The Ocala evening star

r

EVENING

V
y
Weather Forecast: Fair tonight
and Friday; no change in tempera temperature.
ture. temperature. OCALA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920.
VOL. 26, NO. 83
The Two Highways Will Be Built By the State Road Department Vote for Bonds April 2a

F

J.

AMERICANS TOO
LAZY TO DRILL

As the Real Reason for the Opposition
to Universal Military
Training
(Associated Press)
Washington, April 8. Opponents
and supporters of universal military
training lined up today for the final
showdown in the Senate. Informal
canvasses are said to indicate that 40
democrats and 13 republicans will
vote against the plan, assuring its de defeat.
feat. defeat. Under these circumstances a
movement has begun to substitute
voluntary training. The plan and its
details have not been announced.
A FORLORN HOPE
Si
Conceding defeat of the compulsory
military training measure, proponents
of the theory planned to substitute
a voluntary plan of four months train training
ing training for all youths of 19 years and
over.
WILSON SUPPORTS DANIELS
Admiral H. B. Wilson, commanding
the Atlantic fleet, told the Senate in investigating
vestigating investigating committee that the ves vessels
sels vessels on the active list were. fully pre prepared
pared prepared when America entered the war
and the navy department had full and
complete plans to combat a German
offensive against our coasts and pros prosecuted
ecuted prosecuted the war with the greatest en energy
ergy energy from the first. Admiral Wilson
.said Secretary Daniels co-operated
fully with the allied admiralties and
carried out their suggestions prompt promptly
ly promptly and efficiently.
NINE MORE PAPSUCKERS
In view of the Chicago strike, ad-
isers have urged President Wilson to
send the nomination of nine members
of the railroad labor board to the
A FLAT REJECTION
A fiat rejection of the plan of the
second industrial conference for set set-tling
tling set-tling labor unrest was urged before
the Senate labor committee today by
W. Jett Lauck, secretary of the old
war labor board. Mr. Lauck said
the demand of labor for a greater
share of control of industry caused
unrest. 1
THE PERSISTENT SISTERS
Three more women pickets favor
able to the Irish cause were arrested
when appearing before the British
ambassy. They were jailed in default
of bail.
POLITICAL CAPITAL
The republicans are seeking to make
political capital of the 'statement of
Representative Pou, democrat, who
declared the country is wearied of liv living
ing living in peace times under an executive
with war powers, and Chairman
Campbell is urging adoption of the
peace resolution on these grounds.
FOUND TEN MILES
DOWN THE RIVER
(Ansociatcd Press)
Anderson, S. C, April 8. The bodv
of Lucy Bradshaw was found ten
miles from the scene of the tragedy
and is the first body recovered of the
ten persons drowned in the Savannah
river.
DESTRUCTION OF AVIATION
DEPOT AT DALLAS
(Associated Press)
Dallas, April 8. One million dol dollars
lars dollars is the loss estimated as a result
of -a fire in the army aviation repair
depot which destroyed several air airplanes,
planes, airplanes, large supplies of lumber, the
engine house building and unloading
sheds.

T1ZD TTLJT TJ TT IT TO)
LJ JLL JJL JLL t A J L J-J

SAN FRANCISCO
DOSEN'T SUIT

Large Number of Democrats Favor
Oakland as the Meeting Place for
the National Convention
(Associated Press)
Chicago, April 8. National Com
mitteeman Lynch, of Minnesota, said
that dissatisfaction among democratic
eaders with the convention arrange
ments at San Francisco would be aired
ac the national committee meeting
lere April 20th, when a proposition
would be made to change the conven convention
tion convention to Oakland, across the bay.
PHILLIPS FOUND GUILTY
It had been freely predicted that
"Mabe'' Phillips, arrested several
days ago, by Deputies Gordon and
erkins. for illicit distillinc. would be
acquitted. Mr. Phillips is quite a
prominent man, and it seemed to
many like sacrilege to convict him of
a little thing like making moonshine.
The evidence against him, however,
was direct, and the jury found him
guilty. It was composed of Frank
Ditto, J. P. Philips, Frank Wetherbee,
J. T. Jennings, Charles Stuart and J.
J. Blalock. The members deserve the
thanks of all law-abiding people for
doing their duty. Other white men
have been acquitted against almost as
strong evidence, and the officers were
beginning to feel like it was no use to
arrest white men. One of them said,
"If they turn this man loose, we
might as well quit.".
, Lou Green prosecuted and Ray Bul Bul-ock
ock Bul-ock defended Phillips, who is now out
under a thousand dollar bond. He will
appear before Judge Smith Yor a sen
tence Monday.
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Ocala, Fla., April 6th, 1920,
The board of public instruction in
and for Marion county, Florida, met
this 6th day of April, 1920, in regu regular
lar regular session with W. L. Colbert, chair
man, C. R. Veal and A. J. Stephens
present.
Minutes of last meting were read
and approved.
Mr. C. R. Veal reported that he
had visited the Pine Grove colored
school with a view of determining
just what is needed in the way of a
new building and reported that the
old building is in the act of falling
and not in condition to be used for
another term. Mr. Veal recommended
that the old building be torn down en entirely,
tirely, entirely, and as the lumber is all sound
and good heart, that it is used in' re
building the house. The board decid
ed that it would furnish material for
the new .building if the patrons will
get up sufficient money to pay for the
labor. Mr. Veal was authorized to
have the old house torn down and ar
range for its reconstruction.
Upon request of the trustees of the
Linadale school, it was granted that
the school be allowed to continue one
extra month, the expense to be paid
out of the district funds.
A communication from Mr. J. H.
Brinson stated that they could con continue
tinue continue the Jeans teacher one month
longer during May if the board would
continue its part of the pay. The
board decided as most of the colored
schools would be out before May that
it was best to discontinue the work
at expiration of present contract.
The board ordered that the school
warrants Nos. B969. B3276, B4335 and
B6534 be cancelled. These warrants
have been outstanding five or six
years and are apparently lost.
Upon the recommendation of the
supervisor and patrons of the Ebe Ebe-nezer
nezer Ebe-nezer school, it was ordered that the
school run for only three months.
C. R. Veal was authorized to inves
tigate the needs of the Jerusalem col
-

FIGHTS AMONG
THE FANATICS

British Bayonets Required to Separ Separate
ate Separate Jews and Moslems in
Jerusalem
(Associated Press)
Jerusalem, April 8. Although mar martial
tial martial law has been proclaimed here and
British troops patrol the city, Jews
and .Moslems, engaged in scattered
fights Monday and Tuesday, resulting
in ssveral being killed on both sides.
About 250 were injured, but most of
them only slightly.
AMERICANS LOSE THEIR OR ORPHANAGE
PHANAGE ORPHANAGE Constantinople, April 8. (By the
Associated Press.) The American or orphanage
phanage orphanage was burned when the Turks
destroyed the village of Harouniyi.
The two thousand Armenian orphans
were removed to places of safety. The
Turks besieged other Armenian vil villages.
lages. villages. EXPENSIVE GAS IN OKLAHOMA
(Associated Press?
Pona City, Okla., April 8. One per person
son person is dead, one seriously injured and
two persons are unaccounted for as
the result of a gas explosion in a res
taurant. The damage is estimated at
$100,000.
ENTIRE PACIFIC COAST
MAY BE AFFECTED
I
(Associated Press)
Los Angeles, April 8. Between 500
and 1000 yardmen struck today in
sympathy with the Chicago railroad
men. It is predicted the entire Pa Pacific
cific Pacific coast will be affected soon.
SWITCHMEN WALK OUT
Toledo, O., April 8. Six hundred
switchmen walked out today in sym
pathy with other cities. It is predicted
they will tie up traffic within twenty-
four hours.
cred school in regard to repairs or a
new building.
The board adjourned to meet Wed
nesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. On
Wednesday the board met per ad
journment with all members present.
The trustees of the Ocala school ap
peared before the board and discussed
the early employment of teachers and
fixing adequate salaries to keep our
best teachers and employ- competent
teachers for vacancies. The board
realizing that it is necessary to pay
teachers better salaries in order to
meet the high cost of everything and
that teachers must be employed early.
The superintendent was instructed to
vork out some method on which to
base salaries and also to begin to en engage
gage engage teachers at once for the nevt
term. t
The superintendent was also au authorized
thorized authorized to confer with Dr. E. G. Peek
who is delegated by the trustees to
act for them, to ascertain what teach teachers
ers teachers in the Ocala schools will remain
and salaries for same.
Teachers' reports and sundry bills
were presented and ordered paid as
per financial statement filed with the
clerk and also in the office of the
superintendent.
There being no further business,
the board adjourned to meet in regu regular
lar regular session the first Tuesday in May.
W. D. Cam, Secretary.
SAVE 3 TO 5 DOLLARS ON
Your old hats made like new. Pan
amas and Leghorns bleached and
made in any shape. Ladies' hats a
specialty. The hat man who has been
ccming here 10 years from Jackson
ville. Telephone me at the Florida
House. Charles Taylor. 4-3-6t

HUDSON

I ,YV

Ik
,

Fvfl

ALLIES WILL

NOT DIFFER
French Occupation of Frankfort Will
Bring No Protest from the
Other Powers
(Associated Press)
Faris, April 8. The reports that
Great Britain and the United States
had called on France to withdraw the
troops occupying Frankfort, are with without
out without foundation, says an official note.
NO KICK FROM ITALY
London, April 8. There is no pos possibility
sibility possibility of the Franco-German situa situation
tion situation causing serious differences among
the Allies, in the opinion of Italian
Minister Scoaloia.
DUSSELDORF BOMBARDED
Paris, April 8. German regular
troops have bombarded Dusseldorf
with gas shells .according to a dis-
patch to the Matin.
BRITISH CABINET MEETS
London, April 8. The British cab cabinet
inet cabinet met today, presumably to discuss
French occupation of German cities.
The conference of allied premiers and
foreign ministers 4was postponed, pre presumably
sumably presumably until tomorrow.
ATTRACTIONS OF THE ARMY
With a number of very attractive
propositions to offer the young men
in and around Ocala who may be in interested
terested interested in the new peace-time army,
Sergeant Charles Johnson, recruiting
service, United States army, arrived
in this city Wednesday from Jackson Jacksonville.
ville. Jacksonville. Sergeant Johnson states that he
will make an intensive canvass in this
vicinity in an effort to secure recruits
and feels confident that when the
young men here, who are eligible for
military service, learn about the new
army of today and its advantages,
which by far surpass anything along
military and educational lines than
has ever heretofore been offered by
the government, they will be more
than interested and in the opinion of
the sergeant, a number of new men
foi the service will be the result of
his drive.
The sergeant stated that young men
who are qualified could enlist in the
ordnance department, construction
division, of the quartermaster corps,
air service, engineer corps and the
field artillery for a period of one year
and that all the other branches of the
service were open for three year en
listments.
The men who enlist for one year
have all the advantage of the army
trades schools, that are granted three three-year
year three-year men and Sergeant Johnson says
that it is an established fact that any
young man. who is ambitious and who
wants to learn, can leave the service
at the expiration of his enlistment
with an education that will equal that
taught in any of the better schools of
the country.
Arrangements have been complet
ed by the war department by which
enlisted men may take up and thor thoroughly
oughly thoroughly learn any trade carried on in
civil life today and a remarkable feat feature
ure feature of this is the fact that the men
receive an excellent rate of pay while
learning and every expense,' including
food, clothing, clean, warm quarters
and medical and dental attention, are
borne by the government.
In addition to these inducements.
Sergeant Johnson states that his
commanding officer, Colonel G. S
Tiffany, commanding the Florida re recruiting
cruiting recruiting district, has recently receiv
ed a communication from Washing
ton, to the effect that a number of the
larger universities and colleges in the
United States have offered to co
operate with the war department to

SUPER

5IX
M
y Fnime

HJMIPM

BOARD OF TRADE

MEETS TONIGHT
Will Name Committee to Confer with
City Council on Proposed
Street Paving
On May 13th there will be held an
election to determine whether the city
shall bond for the purpose of paving
its streets. Paving of the permanent
ype is one of the greatest needs of,
Ocala. The present lime rock streets
are expensive and difficult to keep in
repair, and in dry weather are exceed exceedingly
ingly exceedingly disagreeable because of the dust
hey create. At the Board of Trade
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock the or
ganization will be asked to name a j
committee to confer with a committee j
from the city council with a view to j
streets to be paved.
At tonight's meeting of the Board
of Trade also-will "be discussed the
possibility of having a baseball team
at Hunter Park during the summer
months, especially on the Thursday
half -holidays. All baseball fans who
have any ideas on this subject should
present at tonight's meeting.
LANDED THE NEGRO
BEHIND THE BARS
(Associated Press)
Raleigh, April 8. Chased by a mob
in automobiles, officers successfully
landed the negro Charlie Armstrong,
charged with attacking a white "girl,
in the Rocky Mount jail.
the extent of granting free scholar
ships to qualified men, honorably dis
charged from the United States army
and it is generally believed that this
alone will serve as an impetus to the
men of this country who are anxious
to gain an education, through one of
the country's foremost colleges, but
who are not financially able to under
take a course, which heretofore re
quired a considerable amount of ready
money.
Sergeant Johnson will remain in
Ocala one week, returning to his home
station in Jacksonville on April 14th,
and during his stay here he will be
more than glad to talk with any one
who may be interested in the service
and desires to assure them that an
investigation of the service does not
obligate anyone in any manner. The
sergeant will be located at the army
recruiting station in the postoffice
building.
Girl wanted at Kindt's music store.
"A

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II ?f vX

1 It "W- x

I s -n

Auatoinnin)fflle

Y eaiai9 MmMsi

LEGION INDORSED
LEGISLATIVE AID

National Executive Committee Over Overwhelmingly
whelmingly Overwhelmingly Favors Four-fold
Optional Benefits
Marion County Post No. 1 of the
American Legion is in receipt of a
bulletin from the headquarters of. the
state department transmitting a tele telegram
gram telegram from Franklin D'Olier, national
commander, in connection with bene beneficial
ficial beneficial legislation now before Congress.
The telegram from Mr. D'Olier reads
as follows:
"National executive committee with
very state represented, has complet complet-i
i complet-i enthusiastic and very successful
iire days session, overwhelmingly en endorsing
dorsing endorsing four-fold optional plan for
beneficial legislation, embodying first,
land settlement; second, home aid;
third, vocational training; fourth,
adjusted compensation at rate of one
dollar and one-half per day of service.
Executive committee appeared before
ways and means committee of House
and submitted detailed plan which is
believed to be fair to ex-service men
and consistent with welfare of coun country."
try." country." Now that Congress knows what
American Legion has recommended,
in detail, your state should have tele telegram
gram telegram sent from headquarters to all
of your congressmen, urging them to
become actively interested in getting
this American Legion four-fold op optional
tional optional bill reported out of ways and
means committee promptly and then
passed by House. Acknowledge by
letter. "Franklin D'Olier," -"National
Commander."
PRINCE SETS SAIL
ACROSS THE PACIFIC
(Associated Presj)
San Diego, April 8. A reception
cn board: the Renown concludes the
visit of the Prince of Wales here. He
sails tonight for Honolulu.
NANSEMOND BROUGHT
A SACRED CARGO
(Associated Press)
New York. April 8. -The transport
Nansemond arrived today with the
bodies of eighty-seven American sol soldiers
diers soldiers who died in England during the
war. Relatives and friends received
the fag-draped coffins.
SEEDS
Ninety day and old fashion velvet
beans, chufas, Pyles and Gist seed
corn. Ocala Seed Store, phone 435. tf
new note
Chesterfield
NO ft sharps", no
"flats", but ray!
how Chesterfields do
Satisfy!"
A delightful selection
of fine Turkish and
Domestic tobac-
cos, harmoniously
blended that's
Chesterfield!



OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920

GALA EVEHHIG STAR

PnhllMbeil Every liny Except Sunday by
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY,
OF OCALA. FLA.

It. It. Carroll, i'rfoldent
I. V. I.eateaKootI, Seeretary-Treanurer
J. II. Ilrujamin, Editor

Kntered at Ocala, Fla.
second-class matter.

postofflce as

TEI.EIIHNES
HiiHlnrMM (ffie Fire-One
Editorial Department Two-Seven

Hoelety Reporter Five-One

me si he it Assoti ri:n imiks

The Associated Press la exclusively
entieled for the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or

not otherwise credited in this paper and

also the local news published herein

All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
1
DOMESTIC SirilSCHIPTIOM HATES
One year, In advance $6.00
tiix months, in advance 3.00
Three months, in advance 1.50
One month, in advance .60

NEXT TO BEING AN ANGEL

ADVERTISING RATES

Display Plate 15 cents per Inch for
consecutive Insertion. Alternate inser insertions
tions insertions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composition
tion Composition charges on ads. that run less than
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position 20 per cent additional. Rates
based on. 4-inch minimum. Less than
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which will be furnished ipon application.

Heading Xotiee 5 cents per line for

first Insertion; 3 cents per line for each

subsequent insertion. o change a

week allowed on readers without extra

composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.

MAYO AND HUNTER

Added to Marion's list of legislative

candidates this week is Nathan Mayo

of Summerfield and Chas. W. Hunter

of Ocala. Both are first class legis legislative
lative legislative material, and the people will

make no mistake in electing either or

both of them.
Mr. Mayo was brought up in Mar
ion, and is one of its most enterpris
ing and successful business men. Eve

rybody in the county knows him and
has confidence in his good sense and

public spirit.

Mr. Chas. W. Hunter came to Ocala
TV

a dozen or more years ago. lie is a
hustler anda man of wide experience

in public affairs. He served two en

listments in the' old regular army, has
been much in public affairs in Ocala

and' other cities, and trained in :
school where a man had to obtain re

suits. He and Mr. Mayo are among

the few active and brainy workers

who pulled the Marion County Fair
out of the slough of despond and put

it on its feet; and if that team goes

to Tallahassee Marion county will be become
come become a wide, bright place on the state

map.N
MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD

We are glad to see that lr. C. R.
Veal will again be a candidate for a
place on the county school board. .He

has served four years, and has made

a careful and conservative: member

Now if we can only find a good "man

to take Mr. Colbert's place, we wil

be well equipped in that department

of public service.

f

TAKE care of yourself, your
, Health, Comfort and good
complexion. La Vida im improves
proves improves skin, scalp and hair, rests
tired nerves: relieves muscle sore soreness,
ness, soreness, insomnia, headaches; rheu rheumatism,
matism, rheumatism, tones up the whole body.
"LaVida meant Life"
A sturdy, compact vibrator, yet
kgrht and easy to use. Fits any
light socket. No parts to oil, it
can never wear out.
Comes complete, neatly boxed,
with three applicators for face,
scalp and body. Remember, La
Vida is more than a face massage
vibrator; it is for heavy body body-treatment
treatment body-treatment as well.
Every home needs La Vida. Use
it every day fo! your Health.
Beauty Comfort.

H.W.TUCKER
OCALA, FLA.

ewnnimmimifj

Buy Your fl

WESTERN MEAST
of all kinds
FLORIDA, BFEF, PORK,
POULTRY, ETC.,
from

a New York Market

W. Broadway
Phone 116

E3

The next thing to being an angel
is to go up in an airplane and do
stunts do them if you know how,
an5 having them done with you if you
don't. We had stunts done with us
yesterday, and friends say we were
not only next to being an angel, but
the nextest we would ever get. Prob Probably
ably Probably they were right. But if its bet better
ter better fun to be an angel than to exper experience
ience experience stunts we would like to be one

for awhile anyway.
Riding along comfortably in an air airplane
plane airplane on an even keel is as pleasant
as drinking coca-cola on a warm day.
But as champagne to soca-cola, so is
stunts to riding on an even keel,
With the present scarcity of cham champagne,
pagne, champagne, we know of nothing better
qualified to stimulate a demand for
stunts than the foregoing compari

son, if you like champagne, or the
champagne effect, which means get

ting out of everything that makes
you tired, that lightens your spirit to

thistledown, go out to the Ocala

aviation school, where you will find

he dry-humored Lutes and the ever

cMeerful Johnson and negotiate with

hem for the biggest basket of stunts

they have in stock. They have them

all, including a few that they cannot
show without bombs and a machine
A 1 1

gun, a set oi wnicn uncie sam is
keeping for them anent the next war.

You will observe Johnson's plane.

You will see that it is big and husky

what was known on the front as an

artillery plane. Not that it carried

artillery,, but went up to find where
Jerry's artillery was and signal by

wireless to its battery: "Guns 6500

yards north. Five hundred yards over

shot. Three hundred, yards short.

Range." And Jerry was less by that

number of guns. Pilot Johnson can

spot guns if it be necessary, but he

would rather take you up on a pleas

ant day and give you a bunch of

thrills. He has an easy mastery of

hio plane and a bunch of infectious

smiles. With one of those smiles, he
could wing his way up to an angel
sitting on the dge of a cloud and
cheerfully remark, "Say, old man,
give me a light." And get it, too. The
mockingbirds are getting stuck on
him, and if he could fly slow enough
for them to land they would settle on
his shoulders as he flew and sing
"way down upon de Oklywawhaw rib rib-ber."
ber." rib-ber."
Jchnson is sitting in his plane, from
which has just alighted a pleased
tourist .from the upper atmosphere.
Lutes and Johnson have reversed pre previous
vious previous procedure. The pilot sits in the
front seat and the passenger to the
rear. This is better, as the passen passenger
ger passenger doesn't feel so lonesome. They
also have a nice, movable flight of
steps, so a fat man or woman can get
into the passenger's seat without
spraining him or herself internally.
You climb in, and Lutes straps the
belt around you, Johnson turns half
around and giye you a look that
makes you feel like you and he are
going to have a regular picnic, the en engine
gine engine roars, the plane taxis rather
biimpily a couple of hundred yards;
then the bumping stops and you are
climbing to catch the sun-silvered
cloud that seems only a few hundred
yards up.
Not the least enjoyable part of the
trip is seeing the country unfold as
you go up. You might have had an
idea that the world would seem to
shrink to the size of a baseball, and
you would worry lest you miss it
when you came down. Not so it

widens out and stretches eternally to
the spreading horizon." There is your
little city down below you may
think you are right over something,
but it is two or three hundred yards
to one side. You see long white rib ribbons
bons ribbons of road stretching 'out from the
city like spokes from a wagon hub.
Over yonder is the dark dense green
cf Silver Springs hammock. Fields
below that you know to be a quarter quarter-mile
mile quarter-mile broad are not bigger than the
top of a dinner table. Scattered
around amid the woods and fields are
little clumps of houses that are cen cen-terpoints
terpoints cen-terpoints of the farms. You can eas easily
ily easily see the nearby villages. Further
off are Anthony and Belleview and a
mirror-sheen- in the far distance is
Lake Weir. You two are alone up
there, but thousands of eyes are
watching many of them belong to
American boys, who a dozen years
from now will be driving airplanes as
their fathers and bigger brothers are
driving autoes. now. How those boys
envy the pilot and how the girls envy
the passenger. Ah, well, their time
will .come.
You have watched the unfolding
landscape so eagerly you have almost
forgotten the stunts, but now you are
nearly five thousand feet up, there is
a good, thick, elastic cushion of air
between you and the earth and the
time for the main fun has arrived.
The pilot half turns in his seat, gives
you one of those jolly, comrade-like
smiles and nods his head. Now is
your time if you are scared, shake
youi head, look grieved and there will
be no stunts with a long, smooth
slant he will float you as tenderly as
the you were an invalid to earth.

But you don't shake your head.
You smile back and nod back. If you
were scared when you left the ground,
you left your scare four thousand
feet below. If you can rise a thou

sand feet you can fly over the Alle Alle-ghenies.
ghenies. Alle-ghenies. Then again that pilot he
looks so cheerful and competent and
much-at-home, and a big rake-off from
all those qualities come back to you
with that cheery smile. You wouldn't
get out and leave him away up there
alone.

plane rise up. And the people watch-
ing five thousand feet below think of

a horse rearing up to fall back on his

FELLOWSHIP

Fellowship, April C. Isn't it sur-

rider, and shiver with delicious fear i prising how the weather man does do

as the plane whirls completely over.
You don't know you have turned
over. You see the head of the plane
go up and you lay back comfortably
in your seat. Next thing you know
Ocala is spread out five thousand feet
above you. It is a perfect mosaic
the houses of many colors set in green

trees and white streets. You are a lit little
tle little scared just a little, because you
can't understand why the courthouse

and some of the other big buildings
don't fall out of the mosaic and come

tumbling down on you. But before
you can assimilate the idea, the plane
has returned to an even keel. But

before you realize this, its head is
going up again, and again the picture

flashes, up above you. Five times in

all you loop the loop, and the last

three times you enjoy it to the full,

for you are sure your little old town

is stuck too fast to the earth to fall

off, and you will find it all when you
go back.

Looping the loop, so far as we

know, is the smoothest and most

magnificent of airplane stunts. Very

likely only a minority of aviators

have Lieut. Johnson's proficiency. He
seems to cut. a perfect circle in the
air a circle with absolute smooth smoothness.
ness. smoothness. About the only thing to make
you aware you are turning over is
that your feet leave the floor of the
Diane for DerhaDs a second. There is

but little strain on the belt. The
centrifugal motion in the plane helps
to hold you in, and you are probably
aware that centrifugal motion is one
of the great powers that makes the
universe move in orderly course.
But there are other stunts to take.
The plane stands on its tail and

spins. This is the tail spin, and the
fellow on the ground thinks its about
to twist your head off. But you are

comfortably sitting on your back,
looking up and unaware of any dis discomfort.
comfort. discomfort. t there is a nice little
cloud right above you, you will laugh
to see it making a show of itself, spin spinning
ning spinning around in a very unorthodox
fashion for a cloud.
The pilot now marks out in the air
an invisible rnountainside, about a
thousand feet high, ,or rather low, and
proceeds to roll himself, the plane and

you, down, it. When you and another

boy were playing on top of a hay

stack, .did he, ever grab you and roll

over into, a pile of straw at the hot

torn? This matter of rolling down the

aerial hill is the same only its dif

ferent. That section of the United

States in which you vote comes around
in graceful curves, spaced with sky,
and there, are no bumps.
This stunt closing, you .observe the
ground has climbed up quite percep perceptibly
tibly perceptibly in the last minute or two. It
then, proceeds-, to climb ( some more,
for the pilot points the nose of the
plane, directly at the roof of the fed federal,
eral, federal, building, and begins to pull the
face of the earth up so fast that you
wonder how he hitched it to the plane.
Suddenly coming to the conclusion
that he might overload the machine
wilh several square miles of terri territory,
tory, territory, he let it go, banks, turns two or
three invisible cprners on one wing,
and then slides you gracefully to the
ground, with scarcely a bump.

f When you started, up, you decided

that if you became dizzy you would
shut your eyes, but now safe on earth
again you realize you haven't i even
winked. You were in a new world,
and couldn't tifford to lose a split sec second's
ond's second's glimpse of it.
If you want some of the best and
most exhilarating fun in the world,
go to the landing field and ask Messrs.
Lutes and Johnson to give you a ride
with stunts thrown in. You will have
a good time up aloft and when you
come back you will feel like you, have
been thru an experience you wouldn't
take a thousand dollars for.
It is worth the while of every man
and, woman to take .one t of these
flights a flight with the stunts if
possible an, ordinary flight anyhow.
Its .only a 'question of your having
the price-7-the, higher, up you go the
safer you are. It will introduce you
into a new world a world no more
strange, to you than the railroad was
to your great grandfather, and the
auto was to your father, pos possibly
sibly possibly to you. Of the. elements,
man ; has conquered earth and
water and, invading the air, has cap captured
tured captured the front line trenches. The na nation
tion nation that first fully conquers the air
will lead the world, and in this, as in
everything else, America can win only
by the pluck and enterprise of her
people. Twenty years ago the auto
was an uncertain machine that every
little obstacle could stop. Today it
goes thru any place that is wide

enough for it to pass. Twenty years
from now, airplanes such as now will
carry you over the Alps will be obso obsolete,
lete, obsolete, and in their place will soar gTeat
mechanical birds, safer than the ships
that plow the sea or the trains that
shuttle the land. The common use of
the airplane will make for living in
wide spaces, consequently better liv living
ing living and a cooler-headed and more in intelligent
telligent intelligent and healthy race. For this

reason, as a prophecy and not as an
advertisement, we are glad the air
school has been established here and
Hope it will have patronage enough to
make it permanent.
Colorite for straw hats, all colors,
at Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. 3-1 Ot

things some times? Last night at this

hour in church fans were used and
now I am sitting on the hearth with a

roaring fire of lightwood knots and j

I Dixie Highway Garage

can't keep warm. We needn't be sur-
prised at what old Lady Easter does, j
Mr. John Ferguson left yesterday ;
afternoon for Detroit, Mich., to work t

in an automobile factory. We wish
him good luck. John is quite a fav

orite with his neighbors and will be

missed.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Crumpton are
the guests of Mrs. E. A. Crumpton.
Mr. Paul Rawls, who has a position
at Oak in the machine shop, was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Rawls Sunday night and Eunday.

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Brooks enter- j
tamed about 75 children and fully j
as many older ones with an Easter ;
egg hunt yesterday afternoon. They J

hid about 16 dozen eggs, and the
children did some hunting. We did
not learn who was the most success successful
ful successful one.

Mrs. W. L. Howell and two children
cf Plant ,City are guests of Mrs.
Howell's father, Mr. J. L. Beck.
Mrs. Shannon of Hawthorne is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Car Carter.
ter. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mathews .of
Fltmington were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Mills Sunday.

Mrs. N. M. Barco and children of

Cotton Plant were guests of Mr. and j

Mrs. J. H. Clark Sunday, and also at attended
tended attended church at Fellowship. I

We have had a protracted meeting ;

at Fellowship church for the past
week. Brother Webb of Williston ;
has done hiost of the preaching, i

While we have had only four addi additions
tions additions to the church, we feel that much

good has been accomplished with its
members and believe the fruits of the
labors of Revs. Smith, Webb and Rog

ers will materialize in the future by

bringing its membership to a closer
brother and sisterhood and they will
be better Christians in the future.

Ford Repairs a Specialty
We Use Genuine Ford Parts in Our Ford Cars

Armco Tires and Tubes
ALL SIZES
Gasoline, Oils and Grease

dixie highway Parage
JAMES EN CESSER, Proprietor
.
121 W. Broadway phone 373 Ocala, Florida

Smooth as silk, eh?

Same here"
Chesterfield.

aiESTERFIELDS aiESTERFIELDS-are
are aiESTERFIELDS-are "hitting on all
four" smoothness,
taste, quality and value.
What's the good word,
everywhere you go?
They satisfy

SEEDS!
Ninety day and old fashion velvet
beans, chufas, Pyles and Gist seed
corn. Ocala Seed Store, phone 435. tf

All customers of Federal Bread are
satisfied customers. Ask them. tf

This-line o' type is placed here to remind you that advertising pays.

wwtiffmm!tflfflim!imiiimmmt!m!Hiffiflmw!!mm

. !i;Hll m.Uiti iUHtH(nHUiniUHHinailinnilinii.MInIMMUMHMUiiitHniuruHntiiiitiHiii:ji'.iiii! unuiftntiiu)aiMMi.MniHHiuMiniiiitnJ.niiHiiinHfTUii.ntii;iiii'MH!iii(iiiiiiifuiiiiiittti:iiii.iiiiiiiin imiiriH-iiHiciniH

iiiiliiili;liitifttliiiiilUiJ1i limit mill Itnimtiuii. ill titil.:t!t II til li .In : UH 7 I limit ill .1 : Hi mil lit Ht, til lil 1 4 1 1 1 U jiUUiii til ilitlil I llnlittMUIl Ii III HUH .ill, lit fllJ ill I J fl I Lit ll 1 k ; utii Hlli i It -I ,ti, Hit ; m i if '1, t il I lit' f ft i IH Mi; OKI (til

iiUlIiiUiillilllOlitiUiUllu ttUUilfciiU.itbUiiMiHkiui

0sfiiig null

IN

A F

Fop Men
and Boys

SALE IBEGIMS FRW A AFEIL 9TIHL
In order to make room for our large line of Spring and Summer goods,
now arriving daily we are making the following attractive prices on our
new and up-to-date Caps for men and boys. All sizes and most pleasing
patterns. Look over the list and make your selection early while your
choice and size is here

$3.00 Caps for $2.20

2.50
2.00
1.50
1.00

.75

1

1

1.75
1.55
1.15
.85
.55

Sale Begins Friday, April 9ih,

W. K. Lane, M. D Physidan and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
ThroaCOfilce over S and 10 cent store,

Mo Ao WATEEMAM

3Dcala

"The Haberdasher

99

Florida

-1

ma

Then you see the fore part of the! Ocala, Fla. tf.
If
hiMliMIIHHUTT



OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920

'TH Children are sometimes

taucu uuii aiiu svuiu
for no other reason than
,

sCE vy oecause xneir eyes are
.wvVk not right.
DR. K. J. WE1HE,
Optometrist and Optician.
Eyesight Specialist

See Me
For All Classes Of
Stone, Brick, Wood,
and Concrete
Building

OCALA OfiCHCES

If you have
phone five-one.

any society items,

I J. D. IcCasluIl "j
I Contractor I
I Phone 446. 728 Wenona St.

If you wish to be a member of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Marion
County Hospital attend the meeting
on Saturday at 4 p. m. at the library
building.
"Before returning to his home in
Boston, Mr. Raymond Swift came up
from Tampa for a few days' visit to
his friend, Max Fishel. Mr. Swift is
departmental manager of a large pub publishing
lishing publishing house.

Mrs. P. V. Leavengood returned
yesterday from a visit of several
weeks spent in Jacksonville and St.
Augustine. Mrs. Leavengood was

called to Jacksonville on account of
the illness of her mother, Mrs. De De-Vane,
Vane, De-Vane, but whose friends will be glad
to learn is much improved.

A MUCH-ENJOYED AFFAIR

The Thursday afternoon auction
club, which was disbanded during
Lent, held its first meeting since its
discontinuance with Miss Abbie Mun Mun-roe
roe Mun-roe yesterday afternoon at her home
southwest of town. There were the
regular three tables of players and
all the members were present, with
cue exception, which place was filled
by Mrs. Donald Schreiber. At the
conclusion of the games, it was found
that the highest scores were held by
Mrs. F. H. Logan and Mrs. C. L.
Gamsby and Mrs. Napoleon Hickman.
Just before the guests departed the
hostess served a delectable one-course
menu.

Star unclassified ads. turn the trick.

F r ank's

Three DaiEconomy Sale

I k Til

Geor

gette and Gr epe de
Chene Waists

Saturday
April 10th,

Monday
April 12th,

Tuesday
April 13th.

Our Regular $6.50, $6.95, $7.50,
$7.95 and $8.50
Popular make Blouses.

During
This Sale

No Approvals

No Charges

All Sales Final

F r a n k s

" The Fashion Center

Ocala

Florida

Last evening at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harriss,

i jiiss Caroline namss cnarmingiy en
I tertained at a dance and miscellan-
ecus shower honoring Miss Adela Ax
j and Mr. R. L. Anderson Jr., whose
j wedding will be a brilliant affair of

this evening, taking place at the Epis Episcopal
copal Episcopal church. As the guests arrived
they were cordially greeted in the
front hall by a receiving line compos composed
ed composed of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harriss,
the hostess and her honorees, after
which they were served to orange
juice punch from a prettily ornament ornamented
ed ornamented table, presided over by the mothers
of the bride and groom-elect, Mrs. Ax
ana Mrs. Anderson.
The rooms of the entire lower floor,
which are connected with large double
doors, were decorated with quantities
of flowers and the guests gathered
about in informal groups until all had
arrived, when Miss Harriss gave to
Miss Ax and Mr. Anderson the ends
of ribbons and at the opposite end
they foimd 'two hugs hat boxes ex exquisitely
quisitely exquisitely covered with white crepe
paper. The boxes contained unique
gifts from each guest, accompanied
by clever verses. This shower was a
surprise to both the honorees, but
they entered happily into the spirit
of the occasion, unwrapping each
article and reading aloud in turn the
verses, which proved highly entertain entertaining.
ing. entertaining. There were various kinds of
presents, some funny but clever,
v;hile other very useful ones.
Miss. Daisy Keidel, aunt of Miss Ax,
and Mrs. Annie Van Deman, aunt of
the hostess, presented Easter cards

ol greeting, which also had twenty

dance numbers, to each guest and
afUr the programs were filled, danc-

r; was pleasantly indulged in until

the early hours of the morning.

During the intermission refresh

ments were served, after, which danc dancing
ing dancing and card playing continued until
the guests departed.

This compliment by Miss Harriss,

who is one of the attendants at the

Anderson-Ax wedding, was a much

enjoyed affair.

MRS. PEEK ENTERTAINED
FOR MRS. MIMMS

Yesterday afternoon at her home on

Fort King avenue, Mrs. E. G. Peek
complimented Mrs. Buena Wilson
Mimms with an auction party consist

ing of five tables.
Verbenias, Killarney roses and pe

tunias were placed about the rooms
where the guests gathered. After

several rounds of the ever fascinat

ing game, Mrs. Peek served a two-

ecu rse menu of chicken salad, tomato

aspic, olives, wafers, ice tea and cher cherry
ry cherry parf ait with white cake.

Mrs. Anna M. Holder being the

clever player -of the afternoon, "was

awarded a handsome deck of cards for

highest score and Mrs. Peek presented

the honor guest with a handsome box

of stationery.

Mrs. Peek's parties are always
much enjoyed and the one yesterday

was no exception to the rule.

J LAWN FETE
The members of Grace Episcopal

church met last evening at the home
of Mrs. H. B. Clarkson to plan for the

lawn fete to be given in the gardens

of-the Ocala House on Tuesday, eve evening,
ning, evening, April 20th. Committees which

were appointed at a recent meeting

made verbal reports of work accom

plished, and other committees were
appointed and the proposed fete dis discussed
cussed discussed in all its phases Among the
various attractions that are being
prepared are a minstrel show, a May Maypole,
pole, Maypole, cafeteria supper, country store,
fortune teller's booth, a sand pile for
the kiddies, ole hoss sale, etc. Mr.
J. J. Neighbor, rector of Grace church,
is general chairman for the fete, and
he feels very much encouraged at the
progress made thus far. At the close
of the meeting Mrs. Clarkson served
her guests light refreshments, and a
pleasant social half-hour was enjoyed
before adjournment.
OAK VALE

RAHME & MC CLAIN
General Auto Repair Shop
All Work Guaranteed
Dealers in Tires, Tubes Gas, Oils and Grease.
PhOne 273 West Broadway
Opposite Fair Grounds

Oak Vale, April 6. Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Anderson and daughters, Miss
Lou Eva, Leola and Emma. Lee Mims
spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Finney of Raleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Priest and
daughters, Miss Gussie, Grace and
Hilma of Morriston, were Sunday
"dinner guests at the M. A. Clancy
home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huggins attend

ed the wedding of Mrs. Huggins'
brother, J. T. Hall and Miss. Lula
Lynn Tuesday night at Pasley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson were
shopping in Ocala Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Howell, Mr.
and Mrs. Waftzer and daughter,
Hazel and Mr. Runkle of Gainesville,
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of .M. A. Clancy.
Mr. O. P. Britt and daughters,
Miss Alice and Clara attended the
Hail-Lynn wedding at Pasley Tues Tuesday
day Tuesday night.
Little Miss Hilma Priest of Mor

riston is spending the week with her

aunt, Miss Lonnie Clancy.

The flu has broken out in our

school and the school will, perhaps,
close to prevent further spread of the

disease.

Special sale beginning Monday. A

sixty-cent jar Coco Butter Cold
Cream and a fifty-cent box Charmona
Face Powder, both for 63 cents at

We're always meeting friends"

Chesterfield
OVER three million
smokers over
three million friends friends-know
know friends-know the "satisfying
goodness of Chester Chesterfield's
field's Chesterfield's expert blend o
fine Turkish and Do Domestic
mestic Domestic tobaccos. They
know "they satisfy"

MM

J. II. SPENCER

W. R. PEDRICK

AGENCY

We Make a Specialty of Parts for the Buick and
the Prices are Consistent with.the Cost of Same.

GOODYEAR AND U. S. TIRES AND TUBES

Exclusive Agents lor "VESTA" BATTERY, 18 Mo. Guarantee
An Up-to-Date Battery Service Station
v
We Maintain an Up-to-Date Garage with
Expert Workmen, at all times, Assuring
Prompt and Efficient Service. ....

GASOLINE, OILS AND GREASE.

OCALA GAS ENGINE WORKS

PHONE 271

Ocala

Florida

J9

trWhen good fellows get

together, I'm right there

Chesterfield
9 k 'HE most companionable bunch of
tobaccos ever rolled into a cigarette

silky, aromatic Turkish, and fine,
lull-flavored Domestic, expertly chosen
and expertly blended. 'That's Chester
field. And they sure do "satisfy!"

2

ftT)

.Fire
Proof

ST

ft

raiHJITH .STAIl LQR3

Negotiable Storage Receipts Issued on Cotton, Automobiles, Etc. J

if.

MOVE, PACK, SHIP
LIVE STOCK,
PIANOS, BAGGAGE.
MACHINERY,
FURNITURE, ETC.

LONG DISTANCE MOVING

raoite

2i

!

Gerig'a Drug Store.
6-tf



OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS IN OCALA

LATEST LOCALS

Temperature thi3 morning, 48; this
afternoon, 76.
Mrs. Ida Gates of Lakeland is in the
city for an indefinite stay.

To show our confidence in the AUTO
STROP SAFETY RAZOR we allow
you to use it thirty days on trial, free.
You are the sole judge as to whether
it gives satisfaction or not.
Price 85,00
Each razor is enclosed in a substan substantial
tial substantial case, embossed nickle, leather, or
embossed polished gunmetal. Can be
adjusted to any beard. Let us show
you this little marvel.
THE COURT PHARMACY
Ocala, Fla.

Seaboard Air Line
Arrive from Jacksonville.. 2:09a.m.
Leave for Tampa 2:10 a.m.
Arrive from Jacksonville.. 1:30p.m.
Leave for Tampa 1:50 p. m
Arrive from Jacksonville.. 4:24 p. ro

Leave for Tampa 4:25 p.m. J Mrs. J. B. George of Morriston was

Arrive from lampa. 2:14 a. m.l in town today shopping.

jueave zor uacKsonvuxe. . ;i9&. m.
a : -r -1 .Of

nrnve irum lauiua iiouu.u. ht- i w T tt t i

Leave for Jackson vill e. .. 1:55 p.m. L. -" "rtV.c
Arrive from Tampa 4:04 p.m. I1 from a short triP to Jackson-

Leave for Jacksonville. . 4:05 p. m. I me.

Atlantic Soast Line

Arrive from Jacksonville.. 3:14a.m.1

The members of the Woman's Club

HI

For
Weak
Women
In use for over 40 years!
Thousands of voluntary
letters from women, tey tey-ing
ing tey-ing of the good Cardui
has done them. This is
the best proof of the value
of Cardui. It proves that
, Cardui is a good medicine
for women.
There are no harmful or
habit -forming drugs In
Cardui It is composed
only of mild, medicinal
ingredents, with no bad
after-effects.
TAKE

Leave for St. Petersburg.. 3:15 a. m! are PlanninS to dedicate the memorial

Arrive from Jacksonville.. 3:34p.m. a"e on me wra oi Apm.

Leave for St. Petersburg.. 3:35p.m.

Arrive from Jacksonville. .10:12 p. m.j All women wishing to join the

Leave for Leesburg. ..... .10:13 p.m. y.oman's Auxiliary of the Marion
Arrive from ot. Petersburg 2:11a.m. ( ounty Hospital are asked to attend

Arrive fmm St.. pEfprsWe l -2iin.nl. thc meeting on Saturday, at 4 p. m.,

. t e -- r- 1 i i:i i :i j:

Ivp. for Jacksonville 1:45 "1C uxm-j uuuumg.

Arrive from Leesburg .... 6:41 a. m.

Leave for Jacksonville.... 6:42 a.m. I Mrs. W. H. Cook and children of

Arrive from Homosassa... 1.25 p. m. I Fort McCoy, arrived in the city yes-

Leave for Homosassa..... 3:25 p. m. I te id ay afternoon and are guests of

Anive iroiu oaiiiesviue, I -, av, t- tlc- t

JfZv' Tarver for several days.

except Sunday . 4:45 p.m.

Leave for. .Lakeland, Tues-

UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED, LOST. FOUND, FOR

SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR
ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS

RATES Six line maximum, one
time, 25c. ;three times, 50c; six times

75c.; one month $3. Payable in ad-varce.

GARAGE

SERVICE

MULTIGRAPHING typewritten cir circular
cular circular letters, public stenography, ad

dressing, typewriting. Satisfactory

work guaranteed. Minerva E. Mur

phy, Gary block, telephone 11. Ocala.

OCALA MOTOR COMPANY

Phone 71

OPPOSITE
OCALA IRON WORKS

C. L SIMMONS

TAYLOR THE HAT MAN. Your

eld hats like new. Telephone the Flor Florida
ida Florida House. 4-3-6t

WANTED Furnished apartment of

four rooms and both by man and wife

ptrmaennt residents of Ocala. Post Post-effice
effice Post-effice Box 216. 4-6-6t

day, Thursday, Saturday 7:25 a. m. Istrel at the Temple theater tomorrow

Ar. from Lakeland, Tues- night are going fast. It will be a
day, Thursday, Saturday 11:03 p.m. meritorious performance for a worthy
Leave for. Wilcox, Monday, purpose, and should have a full at-

k ":r T I 'AU 01 tendance.

AIJ1VC XXUIX1 iUUIl-
J TTT 1 3 n 1 m

ua- wcuaesqBy' rnafly- oop.m. There will be a meeting Saturday

MIRIAM KISBEKAK LODGE NO. 15 Ml l J.1"

lriam Rebekah Lodce Nr.. IK I,, ... .

meets the first and third Monday eve- I- "VV "vT -i- WY
,u i Av,t- ; SI, wishing to join the auxiliary- please

I x rr .on i .1. I uic mccniit. otruu

Miss Ruth Ervin. N. G.
Miss Ruth Hardee. Secretary.

WANTED One ton of baled shucks.

Tickets for the Woman's Club min- State price. Answer "Shucks," care

the Star. 7r6t

Mr. and Mrs. Dell Moody of Okla-

waha, were visitors in town yester-

Six hundred ladies can get the fcJ L! !COn;

Jial Sale. Come in and see for your

self. Gerig's Drug Store. 6-tf

The Womans Tome

You can rely on Cardui.
Surely it will do for you
what it has done for so
many thousands of other
women! It should help.
"I was taken, sick,
seemed to be .
writesAlrs. Mary E.Veste,
ofMadisa Heights, Va.
"I got down so weak,
could hardly walk
just staggered around.
... 1 read of Cardui,
and after taking one bot-
. tie, or before taking quite
all, I felt much better. I
took 3 or 4 bottles at
that time, and was able to
do my work. I take it in
.the spring when run rundown.
down. rundown. I had no appetite,
"andj commenced eating.
It is the best tonic I ever
sew." Try Cardui.
All Druggists

vil J-TO

New York next week to

summer.

spend the

Call Five One Nine
The Old Reliable
Quick Delivery

Steak -I ,35c.

Loin Steak 40-45c

Perk Chops

Out of respent for one. of its most

beloved members, Mrs. D. E. Mclver,
the meeting of the Daughters of the

Confederacy, Dickison chapter, which

was to have been held tomorrow aft

ernoon, has been postponed.

J. D PawMns
111 WEST BROADWAY

Special notice to any one desiring to

35c. I take a cross-country flight to Orlando

Roast f 30c, I and back Thursday afternoon or Fri-

Big Roast 25c. day morning with Lieut. R. J. John-

Stew . ; 15c. I son. inquire at the Court Pharmacy

Fish. Ovsters and Seasoning or the Florida House. 7-2t

Green Groceries

Mrs. H. C. Jones and daughters,

Misses Helen and Mary Lindner, have

returned from St. Petersburg, where

the former was called on account of

the death of her uncle, but Misses

Helen and Mary Lindner were guests

of their grandmother for the past

month.

Sergeant Charles Johnson ofthe re

cruiting service is in the city, on a
visit to the recruiting office here. Ser

geant Johnson is one of the veterans

of the old army, and was promoted to.
the rank of lieutenant during the wari

After the fighting. was over he pre

ferred staying in the service as a ser-

WOO 2
OAK and PINE
Cut to Any Length
PROMPT DELIVERY
GILES WOOD YARD
PHONE 112

FOR SALE One mare Gib years old,

colt eight months old. Apply to New

York Meat Market, 18 W. Broadway,

Ocala. 4-8-15t

YOU'LL BE WELL
PLEASED
with the monument we set up
in- your family plot. There
will be dignity about the de design
sign design that will appeal to your
taste. There will be 'a beauty
of carving that will attract
your pleased attention. And
there will be a moderation in
our charges that cannot fail
to commend itself to you.
, Ocala Marble Works
Ocala, Fla.

FOR RENT Bungalow with all mod

ern conveniences. Will rent either

furnished or unfurnished. Apply

C. V. Roberts, at Mclver and Mac

Kay's. 4-6-6t

to

FURNITURE, ETC. 1 buy and seTl

second hand furniture. Experts put it

in good condition before re-selling.

Repair sewing machines, lawn mow

ers, enamelware, etc. J. W. Hunter,

310, 312, 314 South Main r St. 23-tf

WANTED Rags,
laundered; 5 cents
olfice.

Must be
a pound.
7-tf

well

Star

FOR SALE Good work horse; will
be sold cheap if sold at once. May

be seen at Magnolia Meat Market. 3t

FOR SALE Cut down 1918 model
Ford: new tires: A-l condition: price

for immediate sale $350 cash. Ad Address
dress Address P. O. Box 424, Ocala, Fla. 25tf

AUTO SEKVICi; Automobiles re repaired,
paired, repaired, re-painted and re-covered.
Also a complete line of gas, oils and

grease. Firestore tires. Meadows Re-

paii Shop, 735 N. Magnolia St. 7-lm

FOR SALE At a bargain, Maxwell
touring car, in good condition. Going1

north; must sell. Apply to J. L. Man Manly,
ly, Manly, five miles south of Ocala on Dun-

Mellon road. Route B, Ocala. 4-7-6t

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Two rooms, suitable for light house housekeeping
keeping housekeeping and with all modern improve

ments: Apply to C. Y. Miller, 124 S.

Tenth street. 3-24-tf

AOT SHJPPK

j

Complete line:

Tires, 1 Spot lights,
Tabes, Bumpers,
' Spark Plugs, Snubbers,
' Shodk Absorbers.
1 1. Fx 0 Kl P-
FL King Ave. Ocala, Florida
BICYCLE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY

If Everything Was As

Cheap As Our lee

The cost of living would be as low as it was in the good old days.
No use worrying, however, because it isn't that way. Be glad that
tee is helping to keep down the cost of living, besides giving yon
better food and greater variety of it than your grandfather's fam family
ily family ever had.

cata Me l PacMeg .Co.

RAILROAD

cn s

geant to resigning. He will be with HADSOCK'S WOOD YARD-Phone
oQoi Aa.ro iyour orders to Smoak's shop. Phone

Stop! Have you tried Federal Bread,

the "best bread in the world' 20-tf

Those who took the air with Pilot

Arrival and Dnrtnre of .nassencre I Johnson yesterday were Messrs. A. G.

trains at OCALA UNION STATION. I Gates, L. A. Gabel, Dr. E. G. Lindner,

The following schedule figures pub- H- H. Benjamin, Edward Tucker and

lished as information and not euar-Hailey Marsh. The first .four under-

anteed. I went each a course of stunts, and the

(Eastern Standard Time) I story "Next to Being an Angel" on

SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD another page came near to describing

A-..ltheir experience. It is understood
Arrive 1 ,1 t i

xnai ut. uinuner was given a umc
more than any of the others, but he

4:25pmwas wearing his usual cheerful ex

pression wnen ne cam uuwu.

your

146.

2-m

Leave

2:15 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:10 am

1:55 pm

4:05 pm

2:15 am
2:15 am

Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Manatee Manatee-St.
St. Manatee-St. Petersburg

Tampa-Manatee

2:15 am

3:35 pm

This morning as Mr. Alison Wart-

1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee l:35pznna ; v,,-- Mr thwp1I Wil.

4.:pmJompa"st:;p,tebrg 4:0? son son of Mr' and Mrs-Max wilsonv

Al Liili 1 11 1Uit9 1 LliiC tCitlLilUAll 1 jumped from the sidewalk into tne

Leave Arrive I street and was hit by the fender of

2:12 pm Jacksonville-N'York 3:15 ami Mr. Wartmann's car. which threw the
1:45pm J'ksonville-Ga'nsville 3:35 pm! child to the pavement. The friends of

6-42 am J'ksonville-G'nesvile 10:13 pm this family will be glad to know that
51-IRqtti Tof cri-fTT .alrolQTirl 9'19ilTflln 11 i 1 1 A

' r, i: 6 t i i j liurnwea is noc senousay nun, receiv-
3:35 pm St.Pet'sbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm rlv a smnll mt nn h hMd from

7:10 am Dunnellon-Wilcox I b J -- ------

:25 am Dun,eUon-L,kelnd 11:03 pinl146 Pavement wnen ne xeu. uniooKers

3:25 pm Homosassa 1:30 pm congratulate Mr. wartmann on nis

10:13 pm Leesburg 6:42 am I alertness, saying tnat nut lor nis

4:45 pm Gainesville 1 1:50 ami promptness in stopping the little boy

WANTED Girls wanted in box fac-j

tory, Tampa. Good, surroundings,
pleasant work and good' pay. Write

cr apply to Weidman, Fisher & Co.,

Highland Ave and Harrison street, i

TamDa. Fla. 5-6t

T

FOR SALE One eight-year-old mare
mule, weight around 950 pounds. Price

$250. E, B. Lytle, Weirsdale, Fla., I2t I

FOR SAL.rj two Jersey cows, ont

extra fine, giving three gallons per

day; other to be fresh in few days. C. j
A. Holloway, 715 Lime St. Ocala. 19-tf i

Monday, Wednesday. Friday.

Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday.

Nothing wrong with our balance!

Chesterfield

9T

HpHEright balance
of cosUy Turkish
and choice Domestic
tobaccos, propor proportioned
tioned proportioned by experts
that's why Chester Chesterfields
fields Chesterfields "satisfy!"

s

mm "il'"

might have been seriously injured.

The following were among the Wed

nesday visitors noted on the streets:
Mrs. James Linscott, Athens. O.; Mrs.

Harry Oliver, Rodman; Mrs. B. C
Calhoun, Misses Lucy and Doris Cal

houn, Oak; Miss Annie Marsh, Elec-

tra; Miss Margaret Wilson, Lacota;
Mrs. J. W. Gardner, Mrs. Jane Gard Gardner
ner Gardner and Mrs. P. W. Collens, Summer-

field; Mrs. W. B. Coggins and family,
Weirsdale; Miss Annette Pfeil, Low Lowell;
ell; Lowell; Miss Augusta Dodd, Anthony;
Mis? Mildred Manning, Anthony; Mrs.
J. J. Tucker, Mrs. M. L. Tucker, Mar-

tcl; Mrs. W. W. Jones, Candler; Mrs.
A. R. Douglas, Miss Vivian Douglas,
Misses Grace and Jeanette Turned and'
Mis? Martha Douglas, Shady.

WANTED Young man who can use

typewriter and one familiar with fil filing,
ing, filing, shipping and billing and general
office work. Permanent employment
for right man. Apply at once to Ocala

Iron Works. 4-3-6t

MONEY TO LOAN
I represent clients who have money

to loan on approved security, either

county or city, at eight per cent, in

terest. Those interested can write or

call upon the undersigned at his office
in Ocala, Fla. S. T. Sistrunk,
2-tf Attorney at Law.

FOR SALE One standard Ford one one-ten
ten one-ten truck with cab and box. Run less

than five months. In excellent condi

tion. Must be sold by the lt2h. Reason

for selling, returning north. Write P.

O. Box 1, Lake Kerr, Fla. 6-4t

WANTED Young man who can use

typewriter and one familiar with fil

ing; shipping and billing and general

office work. Permanent employment

for right man. Apply at once to Ocala

Iron Works. 4-3-6t

FOR RENT Three or four rooms for

light housekeeping; all modern con

veniences. No. 212 Orange avenue.

Mrs. Martha A. Wiliams. Phone 39 6t I

WANTED If you have anything in

the line of furniutre, either new or

second hand, call on me. I pay high-

est cash prices for same. B. Goldman,!

Ocala, Fla. 9-tf

Sixtv-three cents buys the bv

Cold Cream and one of the best Fac-

Powders on the market. Special sale

price at Gerig's Drug Store. 6-tf

WRITER'S AUTO EXCHANGE

wST

RIDE UNDER
A HUNTER TOP
.and enjoy the pleasure of be being
ing being original and exclusive. Even
though your car may not be a
very high priced model, if we
build your top for you it will
' look like one. You see we build
auto tops to order, and they
nave that "different" air about
them. Consult? us about your
new top.

. i 1 F

m

TOPS New, covered, patched and coated with a patent wax paste
that makes old 'tops absolutely waterproof.
PAINTING Autos painted, striped and finished in the best of
material.
UPHOLSTERING We are prepared to give you satisfactory ser ser-vice
vice ser-vice in upholstering backs, seats or cushions.
TIRES, TUBES, GAS and OILS
LET US REPAIR, PAINT AND UPHOLSTER YOUR CAR, SO
YOU CAN ENJOY IT YOURSELF OR SELL TO ADVANTAGE.
AUTOS BOUGHT, SOLD and REPAIRED

J. W.: HUIMTE

Ansa! south magnolia street R?!nrirl
HJCctici OLD METROPOLITAN THEATER iT IUI 1U

Hand

Sapolio

L i A

Qeansesl

Invigorates

enstneaKini

L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CARPENTER
AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on aH Con Contract
tract Contract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than any other
contractor in the city.

THE

11

HOTEL

JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard.
Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room service lm
second to none

ROBERT M. MEYERj
Manager.

J. E. KAVANAUGH
Proprietor.

m

1

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