elks, meets the second and fourth Tuesday eve evenings nings evenings of each month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren elways welcome. Lodge rooms upstairs over Troxler's and the Book Shop 113 Main street. W. R. Pedrick, E. R. J. P. Galloway, Secretary. trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The fololwing schedule figures ub ub-lished lished ub-lished as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Tune) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAHLWAY Leave Station Arriva 2:20 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:10 am 1:50 pm Jacksonville 1:50 pm 4:17pm Jacksonville 3:50 pm Tampa-Manatee- ? 2:15 am St. Petersburg 4U55 un 2:55 am NTfork-St. Petnbrg 1:25 am z:io am xamps a,m &u 1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm 4:05 pm Tampa-St. Petershrg 4:05 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE C Leaves Station Arrives 6:42 am OcahWacksonviHe 12:25 pm 1:45 pm Ocala-Jacksonville 6:45 pm 3:25 pm Ocala-St. Petershrg 9:16 pm 2:33 am Ocala-St. Petershrg 8:20 am 2:27 am Ocala-Jacksonville 7:00 ant 3:25 pm Ocala-Homosasaa 6:20 pm :10 am J Ocala-Wilcox 11:59 am 7:25 am fOcala-Lakeland 11:50 am Monday, Wednesday, Friday. tTuesday, Thursday, Saturday. , BETTER let Ditto figure with you on the home building proposition. Lots and material will go up now and then you will be sorry you didn't act on the suggestion. Buy and build now. Ditto, Realtor. 11-tf RAILROAD SCHEDULES OCALA EVENING STAB, THURSDAY, JULY, 20, 1922 PAINTING BRING YOUR CARS AROUND V OR CALL US PHONES SPINCER-PEDRICK MOTOR CO. OCALA DGGURBEHCES BURLAP SUFFERED FROM LAST NIGHTS FIRE DUNNELLON If you have any local or society Ine tire last mgnt was at tne nome items for the Star, call five-one. Burlap, a colorea railway man clerk- Before beine discovered tne Mrs. G. A. Carmichael has returned J blaze had gained considerable head- from a short visit with friends in J way so that it was necessary to lay Gainesville. '." :. I two lines of hose before it was gotten under control. The fire seemed to Mrs. C. H. Hardee and son James I have originated m the attic near the returned yesterday from a week's kitchen flue but before it was con- visit to Charleston. The Merchants & Miners frequent sailings from Jacksonville to Balti more and Philadelphia attract vaca vacationists, tionists, vacationists, also the business man. Ad dress Mr. C M. Haile, general agent. Jacksonville, for full particulars. It quered it had burned the roof off the entire rear wing. Dunnellon, July 18. Mrs. J. F. Pe Peterson terson Peterson of Brooksville and Mrs. W. B. Langford of Bartow, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walker. Mrs. S. F. Graves is in Jacksonville this week. Miss Wadley of Cedar Keys is visit visiting ing visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. R Haven. r Miss Julia Meadows of Anthony and Miss Elizabeth Tucker of Tampa, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Baskin. Mrs. G. W. Neville and Miss Inez Neville were week-end visitors to Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pedrick" motored Mr. Carl Ray has returned North Carolina, where he accompanied his wife and children. A dinner without a nice piece of fresh meat. is like the play of Hamlet with Hamlet on a vacation. Phone us I to Ucala last Friday. you wants for tomorrow's dinner. I Rex Niblack spent last Sunday in Main Street Market. Call 108. 2-tf I Orlando. Mr. S. Porter Young is spending it irom I II I ALTO CAMS uivlijk ten aays" vacation at His, nonie in NEW MANAGEMENT Elizabetht own, N. C. W. D. Geiger and family have mov- We wish to announce to the public ed to Ocala, having sold his plumbing Mrs. Armour and children, Jay and hhat we have taken over the Rialto I shop to Mr. C. E. Hood. Harriet, left yesterday for Coleman Cafe on South Majmolia street, near! Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson have to visit relatives. A lt,e Commercial Bank.' We solicit the I moved back to their home in Inver- trade of those who desire and appre- I nesz. W. K. Lane, M. D.., physician and ciate well cooked foods, prompfserv-l The little Misses Clark are visiting ?urgeon, specialist eye,' ear, nose andhce and reasonable prices. Open day jilrs. A. H. Goodyear. throat. Office ove 5 and 10 cent store. Ocala, Fla. f and night. Call on us. 14-6t Mrs. K. E. GORE. MRS. O. E. OGLE. A VISIT TO THE CEMETERY Will show many examples of our 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 stone for their plot. Ocala Marble Works OCALA FLQRIDA The friends of Mrs. W. W.' Condon will be delighted to hear that she is J BASEBALL SCHEDULE recovering from her recent illness. Miss Lillie Frost, who has been spending the past month in Washing Washington, ton, Washington, D. C, is expetced home today. V TO AUGUST 25 Miss Emma Hoffman has returned from a pleasant visit to her sister in Jacksonville. D. E. Eirkland of Gainesville is en joying a fishing trip on the gulf. Misses Alice Forbes and Perle Dean are guests of friends at Sarasota. Mrs. Bert Rosenfelt is in Cedar Keys this week. Mr. R. F. Rogers Jr. spent a few days in Jacksonville last week. Mrs. W. J. Mifchell and little daugh ter Martha, of this place, and Misses i r anny uiarK and snelly souter of WE do not charge ww QTiv rViinrf ovfrn for the high quality of g & printings we do or the & tlllAU' OAlitTllln '-' Let us do your next lP job in V7 ''' printing. Phone 51 commercial. At Home Palatka, August 3, 4, 5. Lake City (pending) August 7,: 8. Leesburg, August 17. Leesburg, August 25. On the Road v St. Augustine, July 24, 25, 26. Lake City pending, July 31, Aug. 1.1 Ocala, motored through from St. Pe tersburg last Saturday, having spent ; several weeks at that place, Mrs. Griffith and daughters, May and Cary, have returned to their home A Seaboard freight train this in at. Petersburg for the summer. Palatka, August 10, 11, 12. Leesburg, August 18. Leesburg, August 24. 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 Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Schreiber and Miss Dorothy Schreiber, who have been at Daytona Beach since Satur day, have' returned home. mnminfr hiirnnprl thi Tsar nf annthprl Mrs. G. J. Pedrkk. the efficient Mr. C. M. Bnttam of Jacksonville, th oala Vflrj wk of v, Tndd postmistress, has returned from a de- wno nas Deen tne guest oi jir. ana Lumber Co mpany's plant. The sec-1 "ghtful visit toliome folks at Muncie; nr t t T.,n l- r i - i v -tlIS- lx- ond train rounded the curve just be- inG- yond Henry -street and found the first Messrs. G. W. Bell and T. P. Par- Thedue were South Florida visitors last returned home. train stormed at the crossing. Our stock of fresh meats, vege- ensrineer of the second in made ev- week. tables and poultry is always the best ery effort possible to stop hia engme Miss Mary Wells has been quite il to be had. -Reasonable prices and I .v : j I with irfWnza. but. ia raniHiv imnmv, . i vui iuc au jjicaauie laucu auu vuc I i J v prompt delivery. Main Street Market. I, box was empty So his train was we. are glad to report. rnone m. j -ti of control on the wet, slippery I' We regret that Mrs. F. J. Titcom rack. Both enginer and fireman 13 on sick list but hope y for ; jumped before the crash and with the speedy recovery. Mrs. B. D. Blackburn and children left early this morning for Fort Lau Lauderdale, derdale, Lauderdale, to spend the. next month with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flippen. NO STRIKE HERE! V Our forces are busy from early morning 'till evening; Tansy pleasing the hosts of particular, people by giving them just WHAT they want and WHEN they want it Fresh 'Meats and Gro Groceries. ceries. Groceries. Call phone 243 or 174. COOK'S MARKET and GROCERY U IVJf inn m hi m& -i2 y 7 I ?1 ?1 5J a, 1 1 4 .-J .;- .TRANSFER ANB I WHITE STAR LINE Negotiable Storage Receipts Issued on Cotton Automobiles. ltc LONG DISTANCE MCVING j Phone 298 I 13 move, pack; ship live .stock, pianos,. baggage, tm FURNITURE, ETC The folowing Ocala people are vis itors in Miami and are registered at the Ta-Miami hotel: Max Fishel, Charles Fishel and Mrs. Pugh Turner. 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 $2 sacks. At the Court Pharmacy. 18-tf Star Publishing Co. Vz- "-..x VT..- V.y TO ICE CONSUMERS Our drivers want to help you get all the ICE you need every day this sum summer mer summer but they need your help. When you put your ICE CARD out on time,' you save them extra trips and that's saving ice for everybody. When you keep the ice compartment of your refrigerator free from food and bottles, you are saving time and ice. '. ; : Just these tjvo simple rules, follow followed ed followed daily, will help us make sure that you are well served this summer. Ocala Ice & Packing Co. PHONE 34. OCALA, FLA. R. R. H. Don'l Say Reach Ponder DEMAND RAY'S ROACH ROUTER NOT TOISON Guaranteed to Rid Your Douse of Roaches See Your Grocer or Druggist 2$ and 50 Cents a Box Manufactured-by E. D. Ray 1015 Franklin St., Tampa -The Girl Scouts are enjoying a camp this ,week at Halcyon Terrace on Lake Weir. They are chaperoned by rvcfntinn nf a snrained ankle, neither I USS Clara Klbler returned .lues was hurt. The caboose and three box I day f rm a pleasant visit to her sister, cars of the front train were complete- Mrs- Watson at Lakeland. lv demolished and the emrine was A. P. Meadows of Anthony is visit-J badly smashed. Fire broke out in the inS ftiS uncle "r. J. U. Baskm. debris and the fire department, re- Mis Helen White has returned sponded to a call to extinguish theaIter a two weeks vacation spent flames. This is the second accident of pleasantly with relatives in Auburn- the kind in the Ocala yard within the dale Plan City and St. Petersburg. past year. In both instances the same I The Woman's Club held an inform- vear end brakeman was on duty in I al reception last Wednesday at the the caboose and on both occasions he I home of Mrs. Hary S. Grumbles, was fortunate enough to be out of his I About twenty-five members andV ten car at the time of the smash. Luck I visitors were present. Aery pleas- surely must ride with that brakeman. I ant social hour was enjoyed by all and the number of popular songs .so Within the last three years Marion I charmingly sung by little Henry 8 Mrs W T Garv and Miss" Lillian countv has been so thoroly combed by 1 Grumbles added to the pleasure of the T. .J. I fakirs and confidence men that it I guests. .Misses Inez and Dorothy Hazel.' have 'returned from a pleasant cver' must hope, for we learn also punch and cake. anoiner ouncn ox cuu. mcu is u mci jvirs. Sarah JJunson and Mrs. J. Js. job. Not specially refering to this, 1 white motored throub. from Atlanta, it might not be out of place to say j an(j are guests of the former's nieces, that reliable automobile companies Mrs. IL W. Rives and Mrs. Andrew are not selling stock in less than ten J Seville. thousand dollar lots, and if a man you don't know comes into your office or to your house and offers you any Par, you had better ask 'him for his LConner' 18.-Prof. Horace l,V0r, A if if rail th nn. Hurst and family spent several days 1W AUn th rT,T, RtanarH Oil laSt Week at Salt SprfngS. L 4. 1 Miss Alberta Carlton of Jackson- Vjuiiipaiiy is nui selling awta, CAvepb I ,- . t ,-tc n ,m;rtr,QJ0 ville, is staying with her. grandpar- Better hold on to your money these en' MandT,?' L Gf!bam days. visit to South Carolina. ; En route homfe they stopped in Jacksonville for a short visit with Mrs. Inglis. "Say it with flowers," and buy the flowers from Mrs. J. E. Hyndman, Vt miles out on the Dunnellon road. Phone 30M. Zinnias, roses, pinks and pink vine in bloom now. 7-7-lra Mrs. B. C. Withers, who has been spending the past month in Buie Creek, N. C, has returned home. Mr. and! MrSr Withers, who have been liv living ing living on East Washington street, are now occupying the house on East Fort King avenue recently vacated by Mr. Max Wilson and family. BETTER buy a lot before they ga up, and build a home while materials are cheap. Let Ditto show you. 11 tf kO DR. K. J. WE1HE, .Optometrist and Optician tjife' Eyesight Specialist V 114 Main Street, Jacksonville 18 East Broadway, Ocala Mr. and Mrs. Ws J. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas' father, Mr. Erwin, ex pect to leave Sunday morning in their car for New York city, after which they will go to Atwood, Kans, Mr. Er- win's home. Mr. Thomas has for several years been manager of the J. G. McCrory stores. in Ocala, which position he recently resigned, He ex pects to go into the same line of business for himself in Kansas. Ocala will regret to lose this couple, but as they are. considering' spending their winters her their friends look for ward to their return. If it is true that jokes made the Ford a success, they may yet do something with Prohibition. Detroit Free Press. Albert's Plant Food for flowers; 25c and 50c. packages. Sold at the Court Pharmacy. t 18-tf BETTER be safe thai sorry. Ditto works for your town. Why not insure with Ditto? H-tf CONNER Messrs,. R. R. Charles Tiner of Fairfield were bus! ness visitors to Ocala yesterday.. Mrs. Whittington has just returned from a visit to Jacksonville. Mrs. Owen Hill and daughter, Miss Thelma Hill of Burbank, were recent I i it uc T nr Whittington and v,s,turs w lut:ir cuuai" axi' Mrs. F. O. Wilder of Jacksonville, assistant probation officer of Duval county, was in town, visiting the in-1 day on matters of business. RandalL MrsHeineman and pretty little daughter Geneva, accompanied Henry to Ocala Monday. Mrs. B. L. Hickman has been quite ill at her home for the past week. Addison Hicks went to Ocala Thurs dustrial school, yesterday. Misses Blanche and Alberta Carl Carlton ton Carlton of Jacksonville are in the ritv. visiting their grandparents, Mr. and and Mrs- R Gnani chiMren O. H. Rogers of Ocala was on a bus iness trip to the neighborhood yester day. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Powell and "Mr. Windsor Hotel JACKSONVILLE, FLA IN the heart of the city, with f lemming Park for a fi pnt yard. Every modern conven ence in each room. Dining rpom service is second to none. ROBERT M. MEYER; " .' Manager v ). E. KAVANAUGH , Proprietor UNCLASSIFIED- : X ADVERTISETilENTS (RATES under this heading are u follows: Maximum of six. lines one time 25c; three -times 50c; six times 75c; one month $3.00. All Accounts parable la advance except to those who have reg regular ular regular advertising accounts. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms ; suitable for light housekeeping. Also auto shed. Inquire of Mrs. GeoJ F. Young, or phone 543. No. 215 Tuscawilla street. 20-6t I,, FOR SALE--One good second hand Ford in first class, condition, cheap . for cash or will sell part down and time on balance. Here's a bargain for quick sale." Dr. Frank E. Mc Mc-Clane. Clane. Mc-Clane. 20-4t LOST Leather pocket check book - containing about $100, losjt at the -'-White House hotel, Gainesville jon Tuesday, June 27th. $10 reward. Finder please ; wire Karl Klaus, Lodi,- California. 0-12t Mrs. R. A. Carlton. motored to Silver Springs, Oak and other points Sunday afternoon. BETTER insure before' rather than O. G. Jones and fajnily of Anthony, after the fire. Let Ditto insure yon. tf I are located for some time in one of the Powell houses near Lyxme. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Work is nroerressinsr nicely on the new hich school building which Con- Regular 'conventions of the Ocala tractor Mims says will be under roof Cfcapter XMo. 13 K. A. Mn on tha fourth J by Saturday. iriday in every month at S p jn. A. Lu Lucas, H. P. B. L. Adams, Secretary, SPANISH W AR VETERANS Fitzhugh Lee Camp No. 11, United Spanish War Veterans, meets the third Friday of each month at armory at 8 o'clock p. m. C. V. Roberts. Commtnder. L. T. Craft, Adjutant. Mrs. Maizie Stevens leaves Sunday for Inglis to spend a month with rela relatives. tives. relatives. Charlie Henderson, vwife and baby ware visitors in Ocala Saturday. - Capron Smith and Mrs. Smith went to Ocala Saturday to meet their niece, Mrs. Barcus of Jacksonville, who will be their guest for some time. Advertisers are always live wirea. SCHOOL BOYS WANTED For part time work. Earn money and valuable prizes. Apply" Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at THE BOOK SHOP. 19-lt V WANTED Sweet milk customer. Sweet milk 10c. a quart, delivered morning and evening. Drop me a card. Robert O. Williams, Mgrl, R, A., care J. T. Nelson- 19-tf 615 Tuscawilla street, or phone No. 235. ' 17-Ct FOR SALE Underwood typewriter infine condition. Apply to Mrs. L. M. Murray, Ocala, Fla. r 20-Gt. WTANTED A wall tent, not less than . six feet by eight feet. 'Apply at the Star office. 17-3 't LOOK! LOOK! LOOK Buick seven- passenger 1918, Al condition, Mar Mar-mon mon Mar-mon 7-passenger, running condition. oiAon a 1 1 l 1 o Pedrick Motor Co. Phone 8. 18-tf FOR RENT Three or four famish famished ed famished romos,' furnished nicely f br light housekeeping. ('Apply 212 Orange avenue.' 14-Ct v H. H. SUMMERLIN Shoe Repair Shop, 24 Magnolia St-, west of. the , courthouse. Repairing youths-shoes COc. and $1; adults' $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75; all others $2.25 and $20. lm FOR SALE On Fort" King avenue, easy terms, one lot 60 x 500. See Mrs. J. IL Cramer, East Fort King avenue. 13-tf FOR SALE Ford sedan in good con condition, dition, condition, good top and new tires. A real bargain. Blalock Brothers, Ocala, Fla. 18-6t STRAYED OR STOLEN A bulldog named Duke; has bobbed tail and ears." All white except small brindle' spots on had and tail. Phone 420 and receive reward. V ?18-6t FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. All conven conveniences. iences. conveniences. Apply to Mrs. J. W. Akin, 7 '. LOST Ford rim, tire and licence No. 63321, between Lake Weir and La La-cota cota La-cota on July 16. Notify J. B. Wal Walker, ker, Walker, Lake Weir. 17-3t DAYTONA BEACH New, complete ly furnished, strictly modern apart apart-' ' apart-' ,ment for rent, also garage., Com Com-'municate 'municate Com-'municate with owner, Mrs. A. M. Derrick, DeLand, Fla. 15-6t FOR RENT light ; housekeeping . apartment, furnished. Apply to E. A. Revels at Revels' Studio. 8-tf CRESCENT FISH MARKET On hand at all times a large stock of fresh and salt water fish. Daily Daily-shipments. shipments. Daily-shipments. Will dress and deliver to any part of the city on short notica. Phoe 562. 7-tf J. G. J0NES7 . ' |
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