The Ocala evening star

HTVfT TT

A
A
n
11
Weather Forecast: generally fair
tonight and Friday.
OGALA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 15)20
VOL. 2G, SO. 247
REGISTRATIO
W VOTERS
I0RTH CAROLINA ENGLISH INDUSTRY
1L USE OIL
BOARD OF TRADE

A A

II THE I

Uncle Dan Barco TIIs of His Past Few Weeks'
Experience With the Citoyennes

Editor Star: The registration of
1P20, the most remarkable ever held
in this county, has closed and passes
into history as an epoch-making event
in the lives of the women of Marion
county. 4
Just what the result will be, and
how it will effect the hordes and gov government
ernment government of our country, time alone
will determine, hut being of an opti optimistic
mistic optimistic temperament, we are doing
our best to view the future through
roseate glasses.
During (he period of registration,
we gave all. regardless of race, color
or sex, & square and fair deal. Our
position during the work kept us
from publicly expressing our views
as to the importance a fd necessity of
i. krgre registration.
Inasmuch as we gave all a square
deal and the work of registration, is
over, we think we should be allowed
the privilege of doffing our official
rcbe for c few minutes and say a word
to thf White women of the county.

efpeci.illy those of the country dis districts.
tricts. districts. Ixroonally, we were opposed
to the franchise coming from the
source it did, but after it came we
took in the situation and determined
to do all we could to make it a suc success.
cess. success. ?.my women, noble and true,
wanted the right to vote, and many
women just as noble and true, did not
want it; but we had hoped that all
alike would realize that rights and
privileges hring duties and responsi responsi-bilities,
bilities, responsi-bilities, 'and one's duty and one's re responsibility
sponsibility responsibility cannot be transferred to
others. ; '
-Quite a number among the best
white women who registered have
told us that they didn't want the
franchise, but as it had been given to
all alike they realized that all alike
had a duty to perform, hence they had
registered and would do all s in their
power to make it a success to the end
that justice and righteousness might
prevail. If any woman more than
' another is to be commended she is of
this class and we had hoped that
, every white woman in our county

would realize what, the franchise-
meant and place herself in a position
where, she could have a voice in the
affairs that mean so much to the
homes of our country.
We desire to commend and praise
the white women of the Ocala district

for the interest they took in the reg registration,
istration, registration, not only for. themselves, but
in encouraging and helping others to
discharge a duty which alike devolves
upon all. We want to thank them for
the genial disposition, pleasant and
home-like feeling each manifested
while in the office and we assure them
that we will always look back to our
! association with them as a bright
spot in our life. ?
Of the 511 who registered, only
three sidetracked our request for
their age and handed us lemons.
These three, however, were good
women and prominent in the social
life of Ocala. With this statement
the public will have to guess if it
wants too, for the public will never
know their names.
Of the 380 negro women who reg registered
istered registered in Ocala we will refer espec

ially to four. One of these was filthy
looking, was filthily dressed and tho
her statements were made under
qath we doubted their correctness.
Two of the others seemed to be too
young but we had to take their state

SUMMING UP THE LIST OF WOMEN AND VOTERS

o
fee
Ci CD
X
O CD
DISTRICT
NUMBER
T3
.... v
5
OcjlIsi
2 Reddick . .
S Flemington .
4 Cotton Plant ..,
5 Romeo . . .
6 Camp Izzard ...
7 Shady .
8 Summerfield
9 Lake Weir
10 Moss 'Bluff
11 Grahamville
12 Salt Springs
13 Fort McCoy ..
14 Orange Springs
15 Linadale .. ...
16 Citra . ......
17 Anthony ...
18 Martin .
19 Stanton . . ,
20 Blitehton .. ...
21 Belleview ....
22 Mcintosh .....
23 Pedro . ......
24 Dunnellon .
25 Candler ....
26 Sparr . .....
'27 Eureka .. .....
28 Levon .... ...
29 Kendrick . ...
30 Martel ......
31 Fairfield .. ...
32 Geiger . ......
33 Emathla .. ....
800
511
84
78
41
24
50
12
60
65
? 80
63
40
-57
10
40
40
51
70
66
87
33
68
59
64
30
85
58
55
97
3
29
70
55
62
30
36
31
7
18
21
22
55
25
28i
27j
". 4
25
18
3
31
68
16
32
76
28
44
70
- 7
35
100
7
58
90
12
59
52
8!
51
17
39
59
57
100
34
160
22
47
31
21
31
11
53
20
31
30
36
65
18
20
28
9
10
45
10
11
1349
69
55
55
Total number registered

ments and put their names on the
book. The fourth one presented her herself
self herself and under oath stated her age as
20,. so we relieved her of any further
work, but we believe the same one
came again several days afterwards
with the name slightly changed and
with a different residence number,

but perhaps there will be more said
of this case later. All of the nthers
m'wW HmA) mmHiiofnl fV,w.
selves in a commendable way while in
the office and were courteous and, re
spectfui m answering the questions
propounded. We assure them that we
appreciate this, and we are sure there
no town in the state that has a
higher, if as high, a class of negro
women as Ocala.
During our work there were some
little incidents that we will mention.
One girl came to register and stated
that she. was a' Red Cross nurse and
Dtcause pi our nigh regard lor mat
-j.- i t
organisation ner biatement KnocKea
lid can Cnlacc Vilif" txra vanmrif rn-i I

Wo v. ,v.v.wrv, u.Ior muraer. in o woman nas oeen
nflrmri.fUHftn xvh cho mm eu l .-.-...j -.x

" ""
was only twenty years old: One old
woman, an ex-s ave. saiM when we
when we I
asked if' she could read:
No honey, and I can't vote and
didn't want to 'reddish hut da ins
riado me cum here'
Annfhr nM Toran Qw cho h.i
registered, said she nursed us when
v,.,
v. ; 4.i,- 14 j u I
ursi; uauy in tiic vvuiiu aim one uc-i
lieved we had grown up to be the best J
man in the world.
th
such a compliment as this we couldn't
dare dispute her claim. r
One man said he had never regis
tered but wanted to fix himself so he
could vote for "Hardy Coody.' 'and
we sensed the fact that he had the
iniHuie -ii vio-hf C -ma aairoA hi
where this man Hved and what office
he was running for, but he didn't
knW At,a 0 if Tv.Qxr ho hQf
-nnH rlpmw.rat will o-ot hie mto
o;n :j u
A anA rt,il?r,'f VAto AiAr
'
want to register, but his siety"!
wouldn't insure his life unless he reg
istered.
We were brought up
nmnnc rte-
crrnes and like all true southerners of
. Aa 41, toci
them, especially the ex-slaves a
feeling close akin to love, but there
is one thing about the more intelli
gent class of negroes that we've never
been able to understand, and that is
j'ust why they encourage and perhaps
force this ignorant class to register
when it is a well known fact that they
can't even make a cross mark,, much
less select the candidates of their
choice. Why do they want to in
crease the per cent of ignorant reg

::r ::v:ZAhaS appealed to Virginians to observe

.wm.w.vj v.6,vw..
ooa ,ni
uou nvuicui wiii vriu aix cuiiic kjii cicv
tho honth
in the hallot box. when or.lv nerhanal
mn -i.J..n u L
candidates of their choice-the repub-
these Sso Mn M5t nT1 in0nir0Tlf t0
- .wvv.,,
9SA r.omCC nn 1,.. aaItb
that are useless? It seems to us that!
u uie mieingeni ciass oi ne-
at ttf a .i
t u
Chmilfj riOQ oWo TQfTT nnli'iino anT
r:rr"i7t."";: 7
3 xS3.; w uuS1I,s """
VLZ":J;z::C
that our-work with them during reg

istration was far more pleasant thanjfn tjjC 0fc

2Jc
s
- T3
REGISTRATION
OFFICERS
p o
S
800
380
50
48
40j
50
45!
. . .D. N. Barco
.E. D. Rou
125
68
34
. R. E. Mathews
40
20
6
96
70
18
18
Rosa B. Veal
..W. J. Folks
. . H. A. Ross
....Fred Buhl- -.
. .R. L. Clyburn
. . .J. T. Lewis
J. C. Pillans
. ...J. A. Hicks
: . W. P. Williamson
. . .J. W. Stevens
. .John Livingston
. . C. A. McCraney
. ...R. K. Wartmann
... .J. R. WUder
. .. .F M. Vinton
....A. C. Thomas
....IL J. McCully
O. M. Gale
. . C. H. Bateman
S. G. Lovell
, . W. H. Hoffman
. . J. N. Marshall
. . .A. J. Stephens
. . ,G. B. Parramore
43
35
9
51
50j
50
20
15
4
1
38
, 50
82
11
.2
58
- 45
25
28
26
27
5
m
70
52
33
70
25
20
76
85
75
40
100
125
75
7
210
12
84
15
U7
25;
,57
7M00
77
37
28
15
981 C. E. Lucius
60;
9
5
39
3
15
' 7
52
12
54
....B. C. Webb
. . .Bessie F. Smith
. . M. L. Payne
65
75
25
50
. . .D. R. Zetrouer
i
27
. .R. W. Ferguson
1055

DID HOT OBEY

Old North State has So far Refused
to Take Orders from Interstate I
Commerce Commission j
(Associated Press) I
Washington, Oct. 14. An investi-
;tion of the failure of the North
Carolina state
corporation
commis
P1U" r auiw" mcreaMsu
,u..uaBc'ia winmi W1C "B
s"""ar interbuius rates ims ureii
bfdered by thejnterstate Commerce
Commission. The hearing was set
for Nov. 12th, at Raleigh.
COTTON FIGURES ?
Cotton consumed during beptember I
amounted to 4o7,b47 running bales or
lint and 37121 bales of linters, the
consus bureau announced today.
PRESIDENT COMMUTED A WOM-
ANS SENTENCE i
President Wilson todav commuted I
h0 life imprisonment the sentence of
Jnsenhine Berrv. a vouner neeress who
. l
was to have been hansred tomorrow
i -fcT : :v i I
rangea in me uismci since me ex
ecution of Mrs. Surratt, in connection
.:u v- t i
with the Lincoln assassination.
TREASURY WONT HELP KEEP
PRICES UP
Secretary Houston
reiterated to
ipe agricultural conierence tooay
theat the treasury would not be a
nanv zo witnnoiaine commoaiiiesi
from the market to maintain men
.
Prices : : -.
BRAZEN CONSPIRACY
(Associated Press)
Vanwert, Ohio, Oct. 14. Gov. Cox
declared-. ex-President Taft's state-
I ment that if Cox is elected enough
republican senators would remain to
?ie tne treaty inaicatea a pian to
disregard decision in the league ref-
i erenaum. inis means, ne said, mai
I ii ,i
1 Lne orazen conspirators in me oen-
ate purpose to treat tne mandate oi
I il 1 T X A. J J
pwpie witn cuuiemjui um mm
ineir DaKs on tne expressed win oi
SMUGGLING BOOZE
WILL CONDEMN THE SHIPS
(Associated Press)
Norfolk, Oct. 14. Prohibitioo Of

ficer Brame today announced thatjelr and considerable cash by two

ships bringing smuggled whisky to

this port would be confiscated by fed- I returning home from a social f unc unc-eral
eral unc-eral agents. j tion. One woman saved $30,000

APPEAL TO VIRGINIANS
(Associated Press)
Richmond, Oct. 14. -Gov. Davis
. ... T r x.-
wwocr ui as League ox canons
1
aay-
Best patent flour, plain or self-ris-
ing, 12 lbs. 90c, 24 lbs. $1.75. MAIN
STREfiT MARKET. Phone 108. ll-6t
Delicious cocoanut and numnkin
1
Dies for Satnrdav. ( artfr"a RakPrv Ht
we had anticipated and
give them
credit for it,
I 1
Pur thanks and appreciation to our
assistant, Mrs. Mason, for services
fnr the genial and
pleasant-disposition displayed while
Thinking that perhaps the
people
of the county would like to know the
result of tne recent registration in
sciar as concerns the women, we fur
nish the information by districts. In
tne table which follows only "women

are represented. The first column a communication to the Star, prais prais-gives
gives prais-gives the approximate number of ing the reunion and ; asking the Star

white women m the district, the sec-
ong column the number registered,
and then the per cent with fractions
omitted. The same applies to the
negro women. Those who are dispos-
ec can study and analyze the figures
i
and draw their own conclusions.
Dan Barco,
bupervisor of Registration.

The price of Chandler Automobiles has been reduced
$208 on all Moclels
m effective immediately, making it the lowest priced car
on the market, in its class. A
-
Ocala Anito amidl (EaFagje Comnipainiy
AGENTS

r

TO BE TIED UP

Long Threatened Strike of the Coal
Miners Scheduled to Be-
gin Monday
(Associated press)
London, Oct. 14. Miners' officials
today decided that the long threaten-
ed strike of coal miners which is ex-
tl"r" ? 1
' b
ALEAAUEK VfcKX ILL,
Athpna Dot 14 Tflncr AleYander
LontiTinp -rfHrallv ;n ns the result
fif a monv wtp w his nhvsicians
reported the outlook for
recovery
better.
BOMB KILLED SEVEN
Diihli-n TrelnnH Orf. 14.. Seven
men were killed and five wounded by
the explosion of a bomb in a house
near here. It is believed the men
were experimenting with bombs which
they intended to use in attacks upon
the authorities'.
rnvniTinv TTTVPH ANfiF.n
t.-j. n 14 Tha rnnHitinn nf
London, Uct. 14. l ne condition 01
Tnrrl Mavnr Mrweenv
fcS d! 1 of S
tmrd day OI nlS nung
Lord Mayor McS weeny on the sixty
rer strike was
unchanged
-
APEX OF THE H.C.OFL
HAS BEEN ATTAINED
Is the Cheerful Prediction JVIade by
iicmcn nuuvcr nu
sas lown
(Associated Press)
of the high cost of living has been
reached in America and from now on
j prices will undergo a downward re
I adjustment, Herbert Hoover declared
in a speech here today. He said that
I labor wages need not come down witn
living costs if labor increases produc-
turn.
nuno amuiinaijiuiiu
I 4 nrormrun DPDfTPW
i ui&iui t iuu huuivi
TaaIt 1 a IhiitiiIii TT? f.U
i j n nna im
Lifers Who Had Been
Out All Night
(Associated P"e88)
Chicago, Oct. 14. Six women, the
wives of prominent manufacturers and
business men, were held up and robbed
of thousands of dollars worth of jew
bandits early today wnile they were
worth of jewelry by dropping it on
the floor of the automobile while her
companion was handing over her
J jewels.
IT WOULD BE TOO BIG
I a tad rnD tt nnivr
i -t i un uniwuiu
(Assoclated Press)
On Board Special Train, Oct. 14.-
Senator Harding en route to Louis-
ville from Chattanooga, where he ad-
day made a number of rear platform
I v :
Bfccl-uca ucuiwiaut khhwm, hi
lwhlch assailed what he termed a
one-man government ana xne league
of Nations.
XV. X
CONFEDERATE REUNION
Messrs. McGahagin, Badger and
priest have returned from the Hous-
ton reunion, and are constant in their
I praise of Texas people for their
boundless hospitality and excellent
- j management.
- I Mrs. Carney did not return to
j Ocala with the veterans, but stopped
m Georgia to visit friends. She sends
to give her good wishes to her Ocala
friends.
Don't miss the MFig Flake Sundae"
at the Court Pharmacy, the kind Eve
-
liked. ll-6t
I We can save you money on your
I fall suit. Jake Goldman. 13-3t

CE

Oil OUR ROADS

The County Commissioners Have
Voted the Purchase of Machinery
for the Purpose
The commissioners of Marion coun-
ty are going to do something that
many for a long time have thought
would result in solving the road prob-

lems of the county. The commission- ization and there should be a good
ers have voted the purchase of ma- attendance, of the merchants espec espec-chinery
chinery espec-chinery to oil the lime rock roads, iHy. Besides this the board of gov gov-having
having gov-having seen the success of the oiled ernors recommends that there be a
roads in Dade county. The plan calls one-day membership drive, to get into
for several coats of road oil and the organization all those who did not
sand the first year and sufficient oil become members during the drive of
thereafter to keep the roads in a lt spring. There are several corn corn-good
good corn-good state of preservation. If this nnttee reports on projects upon which
oiling is a success here a considerable the trade body has been working that

mileage can be taken care of in this
way. The Ocala lime stone makes
an excellent foundation if properly
bound and water-proofed and the
federal road bureau recently approv approved
ed approved of this limestone on state road No.
2 in Alachua county.
The machinery ordered purchased
Ki- tho T,tTr onmrnissinners included
a steam roller with scarifier attached
Q ;i heater and di.trihiitor.
..iivt I
PARKS ARE IN PERIL
Qreedy Corporations May Take Them
Away from the People
(Associated Press)
Amherst, Mass., Oct. 14. A dec-
laration that national parks through-
out the country are in imminent peril
by virtue of the recently enacted
water power legislation was made to-
day by Horace McFarland, president
cf the American Civic Association, in
addressing that body. He said that
under the law corporations have
right to file claim on every drop of I
falling water in any federal reserva-
tion and use the resources of the
parks for a selfish advantage.
SWINGING THEM OFF
IN THE WINDY CITY
(Associated Press)
Chicago, Oct. 14. Two men were
hanged today and another goes to-
morrow. Ten others sentenced to
hang today and tomorrow were grant-
ed reprieves. All were convicted of
murder. v
COOPER WILL SEE
ABOUT THE COTTON
(Associated Press)
Columbia, Oct. 14. Gov. Cooper
has requested the state insurance
commissioner to investigate threats
against cotton gins reported from
several counties.
This week, bananas, avocado and!
Flemish beauty pears, Malaga, Tokay,
Concord and Emperor grapes, York
Imperial, Grimes golden and belle-
flower apples, Rockyford cantaloupes,
;elery, oranges, grapefruit, persim-
nons, limes, peaches and cranberries.
Phone 218. W. A. Stroud. No deliv-
iry. West side square.
12-3t
The council didn't pass the ordi-
nance, but we put in the individual
service. Gene's Drag Store. 29-tf
Full dress shoes, shirts, collars, ties
and mufflers, all the latest. Better
get yours wkile your size is here. H.
A. Waterman, The Haberdasher. 133t
-nrauiB pun suo3 joj suf o oq
nition. A complete stock. 13-3t
Dr. Edison's Cushion Sole shoes for
tender feet and "Eazall" arch pro-
tecting shoes, can be had only at Lit-
tie's Shoe Parlor. llftt
Your feet are your best friends. If
they give you trouble, why not have
a free examination by M. M. Little,
ii
Pont fail to visit the Guarantea
Clothing & Shoe Company. Every
thing we sell is guaranteed. We're
ighting for QUALITY not prices, tf
art.

T

Matter of Unusually Great Impor Importance
tance Importance Will Come Before the
Organization
Tonight the Marion County Board
of Trade meets in regular session at
8 o'clock. A matter of unusual im-
portance is to come before the organ-.
are oi vuai interest. 10 tne city.
DEMOCRATIC DOLLARS
i Only a Couple of Patriotic Plunks to
Report this Afternoon
They say there is always a calm
after a storm and we notice that when
simoleons pour in one day they are
generally shy the next. J)r. Baskm
r -r-k ii i 1 r TT l
oi jjunneiion, just uacK irom xiot
Springs, looking and feeling better
than for some time, handed us a plas-
fer for broken finance today and Al-
1C" J vv
were peritniiy guou. ruuuwiug are
xi
tne.
Donations to Date
R. E. Layton $ 1.00
J. D. McCaskill
1.00
5.00
.... 5.00
.... 5.00
1.00
10.00
5.00
W. T. Gary
J P. Phillips .....
J. H. Benjamin ...
J. R. Owens ......
R. A. Burford
ajMrs. R. A. Burford
Miss Mary Burford ...'.. 2.00
R. F. Rogers 10.00
Barney Spencer 1.00
I Nathan Mayo 5.00
J. W. Hunter 1.00
Ocala Banner 5.00
W. F. Yocum
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
W. A. Knight ......
I Cash ..
R. L. Martin ......
W. K. Zewadski
G. S. Scott
W. A. Wilds
Mrs. James H. Hill
IE. C. Bennett
M. L. Reynolds ...
Mrs. J. R. Moorhead
J. R. Moorhead .... 2.00
W. W. Stripling 1.00
ICash 1.00
Cash 1.00
Cash '. ... 5.00
C. E.xSimmons 1.00
Taylor Bros. 25.00
Cash 1.00
Buford Leitner 1.00
Sid Whaley 1.00
John R. Rogers 1.00
Mrs. Ernest Blair 1.00
Judge W. S. Bullock ......... 5.00
L. H. Chazal 5.00
Cash .. ... 1.00
Irs. W. S. Bullock 1.00
J. M. Douglass 1.00
Charles Marshall
1.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
5.00
1.00
2.00
1.00
J. M. Thackerson
Clelland Johnson
L- W. Duval ......
Mrs. L. W. Duval
Mrs. W. T. Gary .
I W. L. Bard ......
IL. S. Light
JC W. Moffatt 1.00
Cash 5.00
George MacKay
5.00
Miss Fannie Clark
Miss Nellie Stevens
1.00
1.00
2.00
LOO
1.00
2.00
5.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
Harvey Clark
e;JTjL!?!.S
y w Lloyd
sh
nrnir IMi"""
w r
In ti
J -da''
I Allen Rodgers
the undersismed members of the
Ocall Finance Corrmittee. All con-
- tributions noted in the Star.
J. H. Benjamin, Chairman.
L. H. Chazal, Secretary.
W. T. Gary, Treasurer.
RUMMAGE SALE
Saturday, the Es.stern Star will
I conduct a rummage sale together
with a sale of fancy -cakes in one of
the offices of the Yonge block. Eve
rybody cordially invited. 14-2t
If you have some good eggs, X have
I a good incubator. If you want chick chick-lens
lens chick-lens hatched, call phone 185-G. J. E.
Frampton, Ocala, Fla. 13-t
Double recleaned seed oats and rye.
Ocala Seed Store. 6-tf
Hot Boston Bz.ked Beans and

Erown Bread for Saturday night
supper. Carter's Bakery. 14-3t

bweaters for the man or boy. Get

I ii one wnue we nave your size. a. a.

,4 Waterman, The Haberdasher.

13-St



OCALA EVENING STAB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920

cala Evenma Star

Pabllabed Every Day Except Sunday by
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY,
OCALA, FLORIDA.

IU n. Carroll, Prewldent
P. V. Lea veil good, Secretary-Treaaarer
J. II. Henjamln. Editor

Entered at Ocala, Fla., postofflce as
second-class matter.
TELEPHONES
Baafaeaa Offiee .Five-One
Editorial Department Two-Seven
Soeletr Reporter Five-One

not to interfere but to keep order,
and with cheerful assistance of the

voters, Ocala expects to have a quiet
election day.

. Many people have asked us if it

was likely the women vote would be
cast for the twenty-million dollar

bond amendment. Shouldn't be -sur

prised if a good deal of it was. We
have spoken to half a dozen ladies
about the matter, and with one ex-

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entitled for the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise cred'ted in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
Ml rights of republication ; of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.

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One month, in advance

3.00
1.60

60

ADVERTISING RATES
Display! Plate 15 cents per Inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate Inser Insertion
tion Insertion 25 per cent additional. Com posl-

'posftton 20 per cent additional. Rates
. based on 4-inch minimum. Less than

'our niches will take higher rate,

wnicn. wm De zurnisnea upon appuca-

ReadlnfC Notleeat 5 cents per line for

first insertion: 3 cents per line for eacn

subsequent insertion. One change a

week allowed on readers witnout extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements It legal rates.

DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS

The voters must remember that the

names of candidates appear in al alphabetical
phabetical alphabetical order on the ticket. Let

them study the following names over
every day between now and election,

and their eyes and memories will au automatically
tomatically automatically guide the pencil when
they mark their ballots:
Martin Caraballo.
P. W. Corr.
Charles E. Jones.
.W.V.Knott.
J. G. Sharon.
G. B. Wells.

HOLD UP THE BONDS

Marion county has not yet sold its
bonds for the Dixie Highway and the

i .- i a j .r at .a.

siate roaa on tne western siue ui. iue;4
cotmty, and the Star would advise )
the commissioners not to sell them tm- j ;
til after election, even if they have j?vt

a eood ODDortunitv. '!

1 ne reason we give tnis aavice is
that we think that if the bond amend amendment
ment amendment carries in the state, the conse-

i
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LlJ..lnnJkJy. JIS'

V

Rebuilding
(DtdShoes

Looks to us like gambling predom predominates
inates predominates over sport in baseball of late
years.
Scandal doesn't do as much harm
as it used to because almost every everybody
body everybody is used to it.

The easy days of the democracy in
Florida are over. From now on dem democrats
ocrats democrats will have to work for what
they want. ", .
Men who try to prevent their wom women
en women folks from voting will find public
sentiment against them, and in a very
few years it will sweep them out of
the way.
Principal Barnwell of Fessenden
Academy, who was in town the other
day, said that very efficient school
was progressing finely, and that the
teachers and pupils were preparing to
make a good exhibit at the Marion
county fair.
The proposition to have a uig dem democratic
ocratic democratic ratification meeting in Ocala
has taken right hold. A number of
our prominent citizens are at ; work
making arrangements and have wired
Congressman Clark to come over and
make us a speech. It is likely we will
have a large, round time, and we want
our country friends to come to town
and help whoop things up.

YOU CAN SAVE
Many Dollars
On your shoe bills by having us re rebuild
build rebuild your old shoes. Our charges are
moderate, and we guarantee satisfac satisfaction.:
tion.: satisfaction.: .- 1
Between Ten Cent Store and Gerig's
Drug Store

ception they are for the amendment. quent load of taxation will break the

The one exception is a business wom

an who is better posted than the av average
erage average on public affairs and knows
what it is to pay taxes. Those for

it have very little experience if any
in business or politics. A few ques

tions showed they had not studied the

question, and 'the principal reason
they will have for voting for the
amendment is that they want the
roads, just like they want anything
else they think will be agreeable. Such
things as the increase in taxes, the
permanent saddling on the state of
a law that will inevitably cause cor corruption
ruption corruption of public men, the possibility
that they will obtain only inferior
and shoddy roads, and in many parts
of the state not any, have been re reflected
flected reflected on by few. They seem to
have an idea that they can stick a
vote in one side of a ballot box and
see a broad, firm highway unrolling
itself from the other.

county down. We will have to pay
on present public expenses, interest
on our own bonds and interest on the

state bonds. Now, if we must help!

pay a heavy state debt for roads, we j

snould insist that .the state build j

roads for us. It is not fair for us to!

spend our money to help build a state

highway, and also be taxed to build j

highways for counties that haven't j

the public spirit-to build their own j

roads. The people out in the north-1

east, northwest and southeast corners

cf the county have greater claims on

us than the neonle of backnumber

west and north Florida counties.

If you want to live in the kind of

; town ; '

Like the kind of town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a grip
And start on a long, long hike;

YouH only find what you've left be

hind,-.

For there's nothing that's really new,
It's a knock at yourself when you

knock your town

It isn't your' town, it's you!

Real towns are not made by men U

afraid .'.

Lest somebody else gets ahead,

When every one works and nobody

shirks ; -

You can raise a' town from the dead.

And if, while you make your personal

stake,

Your neighbors can make one, too,

Your town will be what you want to

see '.:':'
It isn't the town, it's you!
William John Walker.

ANNUAL W. M. u OF TOE
MARION ASSOCIATION

SAVES -TOU. MONEY-
..
Get the habit of doing your GROCERY BUYING at
these stores. You will profit by the habit.
Two Stores. One on the EAST and one on the WEST
side of the city square. The new store is next
to B. Goldman s business.
Here is a list of our regular prices picked at random:
SUGAR Fine Granulated, per pound V "M i-2c

Cloverbloom Butter, pourcL.67c Wilson's Nut Oleo, pound.-.. 35c
Lard Compound, pound....... -20c White Bacon, pound ..25c
Fancy Evaporated Apples, poimdL.. ....20c
Engelhard Roasted Premium Maxwell House Coffee, pound.. 44c
. Coffee, pound....-. 30c Arbuckle Coffee, pound ....... 38c
Green Coffee, pound 19Vfcc
Octagon Soap ......... ...... .r. .. 8c
Pearline, package .u... 5c Clean Easy Soap .... ..6c
Rub No More Soap ...-.7c Sopade .......... 8c

WILSON'S CERTIFIED BRAND SHORTENING
This is a very low price. We guarantee satisfaction. Your money
refunded if you are not pleased.
2-lb. buckets Wilson's Shortening 58c 4-lb. buckets Wilson's Shortening $1.10

til' li.i.. -''"' ...r'

GOOD TASTE IN A MONUMENT
is as much as requisite as artistic de design
sign design and execution. It is found in
every memorial tsone we erect.
Whether the stone chosen be of the
simplest or the most ornate descrip description
tion description it wil lalways be within the
bounds of good taste if ordered here.
Book of designs shown any time any anywhere.;'
where.;' anywhere.;' :: .;.'"-"

OCALA ill ARC LE WORKS

It would never have occurred to our
granddaddies that children needed
special apparatus for their play playgrounds.
grounds. playgrounds. All children were thought
to be well supplied if they had a
place to play in generally the street,
if they lived in the city. Community
and school playgrounds, fitted with
apparatus for fun and exercise, are
rapidly coming into favor in all our
cities. A good instance is that of
our high school playground, which has
a number of appliances to tempt the
children's fun and develop their mus muscles.
cles. muscles. The children use this apparatus
not only during recess, but come back
to the school ground late in the aft afternoons,
ernoons, afternoons, on Saturdays and Sundays,
to avail themselves of it. There is
a good-sized crowd of children on
the playgrounds during nearly every
hour of daylight, and not only the
children but their parents are the
beneficiaries.

Every effort will be made to make

election day in Marion county quiet

and free from friction and at the same
time expedite voting. It is going to
be a strenuous job, on account of the
great addition to the number of vot voters.
ers. voters. The arrangement in the Ocala

precinct will be excellent. The court

room upstairs has been used for years
as a voting place and did very well

for the men, but its access and exit
are too narrow., for the crowd that
will be out on this election day. The

two ballot boxes, A to M, and N to Z,
with their inspectors will be placed in
the center of the rotunda downstairs,

and ropes will be drawn to keep peo

pie at the regulation distance from

the boxes while not voting. The
voters will come in by the four halls

from the north, south, east and west
doors. Each class of voters will have
a door and a hall to itself the white

women one, the white men another,
the colored women the third and the

colored men the fourth. Each of these

divisions will have its own booths,, of
which there will be two in each corner.

There will be officers in the vicinity

i

See Me

For all Classes ot
Stone, Brick, Wood
and Concrete
Building;

. D. McCasMU

Contractor
Phone 448. 728 Wenona St.

M.

f
Kibler,

F. Cranford,

L. ALEXANDER

PRACTICAL CARPENTER
BUILDER

AND

Careiul estimates made on all con contract
tract contract 'work. Gives more and better

work f r the money than any other

contract or in the city.

The annual meeting of the W. M.
U. Association for Marion county, to
be held with the Dunnellon Baptist
church, beginning' on Thursday, Oct.
21st, at 8 p. m., will be an interesting
occasion. Following is the program:
Song, All Hail the Power of Jesus'

Name.
Prayer.
Scripture reading by Rev. J. F.

Rorex, Inverness.'
Song, How Firm a Foundation.
Address, The Seventy-five Million
Campaign Dr. Collins, Ocala.
Solo by Miss Willis, Crystal River.
Prayer.

Address, The Work m General

Mrs. Peelman, Jacksonville.

Announcements.
Song, Jesus Shall Reign.
Friday, Oct. 22, 10:30 A. M.
Doxology.
Devotional conducted by Mrs. R. J.

Rawls, Crystal, River.

Special prayer.
Welcome by Mrs. L
Dunnellon.
Response by Mrs. J.

Inverness.

Appointment of committees.
Reports of societies.
Reports from president and super
intendents.

Standard of Excellence Mrs. S. A.
Standley, Ocala.
Solo by Miss Willis, Crystal River.
Need for Equipment of Hospitals
on Foreign Fields, and What We Can
Do to Meet this Need Mrs. Chris Christian,
tian, Christian, Mcintosh. ; :
Margaret Fund Mrs. Whittaker,
Inverness.
Noon.
Song, O, that Will be Glory.
Prayer.
Seaman's Institute Mrs. W. T.
Gary, Ocala.1
Missionary Magazine and Witness
Mrs. Hickson, Micanopy.
Mission Study Mrs. Burnett, of
Crystal River. :
' Solo by Mrs. George Havens, Dun Dunnellon.
nellon. Dunnellon. W. M. U. Training School Mrs. N.
A- Fort, Lynne. v

Report of Committees.
Election of officers.
Song, Blest Be the Tie that Binds.
Dismission.
Dunnellon will be prepared to en entertain
tertain entertain any delegates who might
come, and it is desired that the va various
rious various churches will send a full repre representation.
sentation. representation. Mrs. T. N. Strange,
1 President.

Snowdrift, 4 pounds. .$1.05
Snowdrift, 8 pounds. .... .-.$2.05
Cottonbloom Shortening, 4 lbs. 95c

Cottonbloom Shortening 8 lbs. .1.85
Cottolene, 4 pounds. .... 08c
Cottolene, 8 pounds -51.85

10c Spices, Cloves, Cinnamon, Alspice, Red Pepper, Black Pepper and 0
White Pepper --J .. vl

10c package Tetley's Tea.. 8c
5c package Tetley's Tea.... ... 4c
Calumet Baking powder, lb. tins 25c

Rumford Baking Powder, 17 & 32c
Royal Baking Powder, 23c and 43c
Brooms.. ... 75c, $1.00 and $1.25

5c PEANUT BARS..
5c Cocoa nut Bars
5c Big Stick Candy

CAM B Y

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CASH and CAEMY
One EAST and one WEST of City Square
. Ocala, Florida

Sltop all tlie ee MeaFesS to oe.,

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We are agents for the Walk-Over
and Beacon Shoes. Jake Goldman. 3t

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UPSON

ESSEX STHPEB AMEI

AUTOMOBILES

9

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Advertise and get Results

Raising the Family 'Hen was Serious hewast

Fisher1

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OCALA EVENING STAB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920

i

! Crescent

Grocery

: Phone 5G2

Cash and Carry
See our Bargain Counter
A Different Article Each Day
This Is NOT a Branch Store,
but owned exclusively hy
ABBOTT & LUFFMAN

7 N. Magnolia St,

Belleview, Oct. 13. A very inter-

sting event took place last Wednes

day night. Oct. 6th, at Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Baxter's residence at 8 o'clock
when their eldest daughter, Dorothea
Goldie Baxter was united in mar

riage to Mr. Harry C. Harrell by Rev.

A. Lawhon of Jacksonville. The

house was very tastily decorated and

the bride carried a beatif ul bouquet

of ferns and roses. Only a few of
their most intimate friends were

present at the ceremony,' the parents
of the bride and groom, Miss Eleanor

Abshire, Miss Grace Stanley, 'Winters

Hames and Jesse Freer

to:

J. II. SPENCER

W. R. PEDRICK

AGENCY

We Mali ea Specialty of Parts for the Buick and
the Prices are Consistent with the Cost of Same.
GOODYEAR AND U. S. TIRES AND TOBES

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

E3

GASOLINE, OILS AND GREASE.I
SPMCER pSEkF MOTOR CO.

PHONE 271

Ocala

Florida

BELLEVIEW

SHADY

Shady, Oct. 13. Mr. Tolbert Hodge

of Gum Swamp, but formerly of

Shady, was here Sunday driving a
good-looking truck. Mr. Hodge's
ci op did not turn out so well and he

bought a truck and with a good crop
of hogs and plenty of hauling to do,
things are picking up with him.
Mr. W. J. Edwards is having some
repairing done on his cottage and
otherwise improving things about his
premises.

Mrs. F. G. Buhl and small children
visited Mrs. R. C. Bailey Monday

afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gaskin

NewGoods

Sanitary

MARKET and GROCERY
Phone 243
The Store o! Quality

Promptness

Courtesy

i

After the ceremony Mr. Joe Mar

shall accompanied by the Misses Tre-'
mer took the bride and groom to

Ocaja and on returning at about 12
o'clock there were all welcomed at the

home of ,Mr. C. A. Tremere with a

serenade. The young couple have
many friends who. wish them a long

and happy married life.

Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. G. A.

Smith entertained at their home with

peanut boiling which was much

enjoyed by all the young folks.

The dance at the Civic League Fri

day night was enjoyed by alL

Rev. E. A. Lawhon and Dr. Tred-

well have returned to Jacksonville.

Miss Katharine Feuchter entertain

ed at her home Friday night in honor

of her sixteenth birthday. Many in
teresting games wer played and re

f reshments of ice cream and cake

were served at a late hour.

Mr. Bennie Shedd is home from for
a few days visit with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. Shedd. He came Sat
urday and it being his birthday s

merry crowd of young people gave

him a surprise party Saturday night.
Mrs. J. G. Coggswell and Miss
Rotsford returned to their home here

Sunday from spending the summer in

Connecticut. We are always glad to

see our many northern, friends return

for the winter.

The Baptist Young People's Union

gave the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs.

IL A. Harrell. a miscellaneous shower

at their home Tuesday night. They
are amking their home on the John
Brown place. After the bride and
groom looked over their many useful
gifts, games were played and refresh refreshments
ments refreshments of punch, cake, cookies and
peanuts served. v
Belleview has a shoemaker in town
now, Mr. Baulknight. He has his
shoe shop in the Dudley store at the
left of the real estate office in the
Masonic building.

Miss Leona Hetherington of Jack Jacksonville
sonville Jacksonville and Mrs. James Boring of
Youngstown, O., are visiting the Mon Monroes
roes Monroes at the Lake View house this

week.

The B Y. P. U. held a business

meeting with the Misses Tremere
Tuesday m night and great plans were
made for a Hallowe'en social to be

held in the town hall Oct. 30. You

are invited to attend. A lollv crood

time is anticipated by all.

The opening of the Lake View ho

tel is a pleasant social affair of Sat Saturday
urday Saturday night, October 16th. The peo

ple of Belleview have been eagerly

waiting for this announcement as
many long summer weeks have been

spent in putting the big hotel in shape

for the entertainment of guests. Now

is stands majestically on the big hill
overlooking Lake Lilian, with brand
new furnishings throughout, electric
lights and running water. This is one

of Belleview's biggest drawing cards,
of which her people are justly proud.

Mrs. H. B. Monroe and her sister,

Mrs. O. S. Shade, who own and will
manage the Lake View, take this

means of extending a cordial invita invitation
tion invitation to all their friends and well wish

ers to attend this occasion that will

mark a new era in Belleview.

FACTORY PLANT FOR SALE IN OCALA
on account of late owner's death.
T arrro tViToo.cf nr-p hniMIner Sf) x 90 with 40 x 40 one-storv addition on

iiriro w rnmrAai and TPadv for one ation with boiler, two steam eneines;

one SO-Hp. Westinghouse electric motor, eight cotton gins (short and long

staple) cotton press, cotton earner system with rnetai conveyors, veivei
bean huller and grinder, grist mill, new bolting mill (never been used) ele
.. a J

vator, shafting, belting, pulleys, platform scales. jrienty room on ioz ior
expansion. Here is an opportunity to continue a business which has been

in operation for a great many years, now at a standstill on account 01

death. For further particulars apply to

FRANK W. DITTO, Ocala, Florida, or
D. S. WOODROW, Ocala.

TRANSFER

PROOF

OKA

y

Negotiable Storage Receipts Issued on Cotton, Automobiles, Etc

LONG DISTANCE MOVING

lit

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

Pluoite

296

were

visitors in Belleview Sunday.

Mr.' and Mrs. S. L. Redding went

to Winter Garden Saturday to visit

their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Blair. They made

the trip in Mr. Ray Bedding's truck,

returning Sunday evening.

We are sorry to hear that little

Miss Leslie L. Horne is sick with

fever and hope she will be quite well

acain soon-

Mr. and Mrs. Bloodworth of Miami

are visiting relatives nere. Mrs.

Bloodworth was before her marriage
Miss Mary Gaskin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. E. Gaskin of this

place.
Mr. B. J. Woods returned to Weirs

dale Saturday after a week's visit to

his family here.

George Leak and his rord were
visitors here Sunday, coming over

especially to help Ebbie Hugh Doug Douglas
las Douglas celebrate his birthday. They
celebrated. v
Two of the youngest ladies in this
precinct to register were Mrs. Martha
Goin, about 80. and Mrs. George
Leak, somewhere, we judge, in the
70's; Nearly all of the white women
registered and we believe will vote
the ticket correctly.

Shady needs a garage. We have
some good mechanics here and with
a little capital to begin with, a little
training and some experience a good
business for some one could be start

ed and a much felt want supplied.
What about Shady at the fair?
Let's let each school community ap appoint
point appoint one man to get up exhibits
from patrons and residents therein
and have one booth at the fair and
these three men, one representative
from each school, look after the ex exhibits.
hibits. exhibits. We are in one of the best
farming sections in Marion and could
have an exhibit second to none if we
tried. Let's get busy in time and

work' up a big community exhibit.

The Goin school has challenged the

Shady school for a spelling match,

he date to be announced later. Three

Rahs!' for Shady school.

The farmers are baling some of

hat good hay heretofore mentioned.

The supply is good, the quality bet-

IFdDIF

Memti

Corner Store in Harrington Hall Elotel
Apply at Hotel Office.

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ter and the auahtity seems ,to be

quite sufficient, thank you.

Rev. J. H. Martm will preach here

Sunday morning and evening. A full

house is desired at both services.

We are agents for the Walk-Over

and Beacon Shoes. Jake Goldman. 3t

CALVARY

vaivary, uct. id. we were very

sorry to hear of the death of Mrs
Muzzie.
Mrs. Miller and children were vis

iting Mrs. M. J. Morrison last Sunday

week.

Mr. and Mrs. George Buhl and

children and Miss King were the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mor
rison Sunday.

Mr. Vernon Miller was the guest
of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Morrison last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cobra and children

and Mr. Peacock were the guests of

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. .Morrison last

Sunday evening.

Miss Ruby Miller is the guest of

Mrs. M. J. Morrison this week.

We hear there are a few of the

school children on the sick list thi3

week. .

P. O. BOX 606

STAR JOB

DEPARTMENT

PHONE 51

LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS, CARDS,
CIRCULARS, FOLDERS, FINE BOOKLETS, ETC.

WE NEVER DISAPPOINT A CUSTOMER ON A
PROMISE. YOU GET THE JOB WHEN ITS DUE.

CARD OF THANKS

The thoughtful expressions and

many acts of kindness that have been

shown to us since the death of our be beloved
loved beloved son and brother have been ap

preciated and of great comfort to us

T. P. Jones.
Mrs. T. P. Jones.
M. C. Jones. -Mrs.
M. C Jones.
O. G. Jones.
Mrs. O. G. Jones.
H. T. Jones.
Mrs. H. T. Jones.
J. G. Jones.
Mrs. J. G. Jones.
J. J. Fort.
Mrs. J. J. Fort.

OAK VALE
Oak Vale. Oct. 13. Miss Lonnie

Clancy returned Sunday evening from

visit of two weeks with relatives

and friends m Gainesville, Mr. and

Mrs. Howell bringing her home.

All the ladies of the Oak Vale

community have registered with the

exceDtion of nerhans one. None of

them wanted the privilege but con

sidered it their duty.

Farral Boyer, who has been work

mg in a garage at LeesDurg, came

over from Gainesville Thursday. He

went to consult a doctor about re-

mo viner a niece of steel which had

lodged in one of his eyes. They ad

vised him to go to Jacksonville, which

he did that afternoon. His parents

hsve received word that the steel

could not be removed and an opera
tion would be necessary.

Messrs. M. D. Clancy and Henry

Anderson Jr. attended the K. of P.

banquet at Newberry Thursday eve

ning.

We just heard that our teacher.

Miss Constance Jacobi of Williston,

will quit our school the end of this
week. We consider all she has

taught is thrown away, as far as the

children are concerned. Why sign s
contract? Why does the county accep

such resignations?

Mrs. Pearl Rozear left for Jack

sonville Friday morning. She had

spent several weeks here with rela relatives,
tives, relatives, the last two weeks keeping

house for her father and brother,
while her sister. Miss Lonnie Clancy

took a much needed rest.
Mrs. Charles Phinney and daugh daughter,
ter, daughter, Lucile, spent last week with her
parents, W. H. and Mrs. Anderson.
Mr. Phinney came over Sunday and
they returned to Raleigh Sunday aft afternoon.
ernoon. afternoon. The younger set en joyed a pindar
boiling, games and music at the C.
S. Mims home Saturday night.
Mr. Calvin Colding and wife, Ar Arthur
thur Arthur Colding and sister, Miss Agnes
and Mrs. Ernestine Crosby of Willis Willis-ton
ton Willis-ton spent Monday at Johnson Lake.

Charleston, Miss. Mrs. R. V. Hems, of this place,
says: "I have never had to use very much medicine,
because if I felt headache, dizziness, or colds, bad taste
in the mouth, which comes from torpid liver, I would
take a dose or more of Black-Draught, aiid it would
straighten me out and make me feel as good as new.
We have used in our family for years
THEDFORD'S

0 HTP? fTlo)ll PP TTT

and it certainly is the best liver medicine I ever saw.
It has not only saved me money, it has helped keep my
system in shape, and has never weakened me as so
many physics da I recommend it to my friends and am
glad to do so." Black-Draught is the old, reliable liver
medicine which you have doubtless heard much about
When you feel badly all over,, stomach not right, bad
taste in your mouth, bilious, or have a headache, try
Thedford's Black-Draught. At all Druggists.

Always Insist' oa the Genuine!

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THE WIINBSOR MOTEL
r i V JACKSONVILLE, .&)RIDA
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 5

ROBERT M. MEYER,
Manager.

J. E. KAVANAUGO

Proprietor.

Use "Goodnight" and then fro to
sleep; 25 cents at Ceng's Drug Store,

FOR SALE
LARGE LUE GUI GONG
ORANGE TREES.
Will Deliver and Plant for
$5.50 EACH
The Large Trees.

WARTMANN NURSERY
Ocala, Fla.
10-14, deod-tf

CO.,

Th

e advertisements are

more

than

ype ana

talk

The reason that the world is so much more comfort comfortable
able comfortable and convenient a place nowadays, is because ad advertising
vertising advertising has made it possible for merchants and
manufacturers to tell you what they have to offer,
without waiting for the news to spread by word of
mouth.

Ok

The advertiser has been able to tell many people at
once about his goods. In this way he can sell a great'
many more articles in a given time and therefore
more cheaply. Because of advertising it has been
possible to invent, develop and market countless ar articles
ticles articles of comfort that you now think of as necessi necessities,
ties, necessities, which some years ago even the wealthy could
not have bought. It would not have paid to make a
few to order.

The advertisements are something more than type
and talk. They are a daily service your paper fur furnishes
nishes furnishes you in additon to the other important news of
the world.

PR03IPT SERVICE
WILL BE

MAINTAINED

Yes, we have just had a big fire at
cur plant in Jacksonville, but it didn't
put us out of business. Our auxiliary
plants and branch warehouses all
over the state enable us to continue
to maintain our excellent and prompt
service and it is a pleasure to be able
to announce that we are in position
to make prompt shipments as usual
of the same good old Ideal Fertilizers.
Order early to avoid the congestion
of the rush season. Fred W. Ball,
representative in the Ocala territory
for Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer
Company, Manufacturers of Ideal
Fertilizers.- 8-t

Properly" fitted glasses
rive away that squint squint-ng,
ng, squint-ng, drawn, unnatural

sre Sj expression seen in defec-

DR. K. J. WE1HE,
Optometrist and Optician
Eyesight Specialist

PYLES & PERKINS
Funeral Directors & Embaliaers
PARLORS OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
Two Hearses. Grey Hearse for White
People Only.
Phones 555 and 225. Open All Night.
OCALA, FLORIDA



OCALA EVENING STAB, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920

OCALA OCCURHENCES

If you have any
phone to five-one.
society item,
Temperature this morning, 58; this
afternoon, 78.
If -quality counts, our hats
Jake Goldman. 13-3t
lead.
Only one drink served in each cup
at Gerig's Drug Store. 29-tf
i
Mrs. J. M. Harrelson of Summer Summer-field
field Summer-field spent today in the city. :
No. 2 Tomatoes, two cans for 25
cents. H. B. Whittington. ll-6t
No fear of germs when you drink
at Gerig's Drug Store. 29-tf
Mr. J. W. Gynn of Live Oak is in
the city for a week visiting at the
home of his niece, Mrs. W. O. Rus Rus-sell.
sell. Rus-sell.
Hot coffee and sandwiches at all
hours. Carter's Bakery. 14-3t
Flower bulbs at
Store.
the Ocala Seed
6-tf.
Mr. Charles Cullen returned home
yesterday afternoon from a three
months' visit to his realtives in Eng
land. I
Overcoats, raincoats and macki-
naws. II. A. Waterman. 13-3t
Sugar 15 cents per pound at H. B
WHITTINGTON'S.
ll-6t
Mr. W. K. Zewadski has returned
from a pleasant visit to his osn and
Hfliio'hter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf
Zewadski, in Miami.
.
We carry the most complete line of
tiunks, bags and suitcases m ctntra
Florida. Jake Goldman. 13-3t
i ....
Best patent flour, plain or self -ris
ing, 12 lbs. 90c, 24 lbs. $1.75. MAIN
STREET MARKET. Phone 108. ll-6t
Mr. Charles Pffeifer has gone to
Tampa to spend-some time after a
pleasant summer spent at. the home
of his sister, Mrs. F. G. d. Weihe.
. i
Gerie's Druer Store has instituted
"individual service" at its soda foun
tain. 29-tf
Best patent flour, plain or self-ris
ing, 12 lbs. 90c, 24 lbs. $1.75. MAIN
STREET MARKET, Phone 108. 11-Ct
In vesterdav's article on "Ford
Men Holding a- Three-Day Meet,".
should have read that the .demonstra
tion was being held on the farm of
M. F. Johnson instead of J. G. John
son. ; .:.'
Delicious banana, spits at the Court
Pharmacy. 11-Ct
. 11 1
Don't fail to visit the Guarantee
Nothing & Shoe Company. Every Everything
thing Everything we sell is guaranteed. We're
!ighting for QUALITY -not prices, t
Mrs. H. W. Tucker has joined Mrs.
Tucker in Atlanta, where she has
been visiting for several weeks, and
after spending a week or ten days
there, they will return home.
; Double recleaned seed oats and rye;
Ocala Seed Store. 6-tf
Boy's suits $8.50 up. Large line of
boy's shirts, blouse waists, ties and
stockings. H. A. Waterman, The
Haberdasher. 13-3t
Between thirty and forty Ocala peo people
ple people motored to Gainesville yesterday
to attend the state federation meet meeting
ing meeting of the Wesley bible classes of the
Methodist church.
Don't fail to visit the Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Company. ; Every Everything
thing Everything we sell is guaranteed. We're
Ighting for QUALITY not prices, tf
Our ice cream sodas are the best in
the city.- Court Pharmacy. 11 -6t
Mr. W. E. Kay of Jacksonville and
one of the most prominent lawyers in
the state, returned to his home this
afternoon after a brief visit in the
city, a guest at the home of Mr. R. A.
Burford.
Home ground meal at WHITTING WHITTINGTON'S
TON'S WHITTINGTON'S GROCERY. ll-6t
Apalachicola oysters fresh today.
Phone your orders. Cook's Market
md Grocery. Phone 243.
After a short visit in the city and
at Martel with friends and relatives,
Mrs. Ray Garnett, Mrs. Maize and
Mrs. Hanbury have returned to their
home at Inverness. They made the
trip in the former's automobile.
Meet me at the American Cafe,
Union Station, Ocala, for a regular
dinner family style. Best dinner in
the state for 75c. Eat and drink all
you want. Time for dinner 11 a. m. to
2:3G p. m. V7-tf
The following were visitors to the
city yesterday: Mrs. D. F. Simmons
Citra, Misses Martha and Annetta
Pfeil Lowell, Mrs. G. W. Sheady Red Red-dick,
dick, Red-dick, Mrs. W. P. Sparkman Romeo,
Mrs. R. R. Whittington and Mr. F. II.
Dreher Micanopy, Mrs. Henry Heine-
man Conner, and Miss Grace Clyburn
of Summerfield.

DANCING CLUB

The younger dancing society set'
have recently organized a club that
will stand second to none in enjoy
ment for the coming season. Both
the young men and young ladies have
jointly entered this club and the com-
bination will no doubt prove the mak-
ing oi tnis ciud one oi me very nicest i
clubs of its kind ver formed in the
city. The men will have charge of
the music and dance hall, while the
young ladies will see to the refresh-
menis. The following officers were
eletced: Robert Hall, president; Miss
ame uissenaaner, vice presiaeni,
Miss JMizaoetn norne, secretary ana
treasurer.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Dunnellon, Oct. 14. The attractive
lome of Mrs. C. E.. Hood was the
scene of one of the prettiest affairs
of the season, Thursday afternoon,
when Mrs. W. J. Mixson and Mrs. G.
W. Neville were joint hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower given in com
pliment to Miss Minnie White. The
rooms had been beautifully decorated
witn palms, ported piants anu cu,
. i J 1 L -l I
rowers, a pimt co.ur mutu "'5
ried out. The afternoon was delight-
r i i 4-,-ir l, 4-m I
Hilly spent. JUiss inez ixevme pre-
sented a contest oi a weaamg
Among tne r lowers, w orueu
iuuci. i..-oc,-Cxv, .
bem gtne winner oi tne oamty prize.
Fallowing this the honoree was seated
in the spacious hall amidst a bower
- r. -,J ,r -ninl- n-r,A TTrVl.fa
icnu oiiu a. i-xv aim u..
cart drawn by two bvely little irU
Erunelle Rush and Dot.Wellsled by
ine xptw x
rm l 1 J Til. t 1
Ane can was lauen wnu ueautuui i
, ... ill
fl"T, r
pnae-to-oe, tnis mg ""
hcl.ca""s KT ? r t. rr
ncious sanawicnes ana no. cnocomu.

were serveu aim men uie guests w.jcuje sum of $500

mviteu mw uw uuungwuei-,
upon a lovely decorated table the
-weddmg cake" was the center of at-
traction and the "cake romance" was
also entered into with zest, causing
much merriment.
Mr and Mrs. A W. Inghs of Jack-
sonvuie were in town lasi wees, vv e
regret to learn tney win leave yun-
nellon, making Jacksonville their
? t,i, s
iin vjt. jLeiiiii uxiu iiiuiuci, iiu a.
uigner oi nernanao, were in town
shopping last Tuesday.
JMiss Emily Reaves is visiting, home
folks in Alachua.
Among the out-of-town guests at attending
tending attending the Wells-White nuptials
were Mrs. W. P. Preer, Ocala, Mrs.
O. A. Seaver, Tampa, Mrs. H. Head
and daughter, Miriam, Fort Meade,
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Davis and Mrs.
Charles Boone of Inglis.
This week, bananas, avocado and
Flemish beauty pears, Malaga, Tokay,
Concord and Emperor grapes, York
Imperial, Grimes."-golden and belle belle-fjower
fjower belle-fjower apples, Rockyford cantaloupes,
celery, oranges, grapefruit, persim persimmons,
mons, persimmons, limes, peaches and cranberries.
Phone 218. W. A. Stroud. No deliv delivery.
ery. delivery. West side square. 12-3t
Mr. L. T. Hickson of Mcintosh, who
was in town yetserday, says a demo democratic
cratic democratic campaign fund is being raised
in his town. He reports, merely as
a beginning,' L. T. Hickson $5, J. K.
Christian $5, C. E. Bateman $5, J. B.
Neal $5, E. W. Rush $2.50, J. E. Tur Tur-nipseed
nipseed Tur-nipseed $2.50, W. E. Grubbs $1, L. W.
Traxler $2.50 $28.50 in all.
W. K. Lane, M.1)., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Office over 5 aftd 10 cent store,
Ocala, Fla. tf.;
Dr. R. D. Fuller and son, Dr. Roy
Fuller have recently entertained close
friends of long standing, who were
Mr. John Farrior and son, Dr. Bryant
Farrior of Clayton, Ala., and Dr.
Dowling of Ozark, Ala. The Messrs.
Farrior are making a tour of Florida
with the idea of locating and as they
were much pleased with our county,
we trust they will decide to locate
here, where they will be given a cor cordial
dial cordial welcome. Dr. Farrior "entered the
world war before the United States
became engaged, served as an army
surgeon with the British and on his
return home was accompanied by a
pretty English bride. Dr. Dowling
left yesterday for Winter Haven,
where he probably will locate.
If you have a piano to sell, see J.
F. Frampton, piano tuner, 1109 East
Fifth St., Ocala, or phone 185-G. 136t
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S.,
meets at the Masonic hall the second
and fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Lillian Simmons, W. M.
Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at
K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every sec
ond and fourth Friday. .Visiting sov
ereigns are always welcome.
J. C. Bray, C. a
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk.
ODD FELLOWS
Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening at the
Odd Fellows hall at the corner of
ort King Ave. and Osceola St. A
warm welcome always extended to
nsiting brothers.
J. D. McCaskill. N. G.
H. R. Luff man. Secretary.

BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

The board of public instruction in
and for Marion county met this the
oth day of October, in regular ses session,
sion, session, with W. T. Gary chairman, C.
R Veal and A. J. Stephens presenf.
Minutes of last regular meeting
were read and anmoved
. Mr. J. W. Ethridee appeared be-
fcre the board and offered $30 cash
for the old Ms.wille school house. The
secretary stated that he had an offer
of 25 for the building but the parties
stated that they could not give any
more as the school house was prac-
tically no good and very little of the
nnrnber could be used. Mr. Ethridge's
offer was accepted and he paid in full I
for the house.
The superintendent read a letter
fi om the state board of health sav-
.
ing that every teacher in the state
would be requested to secure a certifi-
cate from a licensed physician show-
ing that they had no communicable
disease and reauested that these li
cense3 be secured at once in duplicate,
one copy to be left in the office of the
I board of public instruction and one
copy sent to the oflice of the state
board of health. The countv snnor
-
intendent was instructed to have the
order of the state board of health
jt
complied with
The board was served with papers
that a suit had leen started against
tne Doard by Mn and Mrs. C. W,
Cannon sairl narti hinr too.Wc
at Fairfield for a part of, the school
terrn of ,191qo nri. n!iiTn- tVl
"""" """"
fhov worn H .m .ce-T W V J
faint good cause. The board gave
the facts of the case to Hocker and
Martin and employed them to take
tiT tt n i. ,
jl. uuun. naa ciupiuvcu hU
convey the children from the Fort
King neighborhood to the Ocala' school
house at $100 per month. Mr. Cook
signed a contract and gave bond
in
Widow's pensions were recommehd
L fn fh(X mio.;..
follows. Mrs Carrie tSewart, colored,
for three chiidren; MrsM. C. Ward
white, for two children.: The Ocala
primary school being overcrowded,
one additional assistant teacher was
i granted
peJro school having made the
Uqui average for three teachers,
another teacher was granted to the
Pedro school
A quit, claim deed was ordered giv
en to W. F. Coachman to the follow following
ing following described land: Two acres of land
fn the. nw cor of the JieM of the sw
ot section 21 township 1-& south range
20 east.
Mr. J. N. Simmons a trustee of
Sparr school, tendered his resigna resignation,
tion, resignation, which was accepted and the
patrons of the school are requested to
make recommendation to fill the va vacancy.'
cancy.' vacancy.'
j The trustees of the Belleview school
recommended that the children about
three miles west of Belleview be con conveyed
veyed conveyed in to the Belleview school and
offered to pay from the district one one-half
half one-half the cost, as ; there were enough
children to maintain a "school. The
recommendation of the trustees was
accepted and Mr. Spencer was given
the contract at $60 per month.
The superintendent was instructed

?ism3Knggsaj..:t;;!;.sgtt:

For a Limited Time

We will give
you $25
worth of V

new
FREE

If yon boy yonr Phono Phonograph
graph Phonograph now and yon
can suggest your own
terms of payment,' too!

THERE'S no string to this offer; no joker to it. $25 worth ot Pathe
or Actuelle records; FREE if you buy a Pathe Phonograph (except
the small models 3 and 6, which are not included.) No matter if you
pay cash or extend the terms on easy payments the $25 worth of rec records
ords records will be delivered with the instrument as quickly as you make
your selection.

B.
tt
tt
a
n

to advertise for bids for the purchase
cf the old Griner Farm school house,
land not included.
The next regular meeting of the
board coming on general election day,
it was ordered that the board meet
for its next regular meeting on Wed

nesday, .November 3rd.
Mr. C. C. Curry came before the
board and asked that the board call
off the Ebenezer school district elec
tion for the reason that it went J
within one-half jnile of the Central j
school house and that they wanted to
create a special tax school district at
Central ..and would not have' enough
territory of Ebenezer was allowed to
come so near their school. The board
told Mr. Curry that it was now too
late to call off the election, but that
it would write the supervisor o the
Ebenezer school that if the voters de desired
sired desired to stop the election that .they
could let the election go by default
by not holding an election and then
cut out the territory requested to be
dropped by Mr. Curry.
The depository reports were check checked
ed checked up, found correct and approved.
Sundry accounts and teachers' re reports
ports reports wer examined, approved "and
ordered paid. Same will be found in
detail in warrant book.
The chairman and secretary were
authorized to borrow $10,000 to pay
operating expenses of the schools
until taxes are collected.
There being no further business,
the board adjourned to meet in reg regular
ular regular session on the 3rd day of No November.
vember. November. W. D. Cam. Sec'y.
Before buying your fall hat, give
me a trial to suit you. Jake Gold Goldman.
man. Goldman. 13-3t
W. A. TINSMAN
CONTRACTOR
Anything in Brick, Stone, Concrete,
' Tile and Plastering
PHONE 526, OCALA
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Arrival and departure of passenger
trans at OCALA UNION STATION.
The following schedule figures pub published
lished published as information and not guar guaranteed.
anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Time)
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
Leave
2:20 am
1:55 pm
4:05 pm
Arrive
Jacksonville-NTork
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Tampa-
2:10 am
1:30 pm
4:35 pm
2:15 am Manatee-
St. Petersburg
2:15 am Tampa
1:50 pm Tarn pa-Manatee
4:05 pm
2:15 am
1:35 pm
4:05 pm Tampa-St Petrsbrg 4:05 pm
ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R.
Leave Arrive
2:12 pm Jacksonville-NTork 2:48 am
1:45 pm Jksonville-Gainsville 3:35 pm
6:42 am Jksonville-Gnesville 10:13 pm
2:42 am St.Petsbrg-Lakeland 2:12 am
3:35 pm St.Petsbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm
7:10 am Dunnellon-Wilcox
7:25 am Dunellon-Lkeland 11:03 pm
3:25 pm Homosassa 1:30 pm
10:13pm Leesburg 6:42 am
4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 am
'Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday.
1 1
atne

Records

GOLDMAN

HOME SERVICE FOR
EVERYBODY IN NEED
Do you know what the present day
Home Service of the American Red
Cross is"?
Many people do not know that, be besides
sides besides completing the work for ex-service
men, especially the disabled, it pro provides
vides provides the same neighborly service to
families In general that It formerly
gave families of soldiers, sailors and
marines.

"Home Service covers a wide and
varied field," says Frederick a Hun Hun-roe,
roe, Hun-roe, general manager of the American
Red Cross. "It gives aid to families
In solving such problems as budget
planning, marketing, tiding over times
of financial stress, keeping children in
school, helping crippled children, wid widowed
owed widowed and deserted mothers, children
backward In school and children la
conflict Vith the laws. It renders serv service
ice service to the homeUss and transient, to
the illiterate, to tenement dwellers, to
the unemployed, and gives friendly as assistance
sistance assistance and advice to foreign speak speaking
ing speaking groups."
In addition to helping families in
the solution f their own problems,
Home Service helps In strengthening
the weak spots in the social life of
communities. It Joins hands with oth others
ers others to make communities safer,
healthier and happier.
Organizing action along lines in
which the community is already Inter-
,J ( .n rf tVia At1ta nf TTftltlft
c. T Via a oc to M1 cVH rommnnltT
meetings, patriotic celebrations, pag pageants
eants pageants and picnics. Rest rooms, recre recreation
ation recreation facilities, play supervisors and
moving pictures have been provided.
Through Home Service other agencies
are influenced to bring about Improved
commercial amusements and better
school facilities and to promote travel traveling
ing traveling libraries as well as to secure coun county
ty county agricultural and home demonstra demonstration
tion demonstration agents.
If you need assistance at any time,
go to the secretary of the nearest Red
Cross chapter and describe th situa situation.
tion. situation. Tour confidence will be sacredly
respected and every possible effort will
be made to aid you.
American Red Cross Roll Call.
The Fourth Annual Roll Call of the
American Red Cross will be' held this
year from Armistice Day, November
11, to Thanksgiving Day, November 25,
Inclusive. During this period the men
and women of the United States will
pay their annual dues and renew their
membership.
Saves Bridegroom Expense.
The maidens of Denmark never re receive
ceive receive a diamond engagement ring. A
plain gold band is given them, which
is worn on the third finger of the left
hand. On the wedding day the bride bridegroom
groom bridegroom changes the ring to the third
finger of the right hand, which is the
marriage finger In that country.
Real Help.
It is the easiest thing in the world
to turn a poor fellow off when he comes
with a big lump in his heart by say saying,
ing, saying, "Here's a dollar. Go and have a
good time with it." And all the time
what he needs is a hand under his el elbow
bow elbow and a lift over the road that Is
stomr.
Costs no more
than the ordinary
Phonograph
Why Pay More?'

3rVr-?' 'If 1
K'-" -i srA- iff
(2

UMCLASSIFi

ED

ADVERTISED
WANTED, LOST. FOUND. FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR
ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NICEDS
RATES Six line, maximum, one
time, 25c; three times, 50c; six times
75c; one month, $3. Payable in ad advance.
vance. advance. FOR SALE This week, one Acme
dress form as good as new, half
price; three new Gloria Light
Company's lamps with $100 worth
of fixtures including a quantity of
hollow copper wire, etc.; an electric
motor," a few odd pieces of furni furniture
ture furniture and an oil stove, two-burner,
in good order.
Mrs. G. D. Washburn.
ll-6t 704 N. Magnolia St.
FOR SALE Fifty acre farm two
miles from Ocala. Apply to owners,
Collier Brothers. 30-tf
FOR SALE Six drawer National
cash register; five foot oak roll top
desk; medium size safe; 170-gallon
all steel Bowser measuring kero kerosene
sene kerosene oil tank; 600-lb. platform
scales; two-horse gasoline engine,
pump, jack, belt, brass cylinder
pipe and rod for eighty foot well;
three 15-mch rolling coulters with
clamps; 32-calibre Colts automatic
pistol. Apply "Register," care the
Star office. 8-6t
WOOD FOR SALE $1 and $2 loads
of oak and pine wood. Phone 322,
residence. E. Bomolini. 9-6t
FOR RENT Dwellirtg on Anthony
I road, 200 feet of Oklawaha avenue;
seven rooms, bath, hot and cold
water, gas, electric lights. L. N.
Green. 8-tf
WOOD CUTTING If you want your
wood sawed, phone 368. Mrs. D. N.
Mathews. 8-6t
WANTED Invalid wheel chair. Must
be in good condition. Phone 189. 3t
FOR SALE Five room bungalow
with bath, etc., close in, $2250. See
L. M. Murray, Holder Block, Ocala,
Fla. 9-6t
B OUND A sum of money in Ocala.
Apply in writing, giving descrip description
tion description of coins lost. Address "Money,"
care Star. ll-6t
FOR SALE County maps. Call
write J. R. Moorhead. 5-tf
or
WANTED A
Phone 25G.
carpenter
at once.
5-tf
WANTED Position in store; two
years experience in general merch merch-;
; merch-; andise. Can.furnish references as to
character, also recommendation
from last employer. State salary.
Box 203, Hernando, Fla. 6-8t
FOR SALE Ten room house, barn,
outbuildings, etc., on 73-acre farm;
three, horses, three cows. Address,
S. D Souter, Sparr, Fla. 11-12
FOR RENT Three room apartment,
furnished or unfurnished. Call at
607 Fort King avenue between 4
and 5 p. m. 11-12
FOR SALE Roll top office desk,
gas stove, buffet, kitchen table and
art square. All in good condition.
Phone 298. 12-6t
FOR RENT In Ocala, seven room
house with bath and in good repair.
Address Box 147, Dunnellon, Flor Florida.
ida. Florida. 12-Ct
LOST Pink cameo pin, gold rim en engraved.
graved. engraved. Lost in front of Main Street1
Market or somewhere between
Gerig's Drugstore or Stroud's fruit
stand. Finder please return to
Mrs. W. P. Hucfcaby, 708 Lime St.,
Ocala and receive reward. 13-3t
FOR SALE One Cyphers incubator
cheap, in first class condition. Ap Apply
ply Apply to 517 Oklawaha avenue, phone
470. 13
STRAYED Dark red butt-headed
cow with yellow topnot. Branded
K. S. F. Phone 262. 14-3t
NOTICE
All state and county licenses due
October 1st, 1920. Any one doing
business without license after this
date subjecj to double tax.
W. W. Stripling,
3P Tax Collector.
t
R. A. MASONS
Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter No. 13 R. A. M. on the f ourth
Friday in every month at 8 p. m.
H. 8. Wesson, EL P.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGD
Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A.
M., meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
7:30 o'clock until further notice-
Jake Brown, Secretary.
A. L. Lucas, W. 1L
KNiliHTS OF PYTHIAS
Ocala, Lodge No. 19. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the Castle Halls over the G.
C. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial
welcome to visiting brothers.
J. W. Akin, C. C
Chas. K. Sage, K. of R. & S.

E0TS

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mods:title Ocala weekly star
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Marion County (Fla.)
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