The Ocala evening star

rtr

WEATHER FORECAST
TEMPERATUES

This morning, 62.
This afternoon, 70.

VOL M
WILL BE CLEAR
All Along the Atlantic Seaboard, at
Least So Predicts the Weather
Authorities
(Associate! Pr$i)
Washington, Dec. 23. Generally
fair weather Christmas day is predict predicted
ed predicted on the Atlantic -seaboard by the
weather bureau.
HOUSTON'S PROPHECY
A gross', deficiency in national fiscal
transactions of two billion one hun hundred
dred hundred million this fiscal year and one
billion five hundred million for the
next fiscal, year was forecast by Sec Secretary
retary Secretary of the Treasury Houston testi testifying
fying testifying before the Senate finance com committee
mittee committee considering the soldier bonus
bill. The secretary said that federal
finances were in such shape that new
sources of revenue must be found and
no new burdens added to the treasury.
OF NO USE THEN
The Senate ajal investigation has
been postponed until Wednesday.
QUIET DAY FOR WILSON
President Wilson plans to spend a
quiet Christmas at the White House.
He presented his employes with a
burkey apiece and the children living
on the road to the golf links with
presents.
A BREACH OF ETIQUET.
The state department has interven
ed in the threatened controversy be between
tween between the British embassy and the
Senate committee investigating cable
communications, over the question of
alleged British censorship of cable
messages to the United States from
Great Britain. This action is regard
ed as. a rebuke to the. embassy for
sending direct to the committee chair chairman
man chairman the letter denying testimony.
AND THEN SOME MORE WEEKS
On the objection qf Senator Harri-j
son of Mississippi, consideration by
the Senate of the emergency tariff
billAuill be delayed until next week.
FOLLOWING THE HOUSE
The Senate follownig the House
prau, has arranged to adjourn until
Monday.
Ford hunting car for sale. Reason
able. See us. Spencer-Pedrick Motor
Company. 23-tf
We have recently received several
jobs in LADIES' HATS, beautiful
felts, etc., which you can buy cheap
a7 FISHEL'S. tf
EXPLOSION IN POWDER
WORKS NEAR SCRANTON
(Associated Press)
Scranton, Dec. 22. Four men were
killed and two injured in an explosion
in the DuPont Powder Co. plant near
ber today.
Stanley FERROSTAT is non non-breakable
breakable non-breakable keeps hot or cold. Quart
and two-quart sizes. Tydings & Co. tf
If you want a KODAK, Ceng's
-Urug Store is the only store in Ocala
that sells KODAKS. tf
t
CANNOT IDENTIFY
CAPSIZED SCHONER
(Associated Press)
Norfolk, Dec. zz. Mystery sur
rounds the identify of the four-mast
ed schooner which capsized southeast
of Cape Hatteras. All on board are7
believed to have perished.
CITIZENS TOO MUCH
FOR THE BANDITS
(Associated Press)
New Brunswick. N. J.. Dec. 22.
Four bandits attempted to rob the
First National Bank at Milltown and
a nossee of 3b citizens armed with
guns and pitchforks attacked the rob
bers, capturing two. The robbers en entered
tered entered the bank by. digging through a
wall.
Mrs. A. G. Barnette from Atlanta
is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Barnette, at the Colonial.
Bessie
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Parker of
Cotton Plant passed through town
yesterday, on their way to Palma
Sola, where they will spend Christ
mas.
At the meeting of Tulula Lodge
Tuesday eyening, Messrs. W. M. Par
-ker, C. C. Tubbs and Otto Rockhous
took the initiatory degree in Odd Fel
' lewship.

CHRISTMAS DAY

BAD PLACE FOR
DOLLAR BILLS
Show of Money on Christmas Trees
Too Severe a Strain on Impe Impecunious
cunious Impecunious of Scran ton
(Associated Press)
Scranton, Dec. 23. Thieves smash
ed the window of a tank here this
morning,. and filled their pockets with
new currency on the Christmas trees,
but the police arrested them before
they escaped.
MARION COUNTY
BOARD OF TRADE
MEETS THIS EVENING
The Marion County Board of Trade
will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock, a
half hour earlier than usual, in order
that the members who wish to do so
can attend the theater.- At tonight's
meeting a new' plan for the improve improvement
ment improvement of the union station approach
will be submitted. At this meeting
also must be submitted any amend amendment
ment amendment to the constitution and by-laws
of the organization that members may
wish to have voted upon at the an
nual meeting the second Thursday
night in January. The president will
call the meeting to order promptly at
7:30 o'clock.
CHEMICAL COMPANY
DIVIES UP COL
(Associated Press)
New York, Dec. 23. The regular
quarterly dividend of 1 per cent on
the common and 2 per cent on the
preferred stock was declared today by
the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co.
Zane Grey at'THE BOOK SHOP. 3t
This store will be closed Christmas
day. Be sure to do your shopping and
call for your packages. 11. A. Water Waterman,
man, Waterman, The Haberdasher. 20-5t
STECHER IS SICK
(Associated Press)
Omaha, Dec. 22. Joe Stecher, for-
tfier heavyweight wrestling champion,
is at a local hotel suffering from neu neuritis
ritis neuritis of the neck and left arm.
SALT LAKE CITY
HAS BABIES FOR SALE
Salt Lake City, Dec. 22. Declaring
that "hundreds of baSies are being
sold in Salt Lake City every year, a
judge has recommended legislation" t6
prevent the traffic to the governor.
SPLENDID GAME
OF BASKET BALL
Fairfield, Dec. 211 Fairfield and
Fellowship school girls played their
opening game of basket ball on .the
Fellowship grounds last Saturday, re
sulting in a score of 32 to 6 in favor
of Fairfield.
The one-sided score does not really
indicate the nature of the game for
the Fellowship players contended
heroically in every play from the
start till the timekeeper's call at the
end of the first half. They really de
served a better score but the low
score was due, to a great extent, from
a lack of team work due to insufficient
coaching.
The Fairfield players outclassed
their opponents in every department
cf the game, the team work and goal
throwing of the forwards' being espec
ially noticeable. The passing by the
centers and guards for the most part
was swift and accurate.
Both teams were inexperienced
ivuiiy an ox me piayers naa neevr
seen a game of basket ball before, so
a great many of their shortcomings
nay be overlooked.
We look for a successful spasnn fnr
.
both teams.
Complete line of school supplies al
ways on hand at Tydings & Co. tf
Sterling Silver -Vanities and Ciga
rette Cases 'at THE BOOK SHOP. 3t
Mr. Harry Wikle, one of our skilled
young mechanics, left today to spend
Christmas in Atlanta.
Mr and
Mrs. W. W. Stripling are
home from a visit to their "son-in-law
7
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, in
Tampa.
Mr. Lamar Barnett, a student of
Emory College, Atlanta, is home to
spend the holidays with his relatives
and friends.

OGALA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23. ia2(f

ANOTHER BATCH OE

REDS SENT OEE
At the Present Rate, Deportation WiD
Equal Baling Out Lake Weir x
With a Teaspoon
(Associated Press)
New York, Dec. 23. Twenty -four
confessed Russian communists sailed
today on the Iroperator for Russia.
They were rou"njf ian.the raid last
winter. :-' V'fV -"
Close For Christmas
The following business houses have
infbrmed the Star of their intention
to keep closed Christmas day:
H. A. Waterman.
The Main Street Market.
-The H. B. Masters Company.
Rheinauer & Company.
The Style Hat Shop.
The Book Shop.
Cook's Market and Grocery.
E. C. Jordan & Company.
The Farmers Exchange Store.
The McCrory Corporation.
Needham Brothers.
Jirash Grocery Company.
Kelley-Miller Music Company.
Perkins Barber Shop.
Blesch Barber Shop.
O. K. Teapot Grocery.
U-Serve Grocery No. 1.
U-Serve Grocery No. 2.
II. S. Minshall.
J. R. Rogers.
Clarkson Hardware Co.
Anti-Monopoly Drug Store.
The Marion Hardware Co.
Frank's Store.
Theus Brothers.
George MacKay & Co.
Ocala Seed Store.
The Crescent Grocery.
Arcade Barber Shop.
Star Job Office.
J. E. Allemand.
Hooper Barber Shop.
The Federal Bakery.
The Style Hat Shop.
The Carroll Motors Co.
Yonge's Battery Service.
Ocala Mirror Works.
H. W. Tucker.
The Affleck Millinery Parlor.
The Elite Shop.
E. T. Helvenston.
Blalock Brothers.
Auto Sales Co. (office).
BANKS WILL NOT
BE OPEN
SATURDAY
Saturday, December- 25th, being
Christmas day, the Commercial Bank,
the Ocala National Bank and the
Munroe & Chambliss National Bank
will be closed on that date.
NOTICE, POSTOFFICE PATRONS
On account of the heavy mail, one
delivery of mail and parcels will be
made Christmas morning. The gen general
eral general delivery will be open from 9 to
10 a. m. Rural delivery will go out
as usual. All mail will be dispatched
and boxed as usual. R. F. Rogers,
Postmaster.
Don't fail to visit the Guarantee
Clothing & Shoe Company. Every
thing we sell is guaranteed. We're
fighting for QUALITY not prices, tf
Truskejdifkgjs will puzzle you, but
you will be delighted with our prices
on MIDDIES and SHIRTWAISTS.
FISHEL'S. tf
SURROUNDED AND SHOT
(Associated Press)
Roanoke, Va., Dec. 22. Edmund
Thompson, the negro, who fired into a
gioup of white boys, killing one, and
captured near Troutville, was sur surrounded
rounded surrounded in the woods and nat captur captured
ed captured until shot down. The negro escap escaped
ed escaped from a mob a few days ago after
being taken from the officers.
DR. CORONADO
(Associated Press)
Havana, Dec. 21. Dr. Coronado,
vice president of the" senate and a
lewspaper owner, is dead.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Olds arrived in
the city today from their home at
Patterson, X. J., to spend the Christ Christmas
mas Christmas holiday? at Anthony with Mr.
Olds' parents.
WANTED Younj? man or woman
clerk to assist with soda fountain
service. Apply to T. W. Troxler. tf

AIIIIU1I1 OFF IE :
HANDLE AOAIH

Egotistic Soldier-Poet Proclaims War
by Fiume Against
Associated Press)
London, Dec. 23. D'Annunzio has
procli$thed a state of war between, the
Fiume government and Italy and fos fos-Lidden
Lidden fos-Lidden thpppulation to leave Fiume,
says a Rome dispatch.
LOCAL LEGISLATION
The city council met in regular
session Dec. 21st at 7:30 p. m. The
meeting was called to order by the
president. Members present Council Council-men
men Council-men Winer, Simmons, Mclver, Gold Goldman
man Goldman and Thomas.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. J
Request of the White Star. Line for
refund on automobile license No. 16,
for $15 was"granted, all members vot voting
ing voting yea.
Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe, chairman of
a
the park committee of the Woman's
Club, submitted report foe November
and December, which was read and
filed for information.
Freight bill of A .C. L. R. R. Co.
for $175.43 for freight on condenser,
pump ahd piping was ordered paid.
It was ordered upon motion of Mr.
Winer, duly carried, all members vot voting
ing voting yea upon roll call, that amounts
aue on contract of Burford. Hall and
Smith of $2137.50 be paid. Interest
on payments refused.
It was ordered that the president
end clerk be authorized to pay freight
on segment blocks for drain.
Bills as approved were ordered
paid.
Council thereupon adjourned till
next regular meeting.
UPHELD PERSONAL LIBERTY
The Men Who Murdered the Guard of
a Liquor Laden Truck
(Associated Press)
Cincinnati, Dec. 23. Joseph Kline,
the guard on a truck loaded with whis whisky
ky whisky bound from Kentucky to New
York was fatally shot this morning in
an unsuccessful attempt to steal the
whisky.
WHITE MAN LYNCHED
Fort Worth, Dec. 23 Tom M. Vick Vick-ery,
ery, Vick-ery, .a white man charged with kill killing
ing killing a policeman, was taken from the
jail and lynched at midnight by a mob.
A complete line of perfumeries and
toilet accessories. Tydings & Co., op opposite
posite opposite Harrington Hall hotel. tf
We have a very pretty line of
LADIES' COATS an dour prices are
lower than elsewhere. FISHEL'S. tf
We hear many compliments for Mr.
S. C. Mayo of Reddick, for the elo eloquent
quent eloquent talk he delivered at the meet meeting
ing meeting of Ocala Lodge No. 19, K. of P.
Monday night. Several members de declare
clare declare it was the best talk on Pythian Pythian-ism
ism Pythian-ism they ever heard.
Capt. Dexter Phillips of the signal
corps, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, is home
for the holidays.
Boys' suits, odd pants, shirts and
biouse waists, shoes' and overalls at
reduced prices. 'Before buying see our
Pres. H. A. Waterman, The Haber
dasher. 20-5t
INTERESTING DOCUMENT
Washington, D. C, Dec. 21. Sena Senator
tor Senator Fletcher has secured the consent
of the Senate to have printed as a
public document for general distribu distribution
tion distribution a correct and interesting account
of the Dade massacre, which took
place on December 28j 1935, at a point
about a mile and a half southwest of
what is now the town of Bushnell. At
that place an entire command of the
army of the United States, except
three privates, was completely wiped
out. The command was that of Maj.
Francis L. Dade. The troops com composed
posed composed of eight officers and 101 non-
k'ommissioned officers and men, were
proceeding from Tampa to Fort King,
rear Ocala, when a superior force of
Indians which was concealed in the
palmettoes and grass nearby, sudden suddenly
ly suddenly and unexpectedly attacked them,
with the above result. Senator Flet Fletcher
cher Fletcher said that he believed it due to
the truth of history and to the pres pres-civation
civation pres-civation of our. records that this arti article
cle article be printed as a public document.

LET'S HEAR FROM
THE JAPANESE
Koreans May be Telling the Truth
About Them, then, Again,
They May Not
(Associated Press)
Washington, Dec. 23. A state statement
ment statement charging the Japanese military
authorities with "frightful deeds" in
Manchuria has been issued by the
Korean commission. It says that in
the Hunchin district the Japanese
burned 32 villages, killed all the male
inhabitants,- massacreed 145 peaceful
inhabitants and burned houses with
women and children inside.
ROAD BOND TRUSTEES
At the request of the county com commissioners,
missioners, commissioners, Messrs J. M. Meffert, J.
G. Baskin and John Taylor have been
appointed road bond trustees for Mar Marion
ion Marion county.
FARMERS, ATTENTION
"Ir. L. M. Rhodes of the state
marketing bureau, at the invitation
of Mr. H. L. Shearer, will be in Mar Marion
ion Marion county next week, to consult with
the farmers on present market condi conditions.
tions. conditions. He expects to hold meetings
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at
places which have not yet been decid decided
ed decided on, but. will be announced later. It
is probable that Mr. Rhodes will meet
with the people in Ocala Saturday,
Jan 1, and address them from the
bandstand on the public square.
INTENDS TO FACE THE
LAW IN OKLAHOMA
El Paso, Dec. 23 (By the Associat Associated
ed Associated Press.) Clara Smith returned to
her father's home, where she spent
last night, and plans to go. to Ard-
more, Okla., to answer the charge of
murder of Jake L. Haraon, November
2Cth. She fled to Mexico after the
shooting and is returning voluntarily.
HERRICK IN CONFERENCE
WITH SENATOR HARDING
(Associated Press)
Marion, Dec. 23. Myron T. Her-
rick, former ambassador to France,
conferred with Senator Harding on
the association of nations.
Ladies' EVERWEAR SILK HOSE
reduded to $1.75, all shades, at
FISHEL'S. tf
PARKER Fountain Pen3. They are
guaranteed. Special agent, the Anti Anti-Monopoly
Monopoly Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. Phone 123. 9t
TOURNAMENT AT TOLEDO
(Associated Press)
Toledo, O., Dec. 22. The Elks' na
tional bowling tournament will be
held here next February.
BALLINALEE BURNED
(Associated Press)
London, Dec. 22. rPress reports
from Tulsk say the crown forces
burned the village of Balinalee as a
reprisal for the recent attack on the
police barracks.
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of the
alumni of the Ocala high school next
Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the
Board of Trade room. 23-5t
Salt and fresh water fish, oysters,
hnmp, etc., at City FISH Market,
9 Ft. King Ave., phone 158. 27-tf
Stranger, where did you get your
shoes? Waterman's! He is selling
them -close. If you want anything for
the man or boy he has it. 20-5t
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Pirkle and their
smart little son, for many months
residents of Ocala, but now making
their home in Orlando, came through
this city yesterday, on their way to
spend Christmas in Atlanta. They
stopped long enough to visit so.me cf
their friends and leave good wishes
for the others.
Many of our people will be sadden saddened
ed saddened to hear of the death of Mr. P. W.
Spellman, formerly of this city, who
died at his home in Jacksonville Mon Monday.
day. Monday. Mr. Spellman was a very good
ran and made Ocala a good citizen.
He leaves a widow, also well known
to our people, who feel for her the
deepest sympathy.

Frost is predicted by the
weather bureau tonight
as far south as the in interior
terior interior of Florida."

NO. 30?
ANOTHER ATTACK Oil
. THE !.. V. ft A.
This Time the Catholic Head Saya he
Y Corrupts the Faith of
Youths
(Associated Press)
Rome, Dec. 23.--The holy office has
issued a decree asking Catholic bish bishops
ops bishops to watch "any organizations which
while professing absolute freedom of
thought in religious matters, instill
indifferentism and apostasy to the
Catholic religion in the minds of its
adherents." The decree mentions the
Youag Men's Christian Association,
saying it corrupts the faith of youths.
NEW GREEK MINISTER
TO THE UNITED STATES
. (Associated Press)
Athens, Dec. 23. Dr. Sicillianos,
heal of the political bureau, the for foreign
eign foreign office said, was nominated as
minister to the" United States and
would leave for America in January.
SUMMONS SUSTAINED
(Associated Press) N
Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 23. Judge
Kinkead has sustained the motion to
quash the summons in the suit filed
by Frank S. Monnett, former Ohio at attorney
torney attorney general and stockholders in the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., asking
for the appointment of a receiver for
the company.
Full line of smokers' articles, pipes,
tobacco, cigars, etc. Tydings & Co.,
opp. Harrington Hall hotel: tf
When you know it's BUTTERNUT
bread you know it's the best. Made
only at Carter's Bakery. 21-4t
SILVER CUT PRESENTED
TO THE STRANGLES
(Associated Press)
San Jose, Calif., Dec. 22. Ed.
Strangler Lewis, the world's cham champion
pion champion heavyweight wrestler, was given
a home coming reception here and
presented with a silver cup.
TRYING TO STIR
UP MORE TROUBLE
(Associated Press)
San Antonio, Dec. 22. Francisco
Gomez and Leon Taurel, prominent
Mexicans, were arrested here today
charged with conspiring to start a
military expedition against Mexico
from the United States.
HEAVY LOSS TO L & N.
(Associated Press)
Knoxville, Dec. 21. The machine
shops of the Louisville &' Nashville
railroad were totally destroyed by fire
this morning. The loss is estimated
at several hundred thousand dollars.
N. Y. BROKERAGE
FIRM HAS FAILED
(Associated Press)
New York, Dec. 22. The failure of
the brokerage firm of Foster & Loans-
berry was announced on the stock ex
change today.
Federal Bread is the kind to ask
for if you. want the best. Your grocer
will furnish it. 21-6t
Abruzzi seed rye, $4 per bushel.
Rust proof seed oats, $1.50 per bushel.
Ocala Seed Store. 22-tf
Master Jack Peardoh, son of Mr.
Peardon, bookkeeper at MacKay's,
and a resident of Ocala only a month,
shows the dawn of a strong and aus auspicious
picious auspicious public spirit. He sends in a
dollar to add to the industrial school
fund
Your holiday is not complete with
out a pan of our savory cinnamon
buns. Federal Bakery. 21-6t
Seafood, always to be had fresh at
City FISH Market, 9 Ft. King Ave. tf
There is great sadness felt in Mar-
fion county over the news of the death
of Rev. J. R. Herndon, who was killed
by an auto near his home at Winston Winston-Salem
Salem Winston-Salem yesterday. The particulars of
Mi. Herndon '8 death have not been re received.
ceived. received. He was a man who did good
work for his church and all humanity,
and Ocala people sincerely sympa sympathize
thize sympathize with his bereaved widow and
children.
Pearl Beads at The Book Shop. 21



OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1920

Oeala Evening Star
pBalUhed Every Day I2xeept Sunday by
BTAR PUBLISHING COMPANY
OCALA, FLORIDA.

R. R. Carroll, President

in Loth fields. Although he got into
politics wrong when he supported
Catts in 1015, nobody ever questioned
hi:-: honesty or sincerity. He was

I faithful to his chosen leader, long

after his other friends had deserted
!. im, and. only gave him up when his
'actions were such that an honest man

V. Leaven uod, Seeretary-Treaxurer could not follow his lead and keep his

J, 11. lienjamlo. Editor

! :-elf respect. There is room for more

ZZZZ77TlZZu p-ia. r.ostoffice as'" p" l'ke ,fe Earman in Florida pol-

U441WIC Vv,.(

conl-cla3s matter.

TKLUPHO.NES
mIbmm Offie
BAttarial Department
iawlcty Reporter

itics. He was honest, sincere, cour-:..rpoti-
iivA dependable. As an edi-

Flvf-One U)r Jot r.ariiiaii js unique

He pos-

Two-ernl;es?ed a style of his own which cora-

Flve-oe ;1T,;in(tM attention at once. His ecii-

hrA with a multi-

: MEMBER associated puess tuie of capital letters, which attract attract-b,'Aaaoclaled
b,'Aaaoclaled attract-b,'Aaaoclaled Press Is exclusively h d th suuject matter did
amtltua for the use for republication or J J
& news dispatches credited to it or the rest. Failing health is given as
SthVTA -ason for his quitting these fer-
All rights of republication of special j j attractive fields. We know
tlSPatche. herein are alo reserved. j

in wishing for him a speedy return
to full health and activity."

noMESTir: subscription rates

Ob year, In advance
lx months, In advance
Three months. In advance
"Ons month, in advance v

ADVERTISING HaS
Dtaalayi Plate 15:ents per Inch for
eonsecutlve Insertions. Alternate inser insertions
tions insertions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composition
tion Composition charges on ads. that run les? ;han
six times cecs per Inch, .Special
Position 20 per cent additional. Kates
' Eased on 4-lnch minimum. Less tnan
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which will be furnished upon applica-
, 0aMbK Notleeat 5 cents per line for
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week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges. .
jgal advertisements it legal rates.

SHOPPING MINT

FOR
.

1STMLAS GIFT

SHALL MENDENHALL,
MURDERER, BE FREED?

The Star thinks it is time for Am Americans
ericans Americans to stop calling Germans Huns,

and it doesn't think the half a dozen
Jacksonville men who captured Bisch Bisch-o$
o$ Bisch-o$ and tarred and feathere him be because
cause because he shot off his mouth" too much,
AiA onvthinp- to he Droud of. If one

a A 1 J

of them had met him and whipped him : fche matter of the release of J. J. Men

(Kissimmee Valley Gazette)

To Sidney J. Catts, governor; H.
Clay Crawford, state secretary; Van

C. Swearingen, attorney-general;

Ernest Amos, comptroller; William
Ailen McRae, commissioner of agri agriculture:
culture: agriculture: Gentlemen: Each of you in your in individual
dividual individual capacity as a state official and
in your collective capacity of forming
a body given the right by the state

constitution to "temper justice with
mercy" stands at the fork of the
road the entire population of the
state watching to see which way you
will travel. The cosmopolitan citizen-

, ry of Florida is intensely interested in

THERE'S NO USE IN WAITING 'till a few days before Christmas
to make your selections of presents. In fact those who do their
shopping early have a big advantage over the late shoppers, as there,
are many items to be had which will be impossible to secure later,
after the wise ones have picked out the most desirable articles. Read

over the suggestions below, and let us insist upon early snopping.

In a fair and souare fieht. it would

havo hpn a rjraiseworthv act. But

denhall, the aiurderer of his sweet-

j heart and her mother, the perpetrator

two or more on one js not the Amer-'0f a crime so foul that the state will

lean way. At the same time Germans

and pro-Germans, in America should
remember that Americans, while more
tolerant than other people, yet have
a lot of human nature in them. Right
now and for the next few years, it
will be well for Germans in .this
country to put on the soft pedal. A
good many Americans were called
worse names than Huns by Germans
when Germans thought they were on
top of the world, and their lack of
tolerance has not been forgotten.

The record of the state pardoning
board calls attention to a loophole in

the law which the legislature should
Close, It is that a man applying for
a pardon, if unable to pay for a notice
in a newspaper, can have it posted.
This has been taken advantage of by
many an unscrupulous rascal, who has

had one of his friends put up a notice )

in the woods, where nobody was like likely
ly likely to see it. A man who can hire a
lawyer to get him out of the peniten penitentiary,
tiary, penitentiary, can also pay two or three dol dollars
lars dollars for a newspaper notice, and if he
cant his notice should be posted at
the county courthouse. This is an another
other another great imposition on honest peo people,
ple, people, which should be ended as soon as
possible. The Tampa Tribune alludes
to one of these cases as follows:
"No reason for the application for
pardon for Highsmith is given. The
fact that while he could hire an at

torney, he 'posted' his application at possibly the

never forget it; and the constant ru

mors that there is to be a pardon
granted during the present adminis administration
tration administration has aroused the indignation of

every man and woman resident m the
state.
Gentlemen: There is no use in re recounting
counting recounting the crime for which Menden Menden-hall
hall Menden-hall received a sentence that was

shorn of justice and tempered with

mercy. Mendenhall was not of the
ignorant class when he committed the

act for which he has since been pay

ing the price; he was one of the more
select peoples, who knew well that in

carrying out the plans he had cun

ningly contrived there was a risk. He
was active in church work; his envir environments
onments environments were of the best; his business
acumen was far above par; and be because
cause because of such conditions his. crime was
far more disingenous. You, members

of the pardoning board, know all these

facts; if you are ignorant of them you
are holding your position under false
prtenses.

Gentlemen: It is strongly rumored
that a majority of your pardoning
board is in favor of releasing Men Mendenhall
denhall Mendenhall on the grounds that. he is a
model prisoner and "a Christian with
wonderful influence over his prison
mates." Possiblv there are other

reasons for. his exculpation. That he
was "a Christian with wonderful in influence"
fluence" influence" prior to his committing the

double murder has never been denied;

taste still lineers." No

WHITE IVORY GOODS
Toilet Sets, and Manicure Sets,
Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Trays
and many other accessories for
the ladies' toilet.
a
EVERSHARP PENCILS
Gold and Silver$l Upwards
TEMPOINT FOUNTAIN PENS, GOLD
AND SILVER TRIMMED.
Also in Sterling Silver, '$2.50 Up.
NORRIS CANDIES
Assorted Nuts, Crystalized
Fruits, Sugared Pecans,
Chocolate Cream Bra Brazil
zil Brazil Nuts, Bon-Bon
Nuts, etc., etc

PERFUMERY

Rigaud's Imported, Houbigaut's
Imported, Coty's Imported, Palm Palmer,
er, Palmer, and Hudnut's Domestic. Im Imported
ported Imported Perfume Sets Mary Gar Garden,
den, Garden, Floramye, Lady Mary, Azu Azu-rea,
rea, Azu-rea, Djerkis, and Mavis.

THERMOS BOTTIES
CARAFFES, WITH STAND,
FERROSTAT VACUUM BOTTLES,
Made o! Steel and are Unbreakable.

CRANE'S FANCY BOX

STATIONERY
and Berlin Jones' Fancy Box
Stationery, in all colors and
the latest shapes. Correspon Correspondence
dence Correspondence cards, with Envelopes
in Fancy Boxes.

LOG CABIN PECAN ROLLS
" Made in Florida," of Genuine
Florida Cane Sugar and Florida
Paper-shell Pecans.

Sx ft

AUTO STROP RAZORS,
GILLLET S SAFETY RAZORS,
DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZORS;
Twinplex Strop for Sharpening

Gilleti Blades.

COHJKT IPEMMACY

THE DRUG STORE ON THE SQUARE

FLORIDA

.... . i i i

inconspicuous places, indicates a cr.e retutes the assertion tnat. ne is a
hope that somehow, something might '"model prisoner." There is no reason
happen without the people getting why he should be otherwise. Nor is
wise." ,.- j there reason why he should be given
,,jg frt.edom before he has atoned in
The pardoning board makes the f. fair proportion for the awful Ci'ime
state of Florida a Christmas present he committed.
of the liberty of some hundreds of. Gentlemen: If your pardoning board
convicts. We presume some of these 'or any portion of that body concurs
Hefterve thpir lihprtv. nnd avo know 'in aft effort to extend to J. J. Mendan-

some of them do not. Oscar Johns, hall a pardon there can be but one of j
for instance, sentenced to ten years two explanations made the subject of
in the penitentiary from Marion discussion. One is that there, has been
county, had no right to have six a complete loss of love for woman-
years cut off his time. If well behav- hood and a total annihilation of .every :
ed, he might have been let out with; form of nunishment for crime of ap-'
propriety four years from now. The filing character in the minds and
DeLand News speaks of another easel makeup of the members voting for a
as follows: pardon. Thp other is that not only i
' "The state board of pardons, at its -s a bribe of some sort or some char- :
meeting last week in Tallahassee. I a- ter been offered by those most in-.

granted a conditional pardon to Ar Arthur
thur Arthur Brooks, formerly of. Volusia
county.' It will be remembered that
Brooks was tried and convicted in the
Diival county (Jacksonville) criminal
court of record for blackmail .against
Judge Isaac A. Stewart of DeLand.
The case was appealed to the supreme
court, and the judgment of the lower
court affirmed. Brooks was then re released
leased released on a "reprieve" granted by
Governor Catts, and- to the best of
the knowledge of the writer has never
served a day of his sentence of one
year in 'state prison. "The men higher
up" in this case have apparently tak taken
en taken care of their tool, and the state
administration aided them in covering
up their dirty work." 1

The following from the Tampa
Times expresses the Star's sentiments
most closely: "Joe Earman, editor
and publisher of the Palm Beach
Post, makes an announcement that
will be received with general regret
throughout the state. He will retire
from politics and journalism on the
first of January. He will be missed

tevested but that the offer has been
accepted. It will be impossible for the 1

people ot f loriua to Deneve otner-

u :se. It might be "possible tnai ootn
conclusions were incorrect but those
who have followed the case from the j
early stages could not be induced to;
' i : i iV

accept any otner conclusion; anu
state would receive a quota of dero

gatory publicity that would forever j
remain a stain upon her. j
Gentlemen: J. J. Mendenhall stands
convicted unon testimonv of which 1

there can he no ouestion. It is doubt

ful if J. J. Mendenhall will deny his j
crime. It is up to the pardoning board
whether the members will conscien-
tiously carry out the duties of their 1
effice or join hands with a murderer
ard become but limn slimy rags in the j
hands of those who are seeking to

tu'-n loose a murderer merely because
h' happens to be "a Christian with

wonderful influence!"

H IN 1, 2, AND 5-POUND PACKAGES

S I :

.w

j THI

' I 3
3 I -' -" , ' I " I

W DITHADH UAITDM TNI !Y! v W'

There is nothing closer to a man

than his "Underwear," and there is

ro UNDERWEAR closer tp cost than

that at FISHEL'S. 9-3t

Ann Reader as "Launa" and Richard Walton Tully. author and producer ol f "The Bird of Paradise", at the

Temple theatre tonight, inursaay, ueceuiuci

.aaaaaaaaaaaaWafcaaaaaaaM

j
il

- H

n

'T,

J

.f

'U. ..- " tt a Waterman, the Haberdasher. 20-5t f
By waiting you will miss the good things we have in store for you. Comeearly whilewe have full Imes. H. A. Waterman, J

i
t
I



OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 23, 1920

1

Gifts That Last
e
look over the List
And let us Pot It Away
CO
!
The Ocala Jewelers
Hamilton Watches
Waltham Watches
Elgin Watches
Standard Watchea
Lancet Wratches
Imported Watches
Wrist Watches in White,
Gold, Green and Red
Diamond Rings
Ruby Rings
Sapphine Rings in Blue, Pink,
White and Golden
Pearl Rings
Emerald Rings
Cameo Rings, all kinds
Opal Rings
Topaz Rings
Emblem Rings, all orders
BROOCHES: Diamonds and
Platinum, Camtos and
Others, a Large
Asortment
BAR PINS: Gold, SUrtr,
Platinoid, etc., Fine
Assortment
Cuff Buttons and Link all
Kinds
Collar Pins
Beauty and Dress Pins
Lingerie Clasps
Bib Holders
Bracelets
Tie Clasps
Collar Pins, Gold and Silver
Hat Pins
LaValierres in Platinum,
Diamonds and all Kinds
and Shapes
Necklaces and Lockets
Crosses
Vanity Cases
Mesh Bags, Soldered Links
Umbrellas, Ladies and Gents
Silver and Gold Belt Buckles
Belts, the Best Leather
SheaflTer, Fountain Pens, the
Best Pen on the Market
Ever-Sharp Pencils
Gold Handle Pocket Knives
Pearl Handle Pocket Knives
Vest Chains
Coat and Waldemar Chains
Fobs, all Kinds
Community Silver, Every
. Thing
Cut Glass, the Prettiest Line
Vases, Large Selection
' Water Sets
G las ware, Large Line
Plateaus
Manicure Sets, Large and
Small
Gorham Sterling Silver
Clocks, Mantel, Traveling
and Alarm
' Harmonicas
Chests of Silver, Sterling
and Plate
Child's Sets and Cups
Doririe Boxes
Pearls, La Tausca, Delta' and
Richelieul
Thimbles
Ingersoll Watches
Optical Goods of all Kinds in
Charge of the Eye
Specialist,
Dr. K. J. Weihe
We feel that we have the
largest and best line of goods
in Ocala. Come and look
them, over, and let us help
you make your Christmas se selection
lection selection now.
WEIHE CO.
THE OCALA JEWELERS,
Ocala, Fla.
M
i
gj
R
il
m
f-5
S
II
II
M
111
Gifts That Last"
if
S3
c
ysammEwmmam
:C. Cecil Bryant:
Acconnllng and Auditing
5 PHONE 332
Aiito Repairing
EFFICIENT WORKMEN,
PROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE CHARGES
We repair all makes of cars and
specialize on -Maxwell, Chalmers and
Oakland autos.
GEO, J. WILT I AM S
Formerly Carroll Motor Company
Garnge, Osceola St.
0.-'fJ Properly fitted glasses
, o?3v" will make a bright Amas,
Ask about ray gift cer-
S.Ewe tificate.
DR. K. J. WEIHE,
Optometrist and Optician
Eyesight Specialist
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND
BUILDER
Careful estimates made on all con contract
tract contract M6rk. Gives tnoTe and better
work fcr the money than any other
contractor in the city.
Guth's, Liggett's and Nunnally'a
Candies, all sizes from half-pound to
ten-pound boxes. Gerig's Drug Store.

if

MOBLEY-EDWARDS

In the parlor of the Colonial hotel
Wednesday evening, Miss Louise Dor-!
iciny tawarus was marneu tu .m.
Eugene A. Mobley, Rev. Robert F. the
Rogers officiating. Present were only at
a few friends and a number of guests 'the
of the hotel, which hzs been a home j
for Mr. Mobley for some years, ana ;
where he is held in affectionate esteem
by the proprietors and their families.
( The bride is a pretty young lady,
born and raised in Worcester, Eng
land, where many American troops
were quartered during the war. She
aid not meet Mr. Mobley in, England,
tho' he was posted there after the
armistice, but perhaps when she came
to America a little over eight months
ago the fact that he had been one
of the boys in O. D. that she had been
po used to seeing in her homeland
made their acquaintance more like the
meeting of friends than" mere acquain acquaintances.
tances. acquaintances. Miss Edwards came to Amer-
. ica and Ocala to join her mother, Mrs.
J. W. Akin, who has been one of our
city's most esteemed ladies .for sev several
eral several years.-
Mr. Eugene A. Moblejr came to
Ocala from his home in Suwannee
county a number of years ago, and
has proven himself a quiet, indus
trious young man, always doing his
bit and making no fuss about it. He
joined Company A and had served an
enlistment when the guard was called
to the border. The next year, when
the war with Germany began, he went
back to his place in the ranks, and
served with the 124th Infantry (Sec (Second
ond (Second Florida) until the armistice. He
went to France with the machine gun
company of the regiment and" saw
considerable service during the last
weeks of the war. He attained the
rank of first sergeant, and having had
much experience with merchandise
and keeping accounts was retained in
sub depot work in France and Eng
land until well up into 1919. Return
ing home, he immediately resumed his
position with Mclver & MacKay, kept
'for him while he was overseas. With
his comrades, his employers and all

Whis other friends Mr. Mobley stands

. high, and the Star is only one of many
to wish happiness and long life to him
and his bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Mobley left on the
! night train for Live t)ak for a visit to
Mr. Mobley's relatives. They have
obtained rooms at the dormitory and
on their return will make their home
there until they can find a house.
TEACHERS MEETING
The colored teachers of Florida
will hold their annual session in this
city during he holidays, at Mt. Zion
A. M. E. shurch, beginning Tuesday
evening, December 28th and closing
Thursday evening, the 30th. The
Ocala public is invited. 21-6t
Waterman is not from Missouri, but
he will show you the best suit, over overcoat
coat overcoat or hat in town at reduced prices.
The Habadasher. 20-5t
An
Instructive
Christmas
Present
FOR
a
The School Children
United States
Geographical
Lotto
The most instruct instructive
ive instructive game ever put on
the market for school
children. As the sup supply
ply supply is limited we ad advice
vice advice immediate action
if you want one of
these splendid games.
Price 75 Cents
m
m
n
FRANK'S
The Fashion Center

DANCE GIVEN BY
MRS. R. L. ANDERSON

One of the most enjoyaoie occas-
uns ji aca" ao uau
Woman's Club hou.-e last evening
which Mrs. R. L. Anderson Sr. was
hostess entertaining in honor of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
- Mrs
Leslie Anderson of Mayneld,
t.y., ami m-r ni'-ce, Miss uoromy
Stevens of Kentucky and the Misses
Nina and Nettie Camp.
Mrs. Anderson, gowned in a hand handsome
some handsome creation of brown -and tan geor georgette
gette georgette heavily beaded, very informally
greeted her guests, at the front door
they arrived. Standing with her
fc her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leslie
Anderson, one of the honor guests,
who was lovely in a dainty tulle gown
of blue. Miss Stevens was exceed
ingly charming in a turquoise blue
taffeta. Miss Nina Camp was very
n.uch admired in a rainbow gown oi
tulle and Miss Nettie Camp was
striking in a burnt orange gown bro
caded in gold.
Assisting Mrs. Anderson in enter
taining her guests was her daughter,
Mrs. Clifton Camp.
At 8:30 the dance opened with Da-
vis orcnestra iurnisning tne music,
tivA dancing continued until a lata
hour. The auditorium was attrac
tively decorated in the Christmas
color motif and at one corner of the
room was placed the punch table,
where orange punch was served thru
out the evening, and the punch bowl
proved a popular rendezvous, for the
guests.
At intermission a refreshment
course was served consisting of chick
en salad, tomato aspic, olives, crack-
o.is and poffee.
Among the out of town guests
tresent was Miss Nellie Bain of
Greensboro, N. C, who was bewitch bewitch-ii'gly
ii'gly bewitch-ii'gly gowned in an artistic creation
of yellow taffeta with blue tull drap draperies.
eries. draperies. Miss Alice Leeper, a visitor
and college mate of Miss Catherine
Henry at Martha Washington Semi Seminary
nary Seminary in Washington, was another out
of "town guest greatly admired. She
was becomingly dressed in old rose
with an over drapers of gold lace.
This dance, which was one of ;he
most, pleasant affairs of the holiday
season, could not have been given at
a more appropriate time for the col-
ege girls with their visitors had just
arrived and it gave them the oppor
tunity of immediately making the aff
quaintance of each, which will add
much pleasure for the ensuing affairs
that will take place during the holi
days.
GIFTS
We have a beautiful line of gift3
for Christmas in all of our depart
ments:
Jewelry.
Silverware.
Cut Glass.
Fine China.
Books.
Stationery.
Fountain Peris.
Pictures.
Ocklawaha River Views.
Silk Lamp Shades.
Floor Lamps.
Serving Trays.
Water Sets.
Iced Tea Sets.
Victrolas and Victor Records.
Roses and Carnations.
THE BOOK SHOP CHRISTMAS
St STORE.
J. H. BONNER, FUNERAL
DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER
lias reopened his undertaking estab
lishment at No. 201 E. Adams street
and offers the colored people of Mar
ion county the very best service ob
tamable. He carries a full line of
caskets, coffins; robes, etc., and earn
estly solicits the patronage of his
race when in need of such services or
supplies. Merit, honesty of purpose
and moderate prices are what we
stand for and will give our patrons
the benefit of. Calls promptly answer
ed day or night. J. H. BONNER,
lo.fit Phone 525, Ocala, Fla.
Meet me at the American Cafe
Union Station, Ocala, for a regular
dinner family style. Best dinner in
the state for 7."c. Eat and drink al
you want, lime for dinner 11 a. m. to
2:30 p. m. Owned and operated by
Americans. t
You can save the worry and the care,
And have lots of time to spare,
If within the Xmas season
You will listen to some reason,
And be guided by our offer
That every day we proffer.
By the store of FRIENDLY Wishes,
Which is known everywhere as
9-3t "FISHEL'S."
Dr. Charles Watson Moremen,
Dental Surgeon
Commercial Bank Building, Ocala,
Fia. Office phone 211; residence
phone 298. 7-tf
Visit our gift and toy departments.
THE BOOK SHOP. 21-?t

' Gifts That Last"

JEWELRY
The Gift Supreme
My stock is complete and I invite
your inspection.
Have just received my last ship
ment of Diamond and Platinum Scarf
Pins, Brooches, Rings, etc., for the
Holidays.
J. Charles Smith
The Jeweler & Watchmaker
West Side Courthouse Square
OCALA, FLORIDA
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS
We will be closed Christmas day.
2-3t Farmers Exchange Store.
FROGS
Frogs at Waterman's. Did you ever I J
lear of a haberdasher having educat
ed frogs? They are for the boys
tome ana gei yours Deiore uiey gu. i
1 A 1
?ree as long as they last. Waterman,
The Haberdasher. 21-4t
IAND EMBROIDERED
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
We have for sale a most attractive
collection of hand made articles fori
e-ifts as well as for the home. Also
a fe whandsome pieces of wearing ap-
paret. Articles in price from 10c. to
?75; many of them boxed for mailing.
Affleck Millinery Parlor,
111 East Broadway, near Western
Union. zu-at
NOTICE, OCALA
CHAPTER No. 13, R. A. M.
Regular meeting of Ocala Chapter
No. 13, R A. M., will be held at the
Masonic hall Friday, Dec! 24th, at
7:30 p. m. Election of officers for the
ensuing year. All Royal Arch Masons
are urged to be present. Will adjourn
in time to get home to see Santa
Claus. H. S. Wesson. E. H. P.
B. L. Adams. Acting Secretary. 3t
Another lot of new Victor Records
at THE BOOK SHOP. 21-3t
8n:i
1 Geo. MacKay 1 Co.
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Two Licensed Embalmers
Motor Funeral Cars
Private Morgue and Chapel
Day' Phone 47 (
Night Phones '305 and 431
C. V. Roberts, Manager
tnmtmnHmimmnittm
WOO
FOR SALE
PHONE 581
Arrival and departure of passenger
trains' at OCALA UNION STAliuw.
The following schedule figures pub published
lished published as information and not guar guar-&nte6d
&nte6d guar-&nte6d (Eastern Standard Time)
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
!. Arrive
:15 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:10 am
:55 pm
:17 pm
2:15 am
:15 am
Jacksonville l:J4am
Jacksonville 4:15 pm
4:05
St. Petersburg
Tampa 2:10 am
Manatee- 4:17 pm
2:15 am
:05 pm Tampa-St. Petrsbrg 4:17 pm
ATLANTIC COAST LINE K. K K-Leave
Leave K-Leave Arrive
2:12 pm Jacksonville-N'York 2:48 am
1:45 pm Jksonville-Gainsville 3:S5 pna
6:42 am Jksonville-Gnesville 10:13 pm
2:49 am St-Petsbrg-Lakeland 2:12 am
3:35 pm St.Petsbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm
7:10 am Dunnellon-Wilcox
7:23am Dunellon-Lkeland 11:03 pm
3:25 pm Homosassji 1:30 pm
10:13pm Leesburg 6:42 am
4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 am
"Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday.

RAILROAD SCHEDULES

: av in ;

Immersion Heaters
Warming Pads

Chafing Dishes, Electric
Grills, Flashlights, Elec Electric
tric Electric Heaters, Electric
Irons, Electric "Percola-

tors,
Table

Boudoir EfLamps,

Lamps,

Lamps, Sewing Mach Machines,
ines, Machines, Sewing Machine

H. W. TUCKE

itnnintmmm!mt!intit!!t;iBS3t

WE EXTEND best wishes for
a Merry Christmas to our
patrons and friends.

COOK'S
WILL BE CLOSED
g
Iff
J. H. SPENCER

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

GOODYEAR AND U. S. TIRES AND TUBES
Exclusive Agents 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. .
GASOLINE, OILS AND GREASE.

SPEVCER-PEDRICK MOTOR CO.
PHONE 271
Ocala - - Florida

PHONE 108
FOR YOUR
Florida and Western Meats
Staple and Fancy Groceries
All Kinds of Country Produce

II

MAIN STREET MARKET
W. H. MARSH

Floor
Motors and
Western
Electric
Washing
Machines
Come see them
MARKET
ALL DAY XMAS.
:tt!!!tttHftttttt8
W. R. PEDRICK
AGENCY
i
f-
1



OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1920

0 C A LA 0 C CU R R E N C ES

: Sr. VjX v2.-2 v.- vr- -Zs

311I0IIIQ
'Pay i
Cash!

We

WISH YOU

Christmas

DIN NEK

I

IlSIlOOOOODBDBSi

Less!

I0BI00

,1

OPEN TO-NIGHT
For Christmas Shoppers we have:
Fancy Cluster Raisins
Dromedary Dates Figs Sun Maid Raisins
Blue Ribbon Peaches Brazil Nuts
Walnuts Mixed Nuts Pecans
Christmas Candies Plum Pudding
FruitCakes Olives Pickles Jams
Cranberry Sauce Jellies Cherries
Apples Oranges Tangerines
Popping Corn Cranberries
Celery Green Onions Lettuce
And Other Goodies
This store will be closed all day Christmas.
SHOP NOW

. If you have any
phone to five-one.

society items,

Mr. Norman Home, a student at
the Georgia Tech, is at home for the
holidavs.

Crane's stationery iri boxes or by
the pound. Tydings & So., opposite
Harrington Hall hotel. tf

4

1

We have for you neckwear, gloves,
pure linen handkerchiefs. 50c, 75c.
and 81; socks two for $25, three pairs

for $1. H. A. Waterman, The Haber

dasher. 20-5t

3

Automobile Storage

GARAGE ALWAYS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

MURPHY MOTOR COMPANY
Ocala, Florida

Mr. and Mrs. F. B. 'Coogler were

.-hoppers in the city yesterday from

Brooksville.

Mrs. E. M. Williams and two chil

dren, after a month's visit in the city,

guests at the home of Mr. Williams'
mother, Mrs. G. K. Williams, have re returned
turned returned to their home in Brooksville.

Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens at

serig's Drug Store. tf

When you are doing your holiday

shopping look over our line of import- J Abruzzi seed rye, $4 per .bushel,
cd and domestic hair brushes. Tydings I Rust proof seed oats, $1.60 per bushel.

& Co., opp. Harrington Hall hotel, tf I Ocala Seed Store. 22-tf

Miss Caroline White, who is a stu

dent at Stetson University at DeLand,

is home for the Christmas vacation.

The motto of our prescription de

partment is "Quick Service" and the
prices are always reasonable. Tydings

& Co., opp. Harrington Hall hotel, tf

Miss Catherine Henry accompanied

by a college mate, Miss Alice Leeper,

Don't fail to visit the Guarantee I has arrived home from Martha Wash-

clothing & Shoe Company. Every-1 ;nton Seminary to snend the holidays

lung we sell is guaranteed. We're I with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. W.

.ghting for QUALITY not prices, tf I Henry.

The friends of Mrs. J. D. Robert Robertson
son Robertson will regret to learn that she has
been ill for the past week, and hope
that she will soon recover.

My market will be closed all day
Saturday, so get your orders in early
Friday. Main Street Market. 22-2t

UNCLASSIFIED-ADVERTISEMENTS

SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR
ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS

JAPONICA lowers for sale.
Mrs. Simpson, 4 West Ninth St.

Ask
22-6t

O, GIRLS, have you seen those new
SPORT HATS at FISHEL'S? 9-3t

Mr. W. H. Wilson of Knoxville,

Tenn., will arrive in the city tomor

row to spend Christmas with his wife
and children at the home of Mrs. Wil

son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George

Martin. Mrs. Wilson and children,

who have spent the past two months
in Ocala with Mrs. Martin, will accom

pany Mr. Wilson home shortly after
Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Blackburn and Have your old mirrors re-silvered.

children left today for Tampa to wK An it nromDtlv and at reasonable

m-.ces. All work guaranteed. Ocala

spend Christmas
i elatives.

with the former's

ANNOUNCEMENT
Persistent rumor is that in the transfer of Mr. -Mclver's interest in the
firm of Mclver & MacKay to myself, that the Undertaking and Embalming
Department was reserved by Mr. Mclver and later that Mr. Roberts and
Mr. Spencer leaving us, that' we are going out of the business and that we
were no longer to handle this line.
In justice and good-will to all concerned I wish to definitely deny all
uch 'false rumors and reports, and announce to the public that I bought
out my partner's interest; in the firm of Mclver & MacKay and with it the
Undertaking Department and that we have been running it for the last
three months. That instead of Celling out or going out for any cause
whatsoever that my company intends to go in for the best and most up-to-date
possible business and service methods in Undertaking and Em Embalming
balming Embalming and at the closest possible prices consistent with good service.
To this' end we have secured the services of Mr. G. B. Overton, as Man Manager,
ager, Manager, Embalmer and Funeral Director. Mr. Overton comes to us with the
very best and highest credentials as a man of over 20 years professional
experience as Funeral Director, a graduate of the Massachusetts College
of Embalming, with a complete and full course in demi-surgery. He was
for 15 years with prominent funeral directors in Virginia, Georgia and
'Florida and now holding Georgia and Florida licenses, a native of Norjh
Carolina, member of the Baptist church, also I. O. O. F. and K. of P. The
public can rest assured of pleasing msnners and courteous and efficient
services when he is called upon. ..
GEORG;E MacKAY & COMPANY,
Per George MacKay.

Layer, fruit, chocolate and nut

cakes at Carter's Bakery. 21-4t

OUR CIGARS, "they are sweet as a

nut." Special box Xmas shipment ar arrived
rived arrived at Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. 4t

Mirror Plating Works, Walter Yonge,

troDrietor. Phone 504. 17-tf

If you wish strawberries for your

Christmas dinner, phone me at once.
W. A. Stroud. Phone 218. 22-2t

Miss Mamie Ruth Sanders, who Is

attending the Woman's College at

Miss Annie Rooney left yesterdayJTnllfluss haa flrrived ;n the city

afternoon for TamjJa, where she will from short stav at Titusville and

spend part of her holidays with wiU be the holiday gst 0f her ayit,

inenus anu relatives.

Mrs. George Martin.

r

THE VOGUE
SEND HER A BOX OF OUR DELICIOUS
Martha Washington Candies

Log Cabin Candy
In Bulk and Half, One and Two Pound
Packages

Quality Ice Cream
Delivered to Any Part of the City
4

THE VOGUE

If you are contemplating cut glass

When yeu buy fish from us they are

J 1 J I 1 -v

aressea reaay ior cooKing. uystersi y. ... ... ...
and shrimp. City FISH Market, No. wsre as V Sft m m and
No. Ft. King Ave., phone 158. 27-tf see our line. It's complete. Tydings

Co.. odd. Harnnerton hotel. tf

Manicure sets, either pearl or Py

1.1-lin handles. Just the thing for her The best of the NEW JiOOKS at

Christmas gift. Tydings & Co. tflHE BOOK SHOP. 21-3t

TARZAN books at THE BOOK

Mr. D. E. Mclver leaves this aft- SHOP. "The Christmas Store." 21-3t

for Sumica to soend Christ-

trnoon

las at the home of his son-in-law and

daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Frink.

CHILDREN'S DRESSES reduced

to about half-price. FISHEL'S tf

Mrs. Frank Lytle and daughter.

Miss Mabel Lytle, will spend Christ

mas at Lake Wejr as guests at the
borne of the" former's son, Dr. E. B.

Lytle and family. Miss Maggie Lytle

of Knoxville, Tenn., has already arriv

To the aesthetic, discriminating I ed at Stanton"" to spend the holiday

shopper we recommend a BOX OF I with her mother and brothers.

EVERWEAR SOX for an Xmas pres

er.t. At FISHEL'S. We also take We are pleased to note that the

orders for the new Yarn Hose sol people are trading early avoiding the
n uch in vogue. tf rush. Keep it up and trade with H.

A Waterman. The Haberdasher. 20-5t

Mr. Albert Bullock arrived home

fiom St. Leo College yesterday after- My market will be closed all day

noon to spend his Christmas vacation j Saturday, so get your orders in early

with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

Bullock and family.

B. Friday. Main Street Market. 22-2t

-it

M Phone 580

We always carry a nice line
Men's Trousers. FISHEL'S.

Mrs. Nathalie I. Potter, of West

of Frankfort, 111., who is making a cam

tf paign in Florida for better morals,

delivered a short lecture on her

There are gifts that make us happy, theme from the band stand yesterday

There are gifts that make up mad, afternoon. She has been engaged in

Eut the GIFTS we buy from Fishel's, this work for four years, and expects

Are the GIFTS that always make 'em to work in Florida for several months

glad. 9-3t

Pound cake, marble cake, citron

Mr. C. E. Coody of Jacksonville has cake, cherry cake, sponge cake and

arrived in the city to spend Christ- fruit cake at Carter's Bakery. 2,l-4t

mas with his wife, who has been the)

guest for several weeks of her daugh

ter, Mrs. Edward Tucker.

and rolls. They are delicious, and

can be had from your grocer. Insist

ucon having FEDERAL. 21-6t

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

tf

Phonographs and Records
Pianos and Sheet Music
Terms or Cash
N. U. KINDT MUSIC STORE
30G N. Magnolia St.

STRAWBERRIES

Ii vou wish strawberries for your
Christmas dinner, phone me at once.
W. A. Stroud. Phone 218. 22-2t

ORIENTAL and domestic perfume,

toilet water and sachet in sets or sep- Edith and Eugene Perkins will ar

arate atAnti-Monopoly Drug Store. 9t I rive in the city this afternoon to

srend the holidays at the home of

Don't fail to visit the Guarantee their father, Mr.'R. J. Perkins and

Clothing & Shoe Company. Every- family. They will be accompanied by
thing we sell is guaranteed. We're their cousin, Miss Juanita Lot, who

fighting for QUALITY not prices. 'tf will enter the Marion County Hospl

tal to take the nurse's course of train

The friends of Mr. Regie Ragdalejing.

will regret to learn that he has been

taken to the hosDital for an aDDendi- Uncle' Remus and all of the old

citis operation. His friends tnsst that favorites at THE BOOK SHOP. 3

he will have a quick recovery.

Everything good to be found in a

JorlQpazvxwvutsr mieht try vourheal bakery is at Carters. 2-4

ingenuity, but our prices on Ladies'

COATS, HATS, SWEATERS AND Mrs. Phillip Murphy's many friends
SHOES will make shopping more en- are glad to welcome her home after a

ertainine. FISHEL'S. 9-3t three month's absence in the north

Mr. Murphy met his wife in Jackson

DOLLS, DOLLS and then some ville and accompanied her home last

Jmcre dolls at FISHEL'S. tf right, and for the present they will

. be at the Harrington hotel until their
Miss Mary Burford has returned Apartments at the Bell place have

home after an extended stoD in At-1 been furnished.

lanta and Birmingham. At the latter
place she was a guest at the home of
her brother, Mr. R. A. Burford Jr.

You said it, we nave reduced the

prices on our TROUSERS and Shirts.

FISHEL'S. tf

Rates: Six lines, maximum, one time,
25c; three times, 50c; six times, 75c J
one month, $3. Payable in advance.

FOR SALE Cedar
Phone 389.

Christmas trees.
21-3t

!HERO-COLA WOODYARD We areJ

prepared to furnish oak or pine
wood for either stove or fireplace)
on short notice. We deliver yourr

w rt otr'o T-r-i-4-Vi twnttt1w "H i tt vim m

trial order. Chero-Cola Woodyard,
phone 167. 26-la

WOOD Oak and pine,' cut to an?

length; delivered on short notice
Phone Mrs. E. L. Howell, Oak,

Fla.-' 20-tf

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Van Horn ar

rived yesterday from Jackson, Mich.,
where they have been since last Jun.
They have returned to make Ocala
their, homer and their friends are wel

coming them. They are at present
located at the home of Mrs. Ida Gates
on North Orange street. Mr, Van

Horn before leaving Ocala was in
charge of the hardware department
of Mclver & MacKay, now George
MacKay & Company. Mrs. Van Horn's

friends will be pleased to learn that

she is rapidly recovering from a re

cent severe illness.

My market will be closed all day

Saturday, so get your orders in early

Friday. Main Street Market. 22-2t

"Uo to r lSHiSlo was written a

friend by a party who recently went

to Chicago, "and buy me that ador

able little HAT and Express it to me
at once. tf

The members of the elementary de

partment of the Methodist church who
will take part in the singing of Christ

mas carols over town Friday evening

are requested to be at the church at

6 o'clock tomorrow night. Also those

having cars, are asked to be present at

the same time. After this rendition
the young folks will return to the

church for further entertainment in

Christmas story telling. A merry
time is being anticipated and it is
sincerely hoped that a large crowd
will turn out to celebrate this happy

occasion.

FARM BARGAIN I am offering for

quick sale a dandy little 30-acre
farm, located in good neighborhood.
Every acre well fenced and in high
state of cultivation; 5-room house,
small barn and smokehouse; nice
well of good water. Pair of dandy
young mules, wagon and harness;
some farm tools; 30 bushels of corn

and some hay. Price, $1800. Terms 1

can be arranged. S. S. Savage, Jr.,
Ocala, Fla. 18-10t

FOR SALE 1500 budded orange f

trees, Pineapple and Parson Brown,!

one year old budded on five year old
.our roots; from 3 to 5 ft. high.
Price, COc. and 75c. Write me or
see me at H. B. Masters Co. L. E.
Cordrey, Ocala, Fla. 15-lta

STENOGRAPHER Experienced, de desire's
sire's desire's work. Can use dictaphone.

Will do piece work. Miss S. H.!
Patterson, Colonial. 22-6tf

4

WANTED At once, a white wait-j
ress. Apply at City Cafe, SoutF

Magnolia street. 21ti

Ivory and PY-RA-LIN toilet sets;
also single pieces. Tydingv & Co. tf
Fdr the. Very best stationery; look
at our stock of Symphony Lawn.
Ceng's Drug Store. tf

CABBAGE PLANTS Protected froa!
frost by overhead irrigation. Chax-t
leston Wakefield, Early Summ,'
Lupton's best Xong Island seet
$1.50 per thousand; special price is
large quantities. J. R. Davis Farms,!

Bartow, Fla. tf

FOR SALE Handsome Jersey male

calf, born November' 26. Has learn

ed to drink from bucket. Price $25.

Apply to Louis Frederitzi, Lake

Weir avenue, Ocala, Fla. 20-t

lOK SALE 10 pair three-year-old
well matched mules, broke to work.

Anything you want in horses from
saddler to 1600-lb. drafter. An-

tnony Farms, Anthony, Fla. 17-6t

One of the largest family reunions
for Christmas held in the city this
year is the one at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Weathers. They will
seat eighteen members of their family
at dinner Christmas day which com comprises
prises comprises all the children and grandchil grandchildren
dren grandchildren except Mr. and Mrs. Neil Weath

ers and children of New York city.'

Mrs. George Ford of Jacksonville,
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jewett and two
children of Savannah, Mrs. Vemie
Stevens and daughter of Lakeland,
and Mrs. Benjamin Weathers of Jack Jacksonville,
sonville, Jacksonville, have already arrived. Mr.
Paul Weathers of New York city, Mr.
and Mrs. Hibbert Weathers of North
Carolina, Mr. George Ford of Jack Jacksonville,
sonville, Jacksonville, Mr. Benjie Weathers and Mr.
and Mrs. Brantley Weathers of At Atlanta,
lanta, Atlanta, are expected today.

WOOD Giles Wood Yard Season

ed oak or pine wood, for either, store
or fireplace; $1 and $2 per load. Yard

corner South Main and Third streets.1

Phone 112. 15-lm

Our Specialty Is

JRpbuildind

(DJdSftOi

NOTICE

Of

J Always ask for FEDERAL bread

Ingersoll Watches at Gerig's Drug
Store. tf

We are showing the finest line oi
Perfume Sets, both Domestic and Im Imported,
ported, Imported, that we have ever carried.
Bought direct and the prices are right

I Gerig's Drug Store. tf

Administrator's Sale of Personal

Property
Notice is hereby given that on Wed Wednesday,
nesday, Wednesday, December 29th, A. D. 1920, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon at the
store building of Sairael C. Falana,
deceased, in Ocala. -Florida, I will of offer
fer offer for sale the stock of merchandise,
scales, show cases and all other fix fixtures
tures fixtures and equipment therewith used

or connected belonging to said estate

i

YOU SAVE MONEY

Cn your shoe bills by having us re rebuild
build rebuild your old shoes. Our chargei are

moderate, and we guarantee satisfac
tion.
MAZON & CO.

Between Ten Cent Store and GerifV

Drug Store

PYLES & PERKINS

I reserve the right to reject any and j FUDCfal DirCCtOfS & Embafc

confirmation of county judge of Mar Marion
ion Marion county, Florida.
This December 23rd, 1920.
Rosa V. Falana,
Administratrix Estate Manuel C. Fa Falana,
lana, Falana, Deceased. 23-5tdly

PARLORS OPPOSITE POSTOFFICT

I Two Hearses. Grey Hearse for Wlite

People Only.

Phones 555 and 225. Open All Nlht

OCALA. FLORIDA

!

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