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OCALA EVENING AO thmSSSTLitol OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920. VOL. 2G, NO. 84 night; Saturday fair. If The Bond Issue does Not Carry, Marion County Loses $280,000 State Aid Money 'J- PRESIDENT PICKS THE PERSONNEL Of the Railroad Board, Which It is Supposed, Can Allay All the Disagreement (Associated Press) Washington, April 9. President Wilson is understood to have decided on the personnel of the railroad labor board. The president spent an hour on the south portico of the White House this morning. WONDER WHY THEY WORKED NEVER Two year's prior to the time the United States entered the war, the navy general board prepared a com comprehensive prehensive comprehensive war plan. Rear Admiral Fletcher told the Senate investigat investigating ing investigating committee, replying to Admiral Sims' criticisms of the navy. The plan covered every phase of naval op operations, erations, operations, he said. Admiral Fletcher said that Admiral Sims' charges re regarding garding regarding loss of life and prolongation of the war had no foundation in fact. ARMY WILL TRAIN CIVILIANS FOR THE AIR Civilians desiring aviation training will be accepted as students in the army air service, it was announced today. They will be paid $75 per month, aged 20 to 27 years. WHAT WILL IT FIND The Senate has ordered an investi investigation gation investigation of the unauthorized strike of switchme nand railroad employees. MUST HAVE MORE MONEY Congress must increase the pay of officers and enlisted men to save the navy from disaster, Rear Admiral Washington, chief of the bureau of navigation, stated before the Senate investigation committee today.. He said the failure of such an increase resulted in wholesale desertion of en enlisted listed enlisted men and resignations of hun hundreds dreds hundreds of officers. MOTION TO RECOMMIT THE WAR RESOLUTION The motion to recommit the peace resolution proposes the repeal of all war legislation, said Representative Flood, ranking democrat of the for foreign eign foreign relations committee. LAKE WEIR Lake Weir, April 7. Mr. J. H. Bradford, wife and daughter of Nash ville, who have been spending several months at their cottage on the lake, Jiave just returned from a motor trip to points south of here and when ask ed how they compared with Lake Weir Mr. Bradford said, "Give me old Lake Weir every time with her sparkl ing water, white sandy beach, fine fishing right in front of your door and the best oranges m the world. All you lack to make Lake Weir famous is a good hotel or two and the Dixie highway running around the beach that tourists and settlers may see the most beautiful part of the lake." The friends and neighbors of Mrs. D. E. Mclver on the lake were grieved to hear of her passing to the great beyond, and she will be greatly miss missed ed missed when the Mclver summer home "Idlewild," is opened the coming sea season. son. season. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collins of Milford and Torrington, Conn., who are spending the winter at their cottage on the lake, are touring the southern part of Florida. Cards received from them yesterday state they were located at Safety Harbor for a few days. Mrs. R. Jenks of Westerly, R. I.f who has been spending the past three months with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Web Webster ster Webster of the same place, has purchased iPMnn INTEND TO HOLD RAILROADS UP Almost a Million Employes Will Quit if They Do Not Receive an In In-. . In-. crease of 20 Cents an Hour n (Associated Press) Chicago, April 9. The wage de demands mands demands of. five groups, comprising 980,000 employes, will be presented to every railroad in the country within a week, according to G. A. Worrell, chairman of the railway clerks of the Chicago Northwestern., as a result of the unauthorized strike. He said the demand would be for 20 cents an hour increase, and the railroads would be allowed fifteen days to comply. MORE MONEY FOR THE MAKERS COKE - Uniontown, Pa., April 9. Wage in increases creases increases recently granted 20,000 em employes ployes employes of the Brick Coke Company amounted from 10 to 20 per cent., ac according cording according to notices posted. TOWERMEN RETURN TO WORK Buffalo, April 9. The towermen were the first members of the new yardmen's association to return to work here, according to railroad offic officials. ials. officials. Desertions are reported among other strikers. SHOOTING AND SLUGGING IN CHICAGO Chicago, April 9. One switchman was shot and several slugged at meet ings of strikers last night, the police learned. Trouble began when some proposed that the men return to work. BEGIN TO DRAW BELTS IN THEIR New York, April 9. The strikes of marine workers, switchmen and freight yard employees threatens a food shortage here, according to J. J. Man tell, head of the railroad manag managers ers managers association. OFFENDED BY ANYTHING Rocky Mount, N. C, April 9. Over 300 mill workers struck here today on account of the transfer of an employe from one department to another. COMMITTED FOR CONTEMPT Pittsburg, April 9. President How How-att att How-att and three associates of the Kansas miners were jailed today for con contempt tempt contempt of court until they agree to testify in the industrial relations rcout. CUBA WILL KEEP THE GERMAN SHIPS (Associated Press) Havana, April 9. Enemy ships seized during the world war will re remain main remain the property of Ciiba, according to an official announcement. a cottage from Mr. J. G; Spurlin and will hereafter spend six or eight months on the lake each winter. The oil tank and buildings are under way at Oklawaha and will be a great convenience to the public when in ope operation. ration. operation. Mr. and Mrs. John Mann, who after selling their farm here spent several months in Miami, write they are coming back to the lake to spend the summer. Their friends here are de lighted to know they will probably locate here again, as they still own a cottage and seven acres of land near the lake. TRY OCALA MOTOR COMPANY GARAGE FOR PROMPT SERVICE. W. K. Lane, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat! Office over 5 and 10 cent store, Ocala, Fla. tf A Contra ATTITUDE OF THE ENGLISH Toward France in the Ruhr Basin Trouble May Cause Diplomatic Conversation to be Opened (Associated Press) Paris, April 9 The British attitude regarding the French occupation of Frankfort will cause the opening of diplomatic conversations by the En Entente tente Entente powers on the whole subject. 'ac 'according cording 'according to official circles. WHOLESALE DROWNING IN A TEXAS CANAL (Associated Press) Beaumont, Texas, April 9. Nine persons, four of them women, were drowned in the ship canal here when an automobile plunged through an open bridge. The bodies have been recovered. MEETING OF PARENT PARENT-TEACHER TEACHER PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION A business meeting of the Parent Teacher Association was held yester day afternoon at the high school with the president, Mrs. Osborne, in the chair. Several interesting reports from chairmen of committees were heard, among them that of the interior dec oration and equipment committee, of which Mrs. L. N. Green is chairman. Mrs. Green reported that the call for books for the library of the primary school resulted in the addition of 45 volumes' to this library, but there is still need of books to supplement sight reading in that department. Miss Carlisle of the seventh grade, spoke of the need in her room of a globe to use in the study of geogra phy and charts to aid in teaching physiology. It is hoped that these needs can soon be met. Mrs. Gary, president of the Ocala Woman's Club, was present, and ex tended a most cordial invitation to members of the association to attend the open meeting of the club on Sat urday, April 17th, when Dr. Conradi, of the Woman's College at Tallahas see, will deliver an address. Upon motion of Miss Edith Griffin, ! the association voted to extend to the Parent-Teacher Association of North Ocala an invitation to be present at the next meeting, which is of a social nature and which occurs on April 22. Mrs. Osborne at this meeting sig sig-nifiied nifiied sig-nifiied her intention of donating to the high school a set of pictures, twenty twenty-five five twenty-five in number, depicting scenes in the life of Shakspere and of his plays. These pictures are already framed, ready for hanging, and Mrs. Os Osborne's borne's Osborne's generosity is equaled only by the gratitude which is felt by pat patrons, rons, patrons, teachers and pupils of the school. The meeting closed with piano se selections lections selections by members of Miss Dorothy Lancaster's music class, who were Sarah Scott, Dora Burnett, Willie Huckaby and Martha Rivers. At the previous meeting of this as association, sociation, association, the members were delight delightfully fully delightfully entertained by an interesting program which opened with a song and folk dance by children of the first grade. These little folks included William Lloyd, H. M. Hampton Jr., Arthur McAteer, Bobbie Frazier, Howard Williams. Rosabelle Whit Whit-tkigton, tkigton, Whit-tkigton, Helen Sawaya, Edith Jones, Peggy Livingston and Daris Ballard. A piano solo followed, rendered by Daisibel Clement, the next number being a folk dance by pupils of the third grade, the teacher. Miss Mabel Meffert, rendering the music at the piano. The following were the chil dren taking part in this number: Mary Newton Green, Virginia Car Car-michael, michael, Car-michael, Flora MacKay, Mary Trox- ler, Mary Blowers, Margaret Cole, Fairy Savage, Louise Bryant, Howard IMLtUIR WILL CONFER ON ISSUE CITY DOND Board of Trade Named a Committee at Its Meeting Last Night The Board of Trade at its meeting last night authorized the appointment of a committee to confer with a com committee mittee committee from the council in connection with the proposed bond issue for pav ing the streets of the city. The ap pointment of a committee was also authorized to take steps to provide summer baseball for the city. President Duval this morning ap pointed the following members of the two committees: Committee to confer with council: Mr. T. T. Munroe, chair man; Mr. George MacKay, Mr. H. C. Jones. Committee on baseball: Mr. C. W. Hunter, chairman, Mr. Norton P. Davis and Mr. Frank Harris Jr. BARKLEY HALL BURNED (Associated Press; Urbana, Ohio, April 9. Barkley Hall, at Urbana Universtiy, the only Swedenborgian institution in Amer America, ica, America, burned today. The loss is $50,000. SLEEPING SICKNESS IN A WIDEAWAKE CITY Tampa, Fla., April 9. Two persons died here of sleeping sickness, accord ing to the health authorities. "GET VACCINATED" Jacksonville, April 9. With the ap approach proach approach of the fly season and its at attendant tendant attendant increase of typhoid, the state board of health is urging "Get vacci vaccinated." nated." vaccinated." The proved efficacy of this measure against typhoid has led to an increasing number of vaccinations against the disease yearly and a re resultant, sultant, resultant, decrease in the number of cases and deaths. Last year typhoid fever caused 176 deaths in Florida, 105 of which were among white people and 71 among negroes. There were 536 cases of typhoid registered with the vital sta statistics tistics statistics department. The death rate from typhoid reach reached ed reached its peak during July when 21 cases were reported. June was sec- jond with 18 and August and Septem- ber each had 17 deaths. The increase in typhoid started in April when 98 cases were reported. August also was a high month with 60 cases; in May there were 49 cases and in June and July 48 each. The board of health has waged a consistent war against open privies for the last year and has succeeded in considerably decreasing the number of these sources of typhoid infection. Clark, Howard Bilbro, Billy Knight, William Edwards, Alvin Moore, Doyle Bailey, Paul Theus and Andy Brin son. Misses Margaret Chace and Caro lyn Borden gave a great deal of pleasure by their rendition of piano solos, and Mrs. Osborne extended thanks to Miss Wartmann of whom they are the pupils, for her generous response to the request of the asso ciation to allow her pupils to con tribute to this program. Mrs. L. N. Green read an interest ing paper on the proper food to use in the preparation of school lurches, and also in behalf of many mothers en tered a plea for shortening the hours prevailing in the primary school. Steps have been taken toward this end, Mrs. Green having been appoint ed chairman on ways and means, with the privilege of choosing her assist ants. Prof. Hensley spoke a few words on the subject of school hours, and an open discussion followed. This meeting adjourned to meet in the hall, where cooling punch was served by Mrs. A. T. Thomas. HUDSON Iff IPIHIY THE BOARD OE TRADE At a meeting of the board of gov governors ernors governors of the Marion County Board of Trade Thursday morning, April 8, held for the purpose of preparing a budget for the year, it was found that the present income of the organiza organization tion organization is inadequate. The board of gov governors ernors governors named the undersigned a com committee mittee committee of two to take such steps as might be necessary to increase the in income, come, income, and. after viewing the situation, we have asked the president to call a special meeting of the Board of Trade for next Monday night, April 12, at 8 o'clock, that the matter may be plac placed ed placed before the entire body. The Board of Trade has demon demonstrated strated demonstrated during the past year that it is a very necessary part of the com commercial mercial commercial and civic life of the commu community. nity. community. In publicity alone the organi organization zation organization has more than justified its ex existence istence existence during this time. Inquiries concerning the city and county have been received from forty-two states and Canada. Ocala and Marion coun ty are facing an opportunity for de development velopment development such as they have never faced before. We call upon all those who are in terested in the commercial and civic welfare of the city and county to at attend tend attend the meeting next Monday night. The Marion County Board of Trade cannot continue to operate success fully on its present income. John H. Taylor. Geo. W. Chace. WANT PRACTICAL MEN TO DO THE WORK , (Associated Press) Baltimore, April 9. Virginia busi ness men and congressmen have re requested quested requested President Stebbins, of the Merchants & Miners Line, to take over the business of the Old Dominion Steamship Co. between Norfolk and New York. Stebbins promised to sub submit mit submit the matter to the directors of the road. PROBING THE POLICE (Associated Press) New York, April 9. An investiga tion of bank accounts and stock spec speculations ulations speculations of five police officials was be begun gun begun today by Assistant District At torney Smith, who said he was after bigger game. ITS A SECRET (Associated Press) Louisville, April 9. Committees of the four branches of Presbyterians conferred to here today to formulate plans for closer relations and possi possible ble possible unification, but refused to say what recommendations they would make when they adjourned. CANDLER Candler, April 9. Mr. Lewis Kline of Jacksonville, is looking after his citrus grove, south of town. Mrs. Ruby Smith of Belleview, was the guest of Mrs. John Mathews the greater part of the past week. Mrs. Reinart has returned from Eustis, where she has spent the past several months, visiting her daughter, and family. A pretty union seryice between the Beelleview and Candler churches, commemorating Easter, was given in the Presbyterian church Sunday aft afternoon. ernoon. afternoon. The church was artistically decorated for the occasion. A number of the dancing young people attended the Civic League ball in Belleview Friday evening. Mr. G. McKinley of DeQueen, Ark., was the guest, last week, of Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson. WrASHING AND POLISHING. 9-6t OCALA MOTOR CO. T HAVE IRE FUNDS OVERALLS CLUBS ARE RAPIDLY INCREASING (Associated Prss) Gadsden, Ala., April 9. The Rotar Rotar-ians ians Rotar-ians here today attended their regular weekly luncheon dressed in overalls. Big Bunch at Birmingham Birmingham, April 9. Two thou thousand sand thousand men joined the overall club today as a protest against the high cost of living. A mass meeting will be held ! Monday night to discuss the proposi- :ion to don overalls until the living ost tumbles. BURGLARS KNOW THEIR BUSINESS (Associated Tress) New York, April 9. Detectives are searching for a band of burglars who they say invaded the same block three times and stole $125,000 worth of merchandise. MUCH DAMAGE DONE -IN MISSISSIPPI Jackson, April 9. Property damage of thousands of dollars was caused by a terrific wind storm last night. North Mississippi reports much damage. BROOKLYN WILL FIGHT HIGH COST OF LIVING New York, April 9. As a measure to fight the high cost of living, Brook, lyn will inaugurate a public market one-quarter of a mile long, April 20. SOVIET MARRIAGE LAWS London, March 22. (Correspon (Correspondence dence (Correspondence of the Associated Press). R Russian wife is required to support her husband -if she be able to do so and he is unable to work and in need of her support, under the marriage laws of soviet Russia. A copy of this code, translated into English has just reached London from the Russian people's commissariat of justice. It provides that married persons shall be expected to support each other. Should one refuse and the other be what is classed as a "need "needful," ful," "needful," unfit for work, the latter has the right to apply to the department of social security to compel the husband or wife, as the case may be, to pay support. Mutual consent of husband and wife or merely the desire of one of them to be freed from the other may be considered as grounds for divorce. Local judges are authorized to hear divorce cases but their decisions are subject to appeal. The matrimonial age is fixed at 18 for men and 16 for girls.' Both must be of sound mind and mutually desir desirous ous desirous of marriage. Differences of re religion ligion religion or vows of celibacy are no im impediment. pediment. impediment. Married persons may choose to bear the surname of the bride or of the bridegroom or their joint names. Marriages contracted in accordance with religious forms are not binding unless the union is registered under the prescribed form of civil, or sovietist marriages. Old forms of marriage law or, as it is termed, "the legalized forging to together gether together of men and women" are abol abolished. ished. abolished. Under the laws of succession in the soviet code, none but the "needful" and the state may inherit property. The estates of emigrants and of reb rebels els rebels are subject to confiscation by the state. Stop I Have you tried Federal Bread, the "best bread in the world." 20-tf WASHING AND POLISHING. 9-6t OCALA MOTOR CO. MUS r I OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920 OCALA EVEIIII1G STAR f'ubllMbed Every Day Eirept Sunday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OF OCALA, FLA. It. It. Carroll, President V. LrarenKood, Seeretary-Treaaurer J. II. ISenjamla, Editor Kntered at Ocala, Fla.. postofflce as second-class matter. TELEPHONES HtiMlneM Office Five-One EiiHorlal Department Two-Seven Society Iteporter Five-One MfclJlMEU ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled for the use tor 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. DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance $6.00 vS5x months. In advance 3.00 Three months, in advance 1.50 One month, in advance SO ADVERTISING RATES DlMplay 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 six times 5 cents per inch. Special position 20 per cent additional. Rates based on 4-inch minimum. Less than four inches will take higher rate. wmcn win De zurnisnea jpon appiica appiica-- - appiica-- tlon. Iteadlnjr Notice 5 cents per line for first Insertion; 3 cents per line for each subsequent Insertion. 0- change a week allowed on readers "lthoiit extra composition charges. Iegal advertisements at legal rates. OBSTRUCTING OSCEOLA This town is supposed to be a dem democracy, ocracy, democracy, and in a democracy all people are supposed to help preserve each others' rights. This is a principle which every citizen firmly believes in when it is applied to himself. We re regret gret regret to very often find citizens indif indifferent ferent indifferent to it when it applies to others. Take for instance the scheme to put in a spur track in front of R. E. Yonge's home on Osceola avenue. Mr. Yonge and his good wife have lived in that little home for more than forty years. Their children have been born and raised there, and the com com-i i com-i fortable tho' unpretentious cottage, with the yard in front, the flowers and the tree's, have become a part of their lives; as they have lived there, they desire to remain until friends come to lay them away. Mr. Yonge has done his part in building the town. He has been a good citizen and he has paid more and done more to develop Ocala than many a man who puts on high style and sports a swell front. He bought an unused piece of ground in front of his home twenty years ago and covered it with buildings that have helped in the city4s business and paid taxes into the city's treasury. He has received no favors from the city. It has never even kept the street in front of his home in decent condition. The railroad has a sidetrack running along by his business block, but he can't unload a car of. freight there without a special permit. Some people insist we must have a street with warehouses and factor factories ies factories on each side and consequently given up to the railroad. This may be so, but how many citizens are dis disposed posed disposed to give all Osceola avenue to the railroads. Why not let it fill that entire avenue with tracks? Why not let it run a spur to the back. yard of the Temple, so the road companies can unload and load their baggage into the theater? Why not let it block the door of the fire station with an an-, , an-, other track? Why not let it build alongside the city lots and on down to where the factory and warehouse section really begins? Why not let it add in number and width to the melancholy wrecks called crossings on our principal streets, and which it has : promised to keep in "repair? How many promises, by the way, has the Atlantic Coast Line kept to the town? They tell us we must have spur tracks or we can't have warehouses. One firm in this town has three ware warehouses, houses, warehouses, each big enough to put Pil Pil-lans lans Pil-lans & Smith's warehouse into and shake it around, yet it is three blocks from the railroad track. How many of the members of the council would be willing to have the railroad run a sidetrack right across the entrance to his premises? The town needs warehouses ware warehouses houses warehouses are a good thing to have but not for ten warehouses can we afford to trample on the rights of a citizen. It is not to the interest of the peo people ple people of Ocala that the Atlantic Coast Line should have a yard and spur tracks and warehouses in the upper part of town. Its yard and its freight station is a scar on the face of the town, and some of these days we are going to have a progressive city gov gov-enrment enrment gov-enrment that will make it move. By . methods that are practical piracy, it has already blocked four streets, and it will take the others if the city gov government ernment government will let it. Since the council is oblivious to the t rights of those citizens who haven't a pull, since it is ready to give up Os Osceola ceola Osceola avenue to the Coast Line, why doesn't it make the railroad pave the street, and put in up-to-date cross crossings? ings? crossings? It has the power why doesn't it do its duty? We have been told in the last day or two that we are mistaken that the road is only going to build into the warehouse property from the soutn. If so, it has changed its mind since the Star opened up on it. Only Tues Tuesday day Tuesday morning, one of the railroad offic officials ials officials and the contractor building the warehouse told the Star that the spur would leave the main line in front of Mr. Yonge's home, and that the track would be built across Sec Second ond Second street. They ought to know and we believe they do know. Mr. Yonge says that if a track is built across the front of his yard he will blow it up with dynamite, and if he does the Star will go on his bond. Any citizen who will not help another citizen maintain his rights has no right to expect to have his own rights respected. WHERE OUR MONEY IS WASTED 1 BAD ROADS CAUSE FARMS TO BE DESERTED Editor Star: We have for a long time engaged in a bitter war to find out where the money derived from the various sources, going' to the federal government, is spent, and the further we pursue the subject, the more clearly it is shown that millions of dollars, which ought to go to pay the war debt, is being thrown away to give employment to a chosen few. If there is anything under the sun that needs remedying, it is this, and the way to remedy it is to dispose of 75 per cent of the employees in two departments, one of which is almost useless all the way through, that is the food and drugs department; at least 50 per cent of the treasury de department partment department could be dispensed with and o-fill ViQtra taa monxr . One of the latest evidences of this fact that has come to our knowledge is a charge made against a cucumber grower, that he has violated the food and drugs act, because he did not label the contents of the crate on it. As far as we can ascertain, no one has ever done this,, and it would be a useless burden ultimately to be paid for by the consumer. The crate used i sthe standard crate, and every one knows the contents of it. The sides are open for ventilation so every one can see the contents; yet trie depart department, ment, department, with its many employees, has discovered this enormous violation of law by the cucumber shippers, and now it becomes necessary, according to the advice of those learned em employees ployees employees (90 per cent of whom never saw a cucumber growing, or, in fact, one that wasn't already peeled),' to label the crate for fearf some one might not know what they were. In other words, being ignorant them themselves, selves, themselves, they attribute this same ig ignorance norance ignorance to the balance of the world. If their construction of the law is correct, the shipper of wheat must count every grain that goes into the sack. -It cannot be estimated because ther might be a mistake of a few grains, which would subject them to punishment. A sack of potatoes must be counted and labeled to contain so many potatoes of a certain variety. Every sack of peas and beans must be counted and labeled so that ignor ignorant ant ignorant employees in the food and drugs department can tell what is in the sack. May God help the man who sells turnip seed! To make a shore story of itit is no wonder the people are becoming dis disgusted gusted disgusted when the money we pay into the treasury is being wasted on such, foolishness as this; and unless some something thing something is done to protect us, we will become bankrupt with such idle ex expenditures penditures expenditures of inefficient officers. In the old time, Caesar divided Gaul into three parts. The democratic party, seeking to emulate his ex example, ample, example, has divided our people into three parts: 1. Tax payers. 2. Tax gatherers. 3. (The great majority) tax eat eaters. ers. eaters. So if there is anything that is need needed ed needed to help pay the war debt, it is to discharge enough employees of the diffeetrnt departments, so that the balartce of them will have something to do;, and apply these millions of dol dollars lars dollars so foolishly wasted and consumed by the tax eating class to its proper place. Tax Payer. A correspondent writes as follows to the New York Times: Reading the message of President Wilson to Congress, I was interested j in his recommendations to the the en couragement of farming. A farmer myself for the last fourteen years and well acquainted with conditions pertaining to the above question pre prevailing vailing prevailing in my county (Sullivan), I wish to express my ideas on the sub subject. ject. subject. It is true that farmers do not pro produce duce produce as. must as they can. Owning, for example, 240 acres. I cultivate only about 25, while at least 150 acres of my land is cultivable. A neighbor of mine owning 360 acres does not cultivate his land at all. A very small part of the cultivable land in my district is tilled, and the question arises why? The answer to this question is bad roads. All farms in my district are scattered within some distance from the railroad. My farm is four miles from the railroad. The country road by which we have to travel there is so bad that it is impossible for me to get in due time all the materials needed for the proper cultivation of all my land. As a result I have to be satisfied with tilling only 25 acres out of the 240 I own. And as a direct result of this, most farmers in my neighborhood are forced to sell out their stock and leave their farms. There are ten farms along the road leading to my house, and out of these only two are inhabited by their own owners. ers. owners. The other eight have been evac evacuated uated evacuated by their owners. M. Appel. Parkside, N. Y., Dec. 6, 1919. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Through the courtesy of the editor of the Star, space will be given each week to enable the principal and teachers' of the Ocala schools to say a word to the patrons and friends about matters of mutual interest. The schools of our community are among its most important assets. Their welfare is necessary to those interests and movements that make for happiness and success. We must co-operate in planning and working so that they shall be maintained in the necessary efficiency and develop developed ed developed to the point of greatest influence and service. As an aid to this we wish to speak freely each week about any matters that concern the welfare of the school, its problems, its conditions and its plans. By this means we hope to enlist in an ever increasing degree the interest of all patrons and support supporters ers supporters in the movement to make the schools of Ocala better and beter. P. H. Hensley, Principal. FOR SERVICE TRY 9-6t OCALA MOTOR CO. o. Children are sometimes doll and stupid for no other reason than their eyes are P jV Decause J.Yi not righi. DR. K. J. WEIHE. Optometrist and Optician. Eyesight Specialist LIFE FIRE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT I AUTO MO BILK Honor Roll The following is the honor roll of the Ocala High School for the sixth month: Fourth Grade: Chrystine Wishart, Francis Gary, Cora Lee Goolsby. Lil Lilian ian Lilian Leak, Leon Goldman, Josephine Clark, Barnard Spencer, Malcolm Da Davis, vis, Davis, Mary Raysor, Laura Grubbs, Mary Willis Johnson, Dasibel Clem Clement, ent, Clement, Louise Russell, J. D. Good, Jim Cox. Fifth Grade: Musette-Adams, Lu cille Home, Hazel Ricketson, Jessie Clayton, Janie Lou Potter, Lucretia Hocker, Amy Long, Anita Chazal, Babette Peyser, Dora Burnett, Bon Bonner ner Bonner Clark, Lanas Troxler. Sixth Grade: H. M. Baxter, Pinck Pinck-ney ney Pinck-ney Clement, Henry Tubbs, Alice Barrett, Bernicee Bell, Euva Burton, Margaret Chace, Louise Clement, Maude Gary, Adeline Malever, Vir Virginia ginia Virginia Minshall, 'Edna Roberts, Del Del-zelle zelle Del-zelle Pasteur, Marie Snowden, James Hardee, Myra Baxter, Maybell Mc Mc-Ateer. Ateer. Mc-Ateer. Seventh Grade: Emily Billings, Louie Smoak, Theresa Condrey. Eighth Grade: Charlotte Chazal, Henry Camp, Helen Leitner, Nettie Matthews, Majorie Burnett, Edward Cook, Lena Ricketson, Iris Smith, j Mabel Priest, James Brinson, Ben Culverhouse, Harrington Hall, John Hardee, Elton Henderly, Karl Hen- tierly, Vernon Rawls, Jessie Ray Culverhouse, Grace Fausett, Mary Carolyn Logan, Ethel Runnels, Eliza beth Murray. High School: Margaret Hocker, Winnie Gordon, Van Ferguson, Edith Edwards, Cornelia Dozier, Mildred Baxter. P. H. Hensley, Principal. FAIRFIELD Fairfield, April 7. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brothers and Mrs. Arthur Sher- ouse of Reddick, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gatrell Jr. Sunday aft afternoon. ernoon. afternoon. The stork, visited the home of Mr. apd Mrs. J. K. Harrison Jr. of the Flemington neighborhood two weeks ago and left a fine little baby girl. Mrs. Harrison was formerly Miss Cal Cal-lie lie Cal-lie Carter of this place. Mr. Elton Stanaland of Ocala was a visitor in our burg Monday after afternoon. noon. afternoon. Services were held at the Metho Methodist dist Methodist church Sunday afternoon. Quite an interesting address was given by Rev. McGill, who is doing a noble mission work among the Jews. F r a n k' s Three Day Economy Sale 4 1 1 M Georgette and Crepe 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 rank s " The Fashion Center Ocala Florida MOSS BLUFF Moss Bluff, April 7. Mrs. Johnnie Morrison and Miss Zell Martin of Ok Ok-lawaha, lawaha, Ok-lawaha, were visiting in our midst Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Martin and little son, accompanied by Mrs. L. R. Wheel Wheeler er Wheeler motored to Ocala Thursday. Miss Mamie Cochran returned home Wednesday from Boardman, where she spent the past few weeks visiting relatives. Quite a number from here attend ed services at Electra Sunday morn morning ing morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. Squires and fam family ily family spent Sunday very pleasantly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marsh. The crops are looking fine after the nice showers Sunday night. Mr. P. W. White made a business trip to Ocala Tuesday." Miss Martha Fort was the guest of Mrs. J. P. Davis Thursday. Sunday school was postponed Sun Sunday day Sunday on account of the baptism at Elec tra, but let's every one try and be present next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. FOR SERVICE TRY 9-6t- OCALA MOTOR CO. SEEDS I Ninety day and old fashion velvet beans, chofas, Pyles and Gist seed corn.' Ocala Seed Store, phone 435. tf CHEVROLET SERVICE. 9-6t OCALA BIOTOR CO. 5 iuuuuk sauuutsss; PHONE 71 C. E SIMMONS. CCA. MI ro OPPOSITE O OCALA IRON WORKS S3 ::::i:ii:iti;!::iii;:iiii::iii:ittc i t3 OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920 a l PYLES & PERKINS CO. (Successors to E. C. Jordan & Co.) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly, Day or Night Motor Equipment 117 East Oklawaha Avenue PHONE 555 RESIDENCE PHONE 225 ANDERSON-AX a suuuuuu:::8:i:ns RAHME & MC CLAIN General Auto Repair Shop All Work Guaranteed Dealers in Tires, Tubes Gas, Oils and Grease. PhOne 273 Wes Broadway Opposite Fair Grounds S3t:?;:;!:t!i:nmn:!!::ttmw .. All of Us Like to Live Well .. We have made a study of this problem because it is our duty to see that bur customers do live well particularly as regards eatables. If you trade with us you will at least have the benefit of our experience. If You're A Judge of Good Meat It is you that we want to serve with our Fresh Beef, Pork, Mutton and Poultry. We handle none but the best and we want you to be the judge. Our delivery serivice is the pride of the place, and we want you to test this out too. And, for goodness sake, tell us when you don't get satisfactory goods or service. Our phone number is One-O-Eight. Use it. MARSH'S MARKET mm 5 mm MM? 4 l W d W. i i 7 I r-i 1 1 1 1 1 1 rr &:::::::::::::f ( I .,--, I i. -.J t : ..' J A?? ftMMIIItlV' .if Mrt tag - mT- kail M il KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT tmef.f.dailey corporations. ito, BUFFALO, N.X i r :::::::::r::::::::::y - - - AUTOS UPPLIE Complete Line: Tires, Spot lights, Tubes, Bumpers, Spark Plugs, Snubbers, Shoek Absorbers. Ft. King Ave. Ocala, Florida BICYCLE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY The wedding of Miss Adela Ax and Mr. R. L. Anderson Jr., which was solemnized last evening at 8 o'clock at Grace Episcopal church, was won wonderfully derfully wonderfully resplendent in every detail. The church was crowded to its capacity with relatives and friends to witness the marriage. Never before was Grace church so beautifully orna ornamented. mented. ornamented. Quantities of ferns, huge date palm leaves and smilax formed the background decorations, while many dozens of Easter lilies were arranged in their stately beauty in vases over the entire pulpit. At the chancel was an imposing white cover covered ed covered arch bearing a cross at the top. Preceding the ceremony the fol following lowing following musical program was render ed by Miss Byrd Wartmann, the church organist' and one of the city's most talented musicians: Bridal Song (Goldmark). (a) Gavotte (b) Parannel (Pere Mareni. Spring Song (Joses). Lovers Greeting (Elgin.) Lohengrin. Mendelssohn. Immediately upon the stroke of 8 o'clock, to the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, the wedding party entered the church from the front. Messrs. Robert MacKay and Carlisle Izlar marching down the mid dle aisle, took positions on opposite sides of the chancel. Folowing in like manner were Mr. Philip Gail and Mr. Whitfield Palmer. Then entered the bridesmaids, Misses Onie Chazal and Dorothy Hickman and Misses Caroline Harriss and Blair Woodrow, each one taking their positions by the grooms groomsmen men groomsmen preceding them. The maid of honor, Miss Marie Hickman, entered alone, taking her position at the left of the chancel. The beautiful bride entered with her father, Mr. Christian Ax, and was met at the foot of the aisle by the groom and his best man, his brother, Mr. Edward P. Anderson and the minister, Rev. J. J. Neighbour. The bride, who is naturally an ex ceedingly pretty young woman at all times, was never lovelier than she vas last evening, her wedding night. Without doubt she was one of the most brilliantly happy and charming brides ever seen in Ocala. She was exquisitely gowned in elaborately em embroidered broidered embroidered tulle trimmed with pearls and silver, over which was draped white bridal satin and the handsome court train gave a graceful air of dignity. Handsome old point lace which was worn by her grandmother, Mrs. Ax at her wedding, was the only other trimming on this regal gown. The bride's wedding veil was her mother's and was artistically arrang arranged ed arranged on a point lace Russian cap, which was most becoming. Orange blos soms were the decorations on the cap. The only piece of jewelry worn by the bride, beside her rings, was an im mense diamond brooch, the wedding gift of her father to her mother on their wedding night. The impressive Episcopal ring cere. mony was read by the minister, after which to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march the bridal party left church. The four bridesmaids were all gowned similarly, and each was a pic ture of lovelmess. Their costumes were exceedingly tasty, dainty and becoming. They were fashioned of lavendar organdie, over pink silk, the color motif throughout the wedding. Tiny fluted ruffles were the main trimmings. The hoop skirt was ef fected and the oval shaped collar which stood high on the back of the neck was wonderfully becoming. Lav endar poke organdie hats completed their costumes. Each bridesmaid car ried a huge bouquet of pink sweet peas with asparagus fern tied with pink ribbon. Miss Marie Hickman, the maid of honor, was extremely admired. Her costume was pink organdie, also fashioned hoop skirt style and trim trimmed med trimmed with dainty fluted ruffles, and at the sides of the skirt around the hips narrow bands of dainty lavendar rib ribbon bon ribbon were effectively interwoven. With this she wore a pink organdie picture hat fashioned poke bonnet, and car ried lavendar sweet peas. From the church, the bridal party, relatives and a few friends were in vited to the home of the bride, where hours of the very happiest times imaginable were spent. The Ax home, which is one of the handsomest in the city, was a perfect dreamland last evening with its quanties of decora decorations tions decorations of date palm leaves, smilax and asparagus fern banked in every con ceivable place throughout the entire lower floor. Lavendar and pink sweet peas and Killarney roses were extrav agantly used, which made a most in inviting viting inviting appearance. The groom and bride very inform informally ally informally received their guests in the living room, where they were swamped with congratulations and best wishes from their callers. One of the merriest and most informal evenings ensued in this home. Some time was spent in the gift room, where was seen some of the handsomest presents ever displayed in Ocala. The silver tea service, a gift from the bride's parents, and the flat silver, a gift from the bride's i ii i i j t t.: I granuxnuiner, is oeyona aescnpuuu. There were other handsome gifts of all descriptions. During the evening a delightful two-course buffet supper was served. In the front room was arranged the bridal party table where all the at tendants nappily gathered for an hour. The table was appropriately decorated and the place cards were pretty hand-painted men and women attired in evening wear. The wedding cake, which was placed in one corner of the room, was very handsome with its decorations of wed wedding ding wedding bells. The following ones were successful in cutting presents out of the cake: Miss Marie Hickman won the heart, Mr. E. P. Anderson both the dime and the thimble. Miss Blair Woodrow the horseshoe and Mr. M. C. Izlar the ring. The punch table proved to be one of the most popular rendezvous of the evening, and dancing was indulged in by many. Mrs. Ax, her mother, Mrs. Keidel, and her daughter, Miss Daisy Keidel, all handsomely gowned in black, were most hospitable entertainers and as assisting sisting assisting them were Mrs. Ax's cousin, Mrs. King of Baltimore and Miss Vir Virginia ginia Virginia Reece of Wilmington, Del. Mr. Ax's sister. Miss Marie Ax, and Mrs. Gail of Baltimore, a cousin, were also present. The young bride presented her at at-endants endants at-endants with handsome finger rings. Wedding cake in initialed boxes was passed to the guests as a token of remembrance. The Anderson-Ax wedding was one of the loveliest ever held in Ocala and already there has been much written about Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Anderson Jr., but they deserve all the encon- iums that they have received. The charming young bride has spent many winters in Ocala with her parents and by her vivaciousness and winsome personality has made scores of friends.. She is the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Ax, who have be become come become residents of Ocala this winter, although they have spent most of their time here since the early years of their married life, and Ocala con considers siders considers them among its most valued residents. Mrs. Anderson received her education in the north and abroad, and is a very talented young woman. Mr. Anderson, a native of Ocala, is he second son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Anderson Sr. He is one of Ocala'S) most lhghly respected young men and has made for himself a fine reputation for both his business integrity and ability. He is not only mayor of our town but one of our leading lawyers. During the world war he was among the first to volunteer, and fought in the front line trenches for many months and when he received his honorable discharge it was as Major Anderson. The happy couple left on one of the night trains for a wedding trip, but they were too clever for their friends to find out their destination. How However, ever, However, they left amid showers of rice and congratulations. MULTI GRAPHING Typewritten Circular Letters PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY Addressing Typewriting Satisfactory Work Guaranteed MINERVA E. MURPHY Gary Block Phone 11 Ocala, Florida If Everything Was As Cheap As Our Ice 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 ice is helping to keep down the cost of living, besides giving you better food and greater variety of it than your grandfather's fam family ily family ever had. . Ocallai lice & PacMeg Cg. SAVE 3 TO 5 DOLLARS ON Your old hats made like new. Pan- amas ana Legnorns Dieacnea ana made in any shape. Ladies', hats a specialty. The hat man who has been ccming here 10 years from Jackson Jacksonville. ville. Jacksonville. Telephone me at the Florida House. Charles Taylor. 4-3-6t YOU ARE NEXT AT 9-6t OCALA MOTOR CO. GARAGE. NOTICE: OF SPECIAL. MASTER'S sale Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a final decree of fore foreclosure closure foreclosure entered in that certain cause pending in the circuit of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of the state of Florida, in and for Marlon county, in chancery, in which Noble W. Harison is com plainant and The George Giles -Com pany, et aL, are defendants, of date 1st day or.A.Dril. A. l). 1920. I. the un dersigned special master in chancery appointed by said court to execute the provisions of said decree, shall offer for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, in front of the south door of Marion county court house in Ocala, Florida, on Monday, Slay 3d, A. 13. iszo, between the hours of 11 o'clock a. n. and 2 o'clock n. to., the lands describ ed in said decree and situated in Ocala, Marion county, Florida and more par ticularly aescrioea as ioiiows: Lots two (2) and three (3), block sixty-nine (69), Old Survey, Ocala, Florida. In making the said sale I shall first offer the following described portion of said lands, to-wlt: Lot 2. block 69. Old Survey, Ocala, Fla., and shall then offer the following de scribed portions of said lands, to-wlt: LiOt 3. or block ey, via (survey, ocaia, Florida. And shall then offer for sale as a whole the entire mortgaged premises, to-wit: Lots 2 and 3, block 69, Old Survey, Ocala, Florida. If at said sale the sum total of the amount bid therefor for the separate tracts or portions as above described shall exceed the amount bid for the entire mortgaged premises when of offered fered offered as a whole, then the said prop, erty will "be sold to the respective bid bidders ders bidders for the separate portions; but if the amount offered and bid for the en entire tire entire mortgaged premises as a whole shall exceed the sum total of the bids for the separate portions as above de described, scribed, described, then the said mortgaged prem premises ises premises will 'be sold to the highest and ibest lidder therefor for cash; or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the said final decree and costs ' Lzju r HUNTER'S AI T EXCHANGE 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 will-look look will-look like one. You see we build auto tops to order, and they, have that "different" air about them. Consult us about your new top. 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 service vice service in upholstering backs, seats or cushions. TIMES, TUBES, GAS ancTOlLS LET US REPAIR, PAINT AND UPHOLSTER YOUR CAR, 'SO YOU CAN ENJOY IT YOURSELF OR SELL TO ADVANTAGE. AUTOS BOUGHT, SOLD and REPAIRED Ocala OLD METROPOLITAN THEATER Florida MONEY TO LOAN I represent clients who have money to loan on approved security, either county or city, at eight per cent." in interest. terest. interest. Those interested can write or call upon the undersigned at his office in Ocala, Fla. S. T. Sistrunk, 2-tf Attorney at Law. NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Marion County, in Chancery. J. B. Kirk, Complainant, vs. William H. Shipley, et als., Defendants. Order for Constructive Service. Service.-It It Service.-It is ordered that the defendants herein named, to-wit: J. Carrio Will Williams iams Williams and Evelyn St. Clair. Williams, William Shipley and Jennv Francis Shipley, be and they are hereby re required quired required to appear to the bill of com complaint plaint complaint filed in this cause on or before Monday,4 the 3rd day of May, 1920. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published once a week , J 1 A A? l- 1.1 ior eigne consecutive weens in tne Ocala Evening Star, a newspaper published in said county and state. This 27th day of February, 1920. (Seal Ct. Ct.) P. H. Nugent, of this suit. Said sale subject to con- Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County, flrmation by the court. D. N1EL. FERGUSON, Is. V. DUVA-U Special Master. Complainant's Solicitor. 4-2-Fri Florida. By Ruth Ervin, D. C. L. W. Duval, 2-27-fri Complainant's Soliictor. KLIM Solves the milk problem If you cannot get fresh milk. KLIM Carn-Thomas Co. Phone 163 OAK and PINE Cut to Any Length PROMPT DELIVERY GILES WOOD YARD PHONE 112 Ocala Auto and Garage Coimpaiuy (Successors to Gates Garage) Agents for Chandler and Oldsmobile Cars Supplies of All Kinds Kelly-Springfield, Miller and Goodyear Tires. Let us prove to you that the Chandler Automobile is worth several hund hundred red hundred dollars more than any car, selling at the price. 12,125.00-Delivered fe Ocala i, - i r a OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920 mi Gosh How my back aches! After Grip, "flu" or colds, the kidneys and bladder are often affected called nephritis, or Inflammation of kidneys. This Is the red flag of danger better be wise and check the further inroads of kidney dHease by obtaining that wonder wonderful ful wonderful discovery of Dr. Pierce's, known as Anurlc (antl-urlc-acld), because It expels the uric acid poison from the body and removes those pains, such as backache, rheumatism In muscles and Joints. Naturally when the kidneys are 1 deranged the blood is filled with poison poisonous ous poisonous waste matter, which settles in the feet, ankles and wrists; or under the eyes in bag-like formations. 8end Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., ten cents for trial package of Anuric Tablets. Augusta, Ga. wI had been suffer suffering ing suffering for some time with my kidneys. My ankles would swell up and I suf suffered fered suffered with pains across my back and thru my kidneys; my system was also full of uric acid. I would have shooting pains thru my flesh and muscles. Knowing Dr. Pierce's other medicines to be good I decided to give Anuric a trial, and I found it to be the best kidney medicine I have ever taken. It was only necssary for me to take about three bottles to rid my system of the uric acid and relieve me of all kidney trouble." W. C. Han Hancock, cock, Hancock, No. 1230 D'Antignac Street. OTICK OF SPECIAL MASTER'S SALE Notice is hereby given that Tinder and hy virtue of a final decree of foreclosure entered in that certain cause pending in tht circuit court of the Fifth Judic Judicial ial Judicial Circuit of the state of Florida, In and for Marion county, -in chancery, in which Noble V. Harlson is com complainant plainant complainant and Ruth M. Giles et al.. are defendants, of date April 1st. A. D. 1U20, I. the undersigned special mas master ter master in chancery appointed by the said court to execute the provisions of said decree, shall offer for sale and sell to the highest and best tbidder for cash, in front of the south door of the Mar Marion ion Marion county court house in Ocala, Flor Florida, ida, Florida, on Monday, May 3rd, A. D. 1920 between the hours of 11 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock -p. m. the lands and per personal sonal personal property described in said de cree, said lands and personal property toeing siLuaiea in Marion county, .trior Ma, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of iblock o2. Old Survey. Ooala. Florida. running thence east one hundred and thirty-four (134) feet, thence running .south one hundred and twenty (120) feet, thence runniner west fifteen C15) feet, thence running south twelve (12) feet, thence running west one hundred and nineteen (119) feet, thence run ning north one hundred and thirty thirty-two two thirty-two (132) feet to point of beginning, also all machinery, engines, gins, etc.. located, stored and affixed in and to the factory located on the lot In iblock i, above described, which said ma machinery chinery machinery consists of one No. 6 Erie en gine 25-HP.; one side crank stationery engine; one moss gin; two Horn & Green cotton gins; one Coleman cot ton gin; one cotton and moss press, together with all attachments, ap paratus, gearing, 'belting, etc.. connect ed with said machinery eins. etc. and also, the south half (s) of iblock ti, Old survey, Ulty or Ocala, Florida. In making the said sale 1 shall first offer for sale the following portion of sam uescrioea lands. to-wit: Beginning aCthe northwest corner of block 52, Old Survey. Ocala, Florida, running thence east 134 feet, thence running south 120 feet, thence running west lit feet, thence running south 12 reet, thence running west 119 feet thence running north 132 feet to point oi iDeginning; and shall secondly offer for sale the following described 'personal property. to-wit: All machinery, engines, gins, etc located, stored and affixed in and to the factory located on the lot In iblock 52, Old Survey, Ooala, Florida, above described, which said machinery con consists sists consists of one No. 6 Erie engine 25-HP.; one side crank, stationary engine; one moss gin; two Horn & Oreen cotton gins; one Coleman cotton gin; one cot cotton ton cotton and moss press. together with all attachments, apparatus, searing, belt belting, ing, belting, etc., connected with the said ma machinery, chinery, machinery, engines, gins, etc. and shall then offer for sale the fol following lowing following described portion of the 'mort 'mortgaged gaged 'mortgaged premises, to-wit: South naif () of block 68, Old f5urveyOcala, Florida. (After offering the mortgaged prop property erty property in separate portions as above de described, scribed, described, 1 shall then offer for sale the entire mortgaged property as herein hereinabove above hereinabove described as a whole. And if at. the said sale the sum total of the amounts ,bid therefor for the separate portions above described shall exceed the amount .bid lor the entire mortgaged property as a whole, then the said property will be sold to the respective ibidders therefor; ,but if the amount offered at said sale for the entire mortgaged property .when offer offered ed offered as a whole shall exceed the sum total of the 'bids offered for the sep sep-. . sep-. urate portions as above described, then the entire mortgaged property shall ne sold to the highest and ibest bidder therefor for cash, or so much thereof , as may be necessary to satisfy the said 1 final decree and costs of this suit. Said sale to be made subject to the " confirmation of the court. D. NIEL. FERGUSON, U DUVAL, Special Master. Complainant's Solicitor. 4-2-Frl SEEDS! Ninety day and old fashion velvet beans, chufas, Pyles and Gist seed corn. Ocala Seed Store, phone 435. tf ELECTRICAL SERVICE. 9-6t OCALA MOTOR CO. Sixty-three cents buys the bear Cold Cream and one of the best Face Powders on the market. Special sale price at Gerig's Drug Store. 6-tf See Me For All Classes Of Stone, Brick, Wood and Concrete Building D. McCasMll Contractor Phone 446. 728 Wenona St. OCALA OCCURRENCES If you have phone five-one. any society items, Temperature, this morning, 54; this afternoon, 76. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fore of Lacota I "A were visitors to the city Thursday. Mr. W. W. Harriss is in South Flor ida for a week, attending to business CHEVROLET SERVICE. 9-6t OCALA MOTOR CO. Mr. Howard Lee of Eastlake was a well known visitor in the city yester day. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mays of Inver ness were shoppers in the city yester yesterday. day. yesterday. Six hundred ladies can get the BIGGEST BARGAIN at Gerig's Spec ial Sale. Come in and see for your self. Gerig's Drug: Store. 6-tf Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Griggs of over the river, were Thursday visitors to the city. Ocala is welcoming two new resi dents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walker of Palmetto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison left I this morning for Palatka via the Ok-1 lawaha river. They will return home I tomorrow. COLE SERVICE. 9-6t OCALA MOTOR CO. Mrs. B. W. McMullen and her charming daughter. Miss Ida, and Mrs. Bennett of Micanopy, were in I town today. I -Mr. L. J. Clyatt of Bartow will rive in the city this afternoon to spend I the week-end with his brother, Mr. W. W. Clyatt. I TRY OCALA MOTOR COMPANY GARAGE FOR PROMPT SERVICE. Rev. John Conoley is ill at his hornet in Gainesville, and therefore there! will be no services at the Catholic I church Sunday. All customers of Federal Bread arc satisfied customers. Ask them, tf Judge and Mrs. W. S. Bullock left this afternoon for Crystal River, where they will spend two days- fish fishing ing fishing on the gulf. Mrs. Frank Mustin and small son. I Frank Jr. are in the city visiting at the home of Mrs. Mustits mother, I Mrs. D. S. Smith. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR. OCALA MOTOR CO. Mrs. Evelvn Charles, who has hepn I in the city, a guefst of her son, Mr. W. C. Charles, and wife, is now visit ing friends at Oxford. I Mrs. M. E. Howell has returned to I her home at Anthony after a pleasant I visit in Ocala at the home of her son, Mr. J. C. Howell, and family.. WANTED Young man who can use typewriter and one familiar with fil ing, shipping and billing and general office work. Permanent pmnlnvmpnt for right man. Apply at once to Ocala Iron Works. 4-3-6t QAS AND OIL. 1 9-6t OCALA MOTOR CO. Mr. A. W. Sessoms, county demon- station agent, informs us that after 2 careful investigation he finds that lit- j tie harm was done by the recent cold snap. GAS AND OIL. 9-6t OCALA MOTOR CO. Mrs. W. W. Condon and Mrs. J. H.jand Wednesday nights, everybody Taylor have returned home from High Springs, where they attended the meeting of the Suwanee Presbyterial auxiliary. Mr. Floyd Van Horn went m with Aviator Johnson vesterdav. and per- sonally verified the Copernician theory. That is he overwent, the stunts. underwent, or ' COLE SERVICE. 9-6t OCALA MOTOR.' CO. Mr. Lutes and Lieut. Johnson of the Ocala aviation school, left this morn ing for Orlando to transact business j in that city, but will return this aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Flippen of Fort Lauderdale are receiving congratula- tions on the arrival of a son, born yesterday morning in this city at the home of Mrs. Flippen's. sister, Mrs. B. D. Blackburn. 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 Gerig's Drug Store. 6-tf Mrs. B. E. Swindell was the hos hospitable pitable hospitable hostess last evening at a rook party, honoring Miss Susie Ervin of St. Petersburg, who is in tlae city for two weeks, visiting her s'ister. Miss Ruth Ervin. After many interesting! and enjoyable rounds of the game! of the evening, Mrs. Swindell served to her guests to a very refreshing menu. It has been some time since Miss Ervin was in the city, and her many friends here were delighted at having the opportunity to be with her again. Dr. K. J. Weihe gave a very inter interesting esting interesting talk on the anatomy and care w tne primary scnoui niursuay morn morning. ing. morning. Dr. Weihe will give these talks to the other classes also. These talks are educational as well as interesting and will be of great benefit to these future men and women in enabling them to take care of their eyes. Dr. Weihe is giving a prize to the scholar who writes the best composition on "The Care of the Eyes." ELECTRICAL SERVICE. 9-6t OCALA MOTOR CO. Mrs. Bamett George of Morriston land Mrs. P. N. King- of Williston were intown today. They are energetic workers for Bloxham, and if they ever get that good country away from us we are going to see to it that those crood-lookiner and intelligent ladies I are made county commissioners. Fresh cream puffs and chocolate eclairs today at Carter's Bakery. It -Miss Annie Davis and cousin, Miss Fay Dun of Georgia and Miss Anna Zora Bonner were passengers leaving this afternoon on the motor car that runs on the Oklawaha Valley railroad to Palatka, from where they will go to St. Augustine for a few days' visit before returning home. COLUMBIA SERVICE. 9-6t OCALA MOTOR CO. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Howard, accom accompanied panied accompanied by Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk, left early yesterday morning by automo- bile for a visit to the east coast. Mrs. Sistrunk will spend most of her visit i ar-lwith her sister, Mrs. Alfred Beck at Fort Lauderdale. EXEPERT MECHANICS AT 9-6t OCALA MOTOR GO. GARAGE. Mr. Trusten Drake Jr. leaves this affpmoon for his college duties at La wrenceville, N. J., after some time spent home with his parents. He came home on account of illness, but ihis many friends are glad to know that he has entirely recovered. Fresh cream puffs and chocolate eclairs today at Carter's Bakery. It There will be a meeting Saturday at 4 n. m. in the basement of the li brary building for the purpose of or- I Marion Countv Hospital. All women I wishing to join the auxiliary please attend the meeting. 3t-dh COLUMBIA SERVICE. 9-6t OCALA MOTOR CO. Mrs. E. G. Lindner and sister. Miss "Rhoda Rhodv are exnectinsr their sis- Iter, Mrs. R. A. Kriegbaum and two 1 children to arrive tomorrow from Palm Beach, where they have spent the winter, to make them a visit be- fore proceeding to their home at Buffalo, N. Y. Colorite for straw hats, all colors, ai Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. 3-10t Our always enthusiastic friend, Ben Raysor, was in town today. Ben says that if no one else will run for the legislature on the no-fence issue, he will. GENERAL GARAGE REPAIRING. 9-6t OCALA MOTOR CO. CALVARY Calvary, April 7. After those re refreshing freshing refreshing showers we are having a lit little tle little cool weather. Quite a few are enjoying the peraching at Calvary scnooi house conducted by Mr. Snedden. There wilL be preaching there again this Tuesday j cordially invited to come. Mrs. vvnson ana nine son were w visit Mrs. Yealey Saturday, We are glad to announce that Mrs. Home is improving alter a long spell I of influenza. 1 Mrs. Manly was a business visitor to the city Saturday We regret to hear of the death of Mr. George Stuart. He was a friend of our family for several years. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison "were visitors to Ocala Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Morrison spent a pleas pleasant ant pleasant day with Mrs. Fred Buhl Tues day. Mr. J. W. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. Moirison went down to Stokes' ferry Saturday night and there they were j joined by Mr. Tilden Gilles and" Mr. Stokes. They went fishing and caught quite a lot of fish and Sunday Mrs. J. W. Morrison and daughters, Misses Lottie and Dollie and Jessie and Mr. Cobra and Mr. and Mrs. Morrison's grandchildren, Masters Randolph and Aurel and Margaret and Audrey Vent down and took dinner at the river. They were joined there by Mrs. Gillis and Mr. Will Gillis and Miss Fay Gil Gil-lii: lii: Gil-lii: and they all spent a pleasant day together. Mr. J. W, Morrison made a business trip across the river this week. WE CALL OR AMD DELIVER YOUR CAR. OCALA MOTOR CO. Fresh cream puffs and chocolate eclairs today at Carter's Bakery. It UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES Six line maximum, one time, 25c. rthree times, 50c; six times 75c; one montn $3. rayaoie in aa vance. HIDES WANTED We are paying the highest market price for gren and salted hides. Full weight. B. Goldman, Ocala, Fla. 4-9-tf LOST On Dunnellon road, a new 32x4 V Oldfield tire. Finder will be rewarded by returning to Ocala Coca Cola Bottling Works. 9-3t TAYLOR THE HAT MAN. Your old hats like new. Telephone the Flor ida House. 4-3-6t WANTED Furnished apartment of four rooms and both by man and wife ptrmaennt residents of Ocala. Post- office Box 21G. 4-6-6t WANTED One ton of baled shucks. State Drice. Answer "Shucks," care V. Star. 7-Kt rOR SALE One mare 6 years old, colt eight months old. Apply to New York Meat Market, 18 W. Broadway, Ocala. 4-8-15t FOR RENT Bungalow with all mod- etn conveniences. wm rent eivner furnished or unfurnished. Apply to C. V. Roberts, at Mclver and Mac- Kay's. 4-6-6t FURNITURE, ETC. I buy and se'l 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 St. 23-tf WANTED- -Rags. Must be 5 cents a pound. 7-tf well laundered; Star olfice. 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 dress P. O. Box 424, Ocala, Fla. 25-tf AUTO SERVICE Automobiles re paired, re-painted and re-covered. Also a complete line of gas, oils and crease. Firestore tires. Meadows Re- pah Shop, 735 N. Magnolia St. 7-lm FOR SALE At a bargain, Maxwell touring car, in good condition. Going north; must sell. Apply to J. L. Man ly, five miles south of Ocala on Dun Dunnellon nellon Dunnellon road. Route B, Ocala. 4-7-6t FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Two rooms, suitable for light house keeping and with all modern improve ments. Apply to C. Y. Miller, 124 S. ! Tenth street. 3-24-tf HADSOCK'S WOOD YARD Phone vour orders to Smoak's shop. Phone 146. 2-m WANTED Girls wanted in box fac factory, tory, factory, Tampa. Good surroundings, pleasant work and good pay. Write cr apply to Weidman, Fisher & Co., Highland Ave and Harrison street, Tampa, Fla. : 5-6t FOR SALE One eight-year-old mare mule, weight around 950 pounds. Price $250. E. B. Lytle, Weirsdale, Fla,, 12t FOR SAiiii two Jersey cows, one extra fine, giving three gallons per day; other to be fresh in few days. C. A. Holloway, 715 Lime St. Ocala. 19-tf FOR SALE One standard Ford one one-ten ten one-ten truck with cab and box. Run less than five months. In excellent condi condition. tion. condition. 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 tvpewriter and one familiar with fil ing, shipping and billing and general ofhee 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 convenience. venience. convenience. No. 212 Orange avenue. Mrs. Martha A. Wiliams. Phone 39. 6t WANTED If you have anything in the line of lurniutre, either new. or second hand, call on me. I pay high highest est highest cash prices for same. B. Goldman, Ocala, Fla. 9-tf DR. WILLIAMS' 101 T A It Msdt- Up of Three Ingredient Known Worth Iron. Quinine and Magnesia are three ingredients that will get ngnt to wor k to clean out the disease germs of Colds, LaGrippe and Ma Malaria laria Malaria hi your body. Quinine kills the germs in the blood, Magnesia carries nff tl ip hodv noisons. and Iron owe PROVE!! REMEDY streng thens and invigorates. Dr. Williams' 101 Tonic contains these' three ingredients properly pro pro-portic portic pro-portic ned. It's the correct treatment for C olds. LaGrippe and Malaria. 25c r. and 50. bottles for sale at your lrug store. rAdv. No. 1. A SCHEDULES Arrival and Departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub lished as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:15 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:10 am 1:55 pm Jacksonville 1:30 pm 4:05 pm Jacksonville 4:25 pm Tampa Tampa-Tampa Tampa Tampa-Tampa 2:15 am Manatee- 3:35 pm St. Petersburg Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm 2:15 am 2:15 am 1:50 pm 4:25 pm Tampa-St. mersbrg 4:05 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:12 pm Jacksonville-N'York 3:15 am 1:45 pm JTcsonville-Ga'nsville 3:35 pm 6:42 am J'ksonville-G'nesvile 10:13 pm 3:18 am St.Pet'sbrg-Lakeland 2:12 am 3:35 pm SLPet'sbrg-Lakeiand 1:25 pm 7:10 am Dunneilon-Wilcox :25 am Dun'ellon-L'kelnd 11:03 pm 3:25 pm Homosassa 1:30 pm 10:13 pm Leesburg 6:42 am 4:45 pm Gainesville 1 1:50 am Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday. L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con tract work. Gives Mora and Better Work for the Money than any other contractor in the city. "the kind that m-e-l-t in your mouth light. '1 1 fluffy.ten cakes, biscuits and doughnuts that just keep you hanging 'round the pantry, all made with GALULIET BAK1IIQ POYDER tha safest, purest, most economical kind. Try it drive away baVe-day :y I it. I failures. You sare vrhen you bay You &vc v.hcu ycy ujc it. Calumet containsonly such ingredients aa h? ve been approved ofTicitLy ty the U. S. Food Aullioritk. HIGHEST ATVA2DS i i 18 P 1 CAM? U I k lln Goodies! W J mouth AV : : S J fluffv.tenderL, .. j t cakes, biscuits and I ) 1 I ) i I .Fire Proof Negotiable Storage Receipts MOVE, PACK, SHIP. LIVE STOCK, PIANOS, BAGGAGE. MACHINERY, FURNITURE, ETC. of THE WHMPSOM 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 is second to none ROBERT M. MEYER, Manatf. I CHANGE HERE 1 For a new Goodrich tire. . N If vour casings are get- x ting doubtful, bring them S by and let us rejuvenate g them. Re-tread, work on old casings is our spec specialty. ialty. specialty. BLALOCK BROS. VULCANIZING Phone 78 Corner of Oklawaha and Main Miller Antlaptifl Oil Kown mm Guaranteed to Believe Pain, Bheumatism Neuralgia, etc lT IT AT Bitting & Co.. Druggists. Ocala. F NOTICE the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Marion County,, in Chancery. Dorsey Holmes, Complainant, vs. Lovey Fort Holmes, Defendant. Order for Constructive Service. It is ordered that the Defendant herein named, to-wit: Lovey Fort Holmes, be and he is hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in this cause on or before Monday, the 3rd day of May, 1920. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published once a week for eight consecutive weeks, in the Ocala Evening Star, a newspaper published in said county and state. This 27th day of February, 1920. (Seal Ct. Ct.) P. H. Nugent, Cierk Circuit Court, Marion County, Florida. By Ruth Ervin, D. C. L. W. Duval, 2-27-fri Complainant's Soliictor. SHERIFF'S SALE Under and -by virtue of an execution Issued out of and under the seal of the circuit court of Marion county, .Florida dated the 5th day of January, A. D. 1920. wherein U. A. James & Co., Inc.. a corporation, is plaintiff and Ocala Knitting & Manufacturing Com Company, pany, Company, a Florida corporation, is defend defendant, ant, defendant, I have levied upon and will offer for sale and sell the same to the high highest est highest and best -bidder for cash between the legal hours of sale, on Monday, 31a y 3rd, A. D. 1920, at the west door of the Marion county court house, fn Ocala, Florida, the fol following lowing following described personal property, to-wit: All yarn, thread and cloth, and all clothing and garments manu manufactured factured manufactured or in .process of manufacture located In the 'building occupied toy Ocala Knitting & Manufacturing Com pany, which said ibuilding is located on lot two of block sixty-nine. Old Survey, Ooala, Florida. Said sale be being ing being made to realize the money on said execution mentioned with co3ts of sale and other expeneses. J. P. GALLOWAY. Sheriff of Marion County, Florida. D. NIEL, FERGUSON, Plaintiffs Attorney. 4-2-frl Star unclassified ads. turn the trick. It Issued on Cotton, Automobiles, Etc. LONG DISTANCE MOVING Pluoiue 296 I J. E. KAVANAUGH Proprietor. 8 i M I mm |
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