The Ocala evening star

REMNG

OCALa

WEATHEE F02ECAST
Generally :iir tonight
and Saturday, warmer in
7-
-. t .Tfc5iPERAJURE
t This morning, 40.
This afternoon. 65.
north portion tonight.
VOL. 27
OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7. l21
NO. 5
IIITEIS 10 REDUCE
- AMERICAN ARMY
COT BAVARIA
FOOIID GUILTY
HOSTILE
GOING AFTER THOSE
i gu:js
OFF FROM COAL
BY THE
TO
E
Ill COIIFEREIICE

TEXAllS

KAHN AND HARDING

FEMALES

AA

rv

Will Cut It Down Until It Will be Able
to Hold Hoboken About
a Week '.

(Associated Press j
Washington, D., C, Jan. 7. An
unanimous favorable report was or-
dcred today by the Senate military
. committee on the resolution directing
the secretary of war to stop army en-

. listments until the total number of

enlisted men is reduced to 175,000.
WILSON'S COURTESY TO SENA SENA-,
, SENA-, TOR HARDING
Guy Allen, assistant treasurer, be-

(came acting treasurer of the United

'UStates today upon the retirement of
vJchn Burke to enter a New York

tanking firm. It is learned that Pres

" ident Wilson does not contemplate

making an appointment to the vacan

cy, leaving it to be filled by President-

' elect Harding.
1 OPERATORS WORKED UNCLE
SAM V

: Evidence as to the coal prices paid J

f in 1920 by the war department veas
: transmitted to the department 'of jus justice
tice justice today with' a recommendation for
l. action,' Chairman, Calder of the Sen Senate
ate Senate committee on reconstruction announces.

It Seems as Tho the Teutons Are Not

Averse to Throwing the Harpoon -Into
Each Other

Sooth Carolina Negro Promptly Con Convicted
victed Convicted by Women Jurors
of Stealing

Met Two Slant-Eyed Families at

Railroad Station and Told Them
They were Unwelcome

GOLD DIGGERS AT WORK

4 i

DOWN THE EAST COAST

(Associated Press
Paris, Jan. 7. Miners in the 'Ruhr

district of Germany have decided to

deprive Bavaria of coal as a step to

ward forcing out the Bavaria civil

guards; disbandment of. which has
been demanded by the allies.

GOING TO RESUME THEIR GAB
The German government today in

formed the allied governments that

German experts would be ready to re resume
sume resume the reparations conference at

Drussels witl) the allied Jan. 25th.
HAVE BEEN HURRIED
Members 'of the allied reparations
commission met yesterday to consider

the question of German payments sev several
eral several of which are overdue. They re received
ceived received a message from the reparations
officers in Berlin, declaring that Ger

many would make payment Jan. 15th.

MILNER RESIGNED -London,
Jan. 7. Lord Milner today

resigned the portfolio as secretary for

he colonies.
.THEY LOST NO TIME
Luxembourg, Jan. 7. Grand Duch

ess Charlotte, who married Prince Fe

lix of Bourbon Parma, in November,
1919, gave birth to ason yesterday.

(Associated Press) 1 lAsaocwxea iressj

Anderson. Jan. 7. The first South I Harlingen, Tex, Jan. 7. rending

i. ... .

Carolina jury composed wholly of the arrival of the real estate dealer

women found a negro guilty of steal-J from California who sold farms to

ing in Brush Creek township yester- Japanese in this section, no effort will
day. There were four married and be madeby the citizens committee to
two single women on the jury. compel two Japanese families to leave

Harlingen. The Japanese, who arriv

MONTHLY REPORT OF ed Wednesday from California, were

CITY HEALTH OFFICER net at the train by the committee, who

I informed them their presence was un-

The following is the report of City desirable. The real estate man will

Health Officer H. F. Watt, M. D., for be asked to refund the Japanese th

the month of December:. 1 mount they paid for the two farms.

Dairies inspected and milk examin

ed as follows:

Dairy Inspection Butter Bacteria

Per Cent Fat P. C.

Army Affairs Explained by Chairman
House Military Committee to the
President-Elect

k (Associated Press)
Marion, O, Jan. 7. Representative
Kahn of California, chairman of the
House military committee, is in Mar Marion
ion Marion at the invitation of Senator Hard Harding,
ing, Harding, to discuss army reorganization
and general preparedness today. Mr.
Harding expects to confer later with
Chairman Butler of the House naval
committee.

METHOD FOR MARKETING
AMERICA'S WHEAT CROP

J Associated Press)
" Miami, Jan. 6. Another search for
tveasure-trove, alsunken Spanish gal gal-i
i gal-i leon laden with stolen doubloons, has
begun on the Atlantic coast of Flor Florida,
ida, Florida, between Deerfield and Boca Ra Ra-tone?'
tone?' Ra-tone?' Romance has lured this time a
group of adventurous men of Deer Deer-v
v Deer-v field and thereabouts to dig in the

. ocean's bottom for the buccaneers' pi-

v h. r rate ship which tradition says had

hfuled too close to the treacherous
shores when pursued. A syndicate

formed for the search has begun ope ope-V
V ope-V rations where the galleon is supposed

j"' to have sunk in the sands.

f This is, only one of the many such

. adventures off the South Florida coast

j which in the old days before the ad

vent of the Jighthouses was the scene

- of many wrecks. Treasure seekers
- have brought up a few ancient hulls

which had been deeply buried in sand,
. some dating back five or six centuries.
But so far. no ship thus recovered has
yielded anything except ancient wood.
One prospector is said to have spent
two fortunes near Stuart before quit-
' -ting the romantic game.
J Fulford, 11 miles north of Miami,

v hag been the scene of many searches.
Tradition has it that a pirate ship
. escaped pursuers by sailing .. up a
. ... creek near Fulford where the crew
v celebrated by getting drunk. Semi Semi-V
V Semi-V nole Indians boarded the vessel and
massacred the crew except one, the
atory 'runs,; and 'the escaped pirate
succeeded in rescuing the ship's treas treas-"
" treas-" ure chest filled with gold which he
r:; buried nearby, making a diagram of

the spot.f r Une ble to return, the pi-

rate is said to have given the diagram
to a friend. This has been used by
several searching partie3, equipped
withi every kind of a gold finder, but
.' they faile dto locate the treasure."

A native living nearby .says the
spot is haunted and that even now
""""" the""ghosts" of the pirates howl and

when anyone nears it. He

says no one is ever going to get the

treasure, as the ghosts "carry on
SOjhethihg terrible when you get along
close,, to it and there's no telling what
they' would do if they got their hands
on it. Kf Anything might happen in
that terrible place."

- fy-Trx- :
AVIATORS KILLED
NEAR ARCADIA

WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

Close ........88

Painter 9J2

Gray 82

Green"

Lee

.61

5
5
5.2
3.3

4.7

116,000

122,000

193,000

217,000

Rube Allyn Arrested

Will be Worked Out at National Con

vention of i the Wheat Growers
Association

(Associated Press)
Tampa, Fla., Jan 7. Rube Allyn,

184 000lone f tne best known newspaper men

Markets and bakeries inspected and Florida, was arrested at Sarasota

scored as follows: Cook, Carter, Sar- 1,1,8 afternoon in connection witn tne
asota, Federal, Marsh, Hunter and death-of Harry Sigel, a prominent
Heintz,; excellent; Golman. Mordis, contractor of that town, according to

Magnolia, New York, Lowe.Dawkins, telephone advices from the

Braden-

Broadway," good.

I town authorities.

AVIATOR ARRESTED

BROTHER TO HARDING

IS AT BURBANK

There will be a meeting of the

Woman's Club tomorrow afternoon-at
the club house at 3 o'clock. The club
meeting will be preecded by an execu executive
tive executive board meeting at 2:30.

Louise H. Clark, Secretary.

NEW VICE-PRESIDENT
A NATURE FAKER

Picture Made of Mr. Coolidge Milking
1 a Cow but the Bucket
. was Empty

Springfield, Mass., Jan. 6. Vice-1'resident-elect
Coolidge can. milk a
cow, but he did not milk the one he

was represented as milking in a pho photograph
tograph photograph taken last July while he was
on a vacation at his father's farms in
Plymouth, Vt., after his nomination
at Chicago. However, it r was the
cow's fault and not the governor's.
In explaining the misrepresentation
to Horace A. Moses, president of the

Texas Ranger Thought his Airplane

was Bucking too Near the
-i Landscape

Burbank Jan. 7. Dr. Harding, of
Columbus, Ohio, a brother of Presi-cent-elect
Harding, is visiting friends

Fort Worth, Tex., Jan. 7. Rangers here arld lookin after PrPrtjr in

c ya Irnnwn trr tVioi siuilr nrit an4 CreSlS,

quick action. Ranger Jackman yes

terday; "pinched" a low-flying aviator
who was disturbing the neare at a

villncr npar W Jaolm.n eiA tK. WANTED Clerks, both men

HELP, HELP, HELP

aviator was joggling his plane up and women' fr bi closin ,ut Mle

tnnrr. i o Mi,,i I ai once. d. vioiaman.

uv v ii in usovaucaAT iiiaiiiici iiai l

rowly missing house tops and tele telephone
phone telephone wires. Jackman arrested the
airman when he brought his machine
to land in a nearby field.

and

Ap

8-2t

( Ai?80claifcl I'resi)
Wichita, Kan.; Jan. 6. A financial

plan to "control and market wheat at

price based on cost of production

!us a fair profit" will be worked out

at a national convention of the Wheat

Growers Association of America
early in the spring, it is announced by
W. H. McGreevy, secretary and treas treasurer.
urer. treasurer.

Organization of the association, the

membership of which exceeds 100,000
according to Mr. McGreevy, will be
completed in the early months of 1921

in the wheat producing states of the
middle west, he declared. He "includ "included
ed "included Minnesota, North and South Da-

ota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma,

Texas and parts of Colorado and Mon

tana.

"The financial plan to be adopted is I the name of

cne that will enable the wheat grower, I gion that has

HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE IN

AN-ARKANSAS HOTEL
England, Ark., Jan. 7. Six persons
were burned to death, two probably
fatally burned and many buffered mi minor,
nor, minor, injuries when fire destroyed the

m

ANTHONY
Anthonv. Jan. 6. Mr. Norris Ba.

kin of Dunnellon and Miss Elizabeth Kyal Cafe and hotel here today

Tucker of Tarn Da were priests of Mrs.

wi moc v;a,-, i. I Mr. R. H. Glen of Oxford was

"wvvvt fcj a i maj vjl lac vv c-dfc I
Mr D. J.-Post pf Lakeland, spent town yterday,
several davs last week with his son. I

Dr. D. H. Post, and familv. Crocus, daffodil and hyacinth bulbs

After a pleasant visit with relatives t the Courtv Pharmacy. Phone 184. 6t

in Anthonv. Mr. Henrv Shpalv and

daughter. Miss Ethel Shealv left Sat- After a very Psant visit with her

Hampden County Improvement As- rdav for their homp in Rntlpr n Jxelatives here. Mrs. O. H. Berger has

sociation, who was his host recently, Mr. A. P. Meadows left Sunday for Iiarnea lo ner nome in lanipa.

Governor Coolidge said that that cow Atlanta, whr h i atfpnHino- thl

was a creature of temperament and I Georgia Military Academy. I R- Turner ot Inverness, was

insisted on being milked indoors. ine Miss Cora Griffin returned to Gear- H. e 7

picture released to the press .last water Sunday to resume her duties in Il,ends yesterday.

summer, showed the candidate in the jne school there.
accepted position for milking, and ap- jjiss Josephine-Haymaker is visit visit-parently
parently visit-parently getting results. jnjr her father, Mr. H. O. Haymaker

You see," he said, "she had always 0f Winter Haven. -r

been accustomed to being milked in-j Aftei a pleasant visit home, Misess
doors and when I approacher her with I Lillie MiUigan. Mary and Pearl Forbes

a pail and milking stool she quite nat- i ieft for Yulee, Miss Hattie Mililgan

Sterno "canned heat" and cooking
utensils at the Court Pharmacy. Phone

284. 7-6t

Mr. Geo. M. Blitch of Irvine was in

town today, for the first time in al

urally and in accordance with long for Eastnort an,l Miss Caroline Pas. vost a yMr- His friends were glad

ccnhliehoH nrormipnt. startpd for the I VI r: u 1 1 I see mm

? i kui iui iicuauaic, nucie uicjr iibc

barn door."

Unable to Induce Teuton i to Diaam,
France Will Reoort to
Force

(Associated Pro is)
Washington, Jan. 7. France has

informally notified the United State
of a contemplated invasion of tho
Ruhr valley on account a! the alleged

failure of Germany to eifect disarm

ament in that district.

IS GOING WHERE THE MONEY IS

Norfolk. Jan. 7 Lord Mayor O'Cal-

laghan of Cork, will leavn tonight for

New York.

SEE3IS NO REASON

FOR LYNCHING SAM

xTalbotton, Ga, Jan. 7-The autho autho-lities
lities autho-lities today continued- tht investiga

tion of the lynching of Sum Williams,
a negro, whose body was found tied to
a tree, riddled with bullets. The sher

iff has been unable to learn why the
negro was lynched.

CANNIBALS IN HAITI

Tnree of Our Marines as Well mm
Many Natives Killed and Eatea
by the Savages

t groan

char'sre of schools this winter

It took several minutes of coaxing Mrs. J. P.. Mnrmv Misa Martha! Dr J- w- Hood 19 again ceunty

before the cow would so far depart Tison and Mr. William Fielding of Physician- Tne doctor has persuaded
from the law and order of her ways Gainesville, snent Saturdav and Sun- ",y s,ck man not to die just by his

as to stand in the barnayrd while the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. expansive good humor-

eovernor made a pretense of milking v Fieldm?

Mr. and Mrs. FlovH H OWs of Npw mt' wenl' SOn-m-iaw OI Mf

I T T7 V I- l J T

Jersey are in Anthony with Mr. Olds xune. ana ni ir e?a MT- Jones

parents. Mr. and Mrs J. R. Olds. 01 JKsonvuie, arnvea m wwn yes-

Messrs. T. A. Lamb, G. W. Wood xeroay a"ernoon to pay a visit to tne

and C. A. Hacrpr of Tamna. wpt in na mies.

Anthonv Saturdav and Sundav.

Washington. Jan. 7. At least three
American marines as well as scores
cf native girls and children have been
killed and eaten by cannibals in Haiti
within the past 14 months. Detailed
testimony taken by the naval board of
inquiry reveals this condition.

The savagery which it practiced is

new and terrible reli reli-originatcd
originatcd reli-originatcd among tha

Mho requires money to carry him over roving tribes of the hill country has

the period while he is waiting for struck terror to the hearts of tha

citable marketing conditions, to bor- Haitien police and caused serious con-

row money en his wheat at a reason- cern to the American mirines engag-

able rate of interest," said Mr. Mc- ed in suppressing outlawry and main-

Greevy. taining order.

The pooling plan of holding our j The sacrifice of three children at a

wheat requires the wheat grower to I terrible ceremony known as a "moon

sign agreements which are binding feast" is described in Cirilling detail
and effective, wherein he agrees tojin testimony given by Lieut. Cukela

n.arket no wheat until the price of our I at the1 trial of Cadeus Bellegarde, a

association, based on cost plus a fair Caco high priest, charged with hav

P'-ofit, is received. ing killed and eaten then

"The wheat grown by the members Ot the marines known to have been

cf the association shall be marketed! the victims of the cannibals, one,

J 11. I r 1 .1 T 1 I n Srt m m M em J

tuu4uy auu uiwiuiiuijr uiruuguuui mvave wiarence Im uoiru, ox oqusa

the year as the flour mills rnd the ex-Iron F, First Division, Marine A via

porters may require to supply the J tion Forces, was completely devoured,
legitimate demands of trade. The body of Sergeant Lawrence Yuth,

That no injustice may occur to the! the second victim, was cruelly muti-

wheat growers, while holding their lated and the natives feasted on the

wheat to be marketed under this I heart and brains.

plan, a storage price that vill be fair! The third victim. Private Harry

and just will be allowed to the wheat I Lawrence, was capture I in a clash

grower ior eacn montn ne is required i between a patrol ox loannes and a

to hold his wheat for proper market-! band of Cacos, among rhom the new

i g conditions. This storage price i-eligion has taken its most violent

will enable the wheat growers to de-Iform in the eating of whites. No trace

liver their wheat uniformly to market! of him has ever been found.

throughout the year without discrimi

nation and injustice to any one of STRIVING TO FIND SOLUTION

- i - -

. I JK 1UOAVVU OllUAllVil

in answer to tne question some

times asked as to the meaning of the

words on our membership cards
where a member siening- agrees To

her. To really do so out of doors was

quite out of the question, he declared.

IMPERIAL COACH NOW

USED IN THE MOVIES

Lexington, Ky Jan. 7. Tobacco

growers, bankers and warehouseman

abide by the regulations adopted by find a Qi gituation in een-

tuch erganization for the purpose oi tfal Kentacky creted.by the faaur.
regulating and marketing the price lf toba fc offer

of our wheat after 1919 I would say .v-

Arcadia, Jan. 7. Lieut. Raymond
Handi, of Grand Rapids, and Cadet
, A C. Poole, of Richmond Center, Wis.,
vere instantly killed at Carlstrom
fielfT here yesterday when the ma machine,'
chine,' machine,' a Dellaviland plane, in which
they were doing stunt flying, crashed

to the ground and burned. Lieutenant
Brand! had been in service for con con-s'iderable
s'iderable con-s'iderable time. The cause of the ac

cident is unknown. Lieut. Brandi,- to together
gether together with Lieuts. McClellan and Mc

Donald participated in the dedication

ceremonies last Sunday.

Fia.

Dr. Charles Watson Moremen,

.i DenUl Surgeon
Commercial Bank. Buildinc Ocata

Office phone 211: residence

phone 2&8." ?

'ceach work extant.

In compliment to Mils Melrose Ken

ned v of Statesboro. C!a the attrac-

national convention or by committees Uve 8t at aontf

so autnonzea Dy it; so tnat an odii- Krfc sifo Simmota, Mrs. Paul
gations of our membership are of its timmonjJ entertained n few friends at
own choosing and are not at any time theater nartv vestrdav afternoon.

arbitraniy lorced upon it. Leavinir the theater tite nartr return

ed to the Simmons heme, where Mrs.

SLOW RETURN OF Limmons served a saidd course. The

NAVAL BALLOONISTS cining room lor this j occasion was

simply but artistically decorated with

(A.ociate6 Press Iroses and here the guests enjoyed a

Cochrane, Jan. 7. The three naval (pleasant time chatting during the re-

balloonists, who landed far north 12freshment hour.

days ago, after a flight from Rock-

away, N. 1.. are expected to arrive jjr. S. P. Hollinrale of Gainesville.

by night at either Clute, Mattice or jwag visitor in the cy this morning.

Cochrane, commg by rail. Mr. Hollinrake was formerly a resi

dent of Ocala and h is v many friends

Motoring to Lakeland the first of I here. He is now, aid has been for

the week were Mr. and Mrs. Hibbert some time, traveling solicitor for the

Weathers, Mrs. George Ford and Mr. I endowment fund of the Presbyterian

Paul Weathers of New York city, j church of the South, his work being
After a brief visit there the party re-jmostlty in South Carolina. Mr. Hollin-

rurned to Ocala, accompanied by Miss j rake is a firm believe ir in patronizing

One of his sons

piece of belleview were guests of Mrs. W. N.lhad a good time, and Messrs. Mayo hex mother is wintering there. Mrs. I graduated from the f University of

Vienna. Dec. 14. The imperial Mias Lonis- Martin returned home Miss Henrietta Layton, connected

glass coach of the Hapsburgs is now Monday from Jacksonville, where she the home extenm work of the

earnincr its keen in the "movies" at Unont the holidavs with relatives. agricultural aepanment oi tne uni

100,000 crowns a performance. The Miss Williard Bishop came in Sun- versity oI londa W.UI at tne

royal stables have become a burden dav after a few days' visit with her -Womans Uub noase tomorrow on a

nn ) nnnKi; oru) th so miimiflcPTiii ir v r .xTr ltuDject w&i win De oi interest to

1 I

white horses and some 400 carnages I Mias LuciIIp Lane, aftpr a RhortlliOUSeKeePr8

Of every description are made to part- I visit to rplativps in Hporcia rprnrned

ly earn their keep. They are used to home Tuesday. v A complete line of Norris' famous

drive members of the assembly to and Mrs. J. G. Graham left for Waldo 1 canaies na una wu k,alis

frmr. their hnmaa ihoxr tranrwirt nm. o.t j .:v i Ipecan rolls at the Court Pharmacy. 6t

visions for the American relief and I Mrs. B. F. Mims

certain of the actresses and singers! The remains of Miss Zeda Cahoonl Section Foreman Tucker of the A.
of the state treater and opera still I were brousrht from near Miami and I C. L-" and his men have put down a

hold tneir contracts providing iorjiaid to rest in the Anthony cemetery Ik000 8011(1 crossing on r-ast tsroaa

gratituitous use of the state carriages, j Saturday, Jan. 1st. beside her mother, ly- Mr. Tucker would have attend

Many hovses and carriages werelyho was also killed in a car accident M to 'the work sooner if he had been

sold soon after the downfall of the j in November. Miss Cahoon was rais- le to procure the lumber

monarchy, but many more of the gor-1 ed near Anthony and has many

geous vehicles and showy horses re- friends here who are grieved to learn Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mayo. Mr.

main unsalable. This is particularly I of her death. land Mrs. C. W. Hnnter and Miss Ma

true of the great glass and gold state Mr. L. M. Hill has purchased the mie Taylor have returned from Talla-

roach. in the stvle of Louis IV.. used I W W WoKk nmnoiv Ilia.eoA liw

, - -w jk wrwa j io0 vr a. & v. s.a. w wus us Aua aa.s j V 0 1

1 only on reat ceremonial occasions, Mrs. Ridge and -Miss Mary Gale of I car. to attend the inauguration. They! Mabel Taylor of Cincinnati who with home institutions.

i and said to be the finest

1

that this obligation of our member

ship is necessary to a uniform, and

concerted action by it to accomplish

the objects of our association.

"All rules and, regulations are

adopted by our membership either in

grow

ers met this morning md the bankers
and warehousemen will meet this aft afternoon.

Strawberries today 60 cents a quart.

W. A. Stroud. 7-2t W. A. Stroud.

fielding Wednesday. land Hunter met a good many other

members of the legislature, and laid

Strawberries today 60 cents a quart the foundation for some important

7-2t (measures.

Weathers remained in Lakeland for a I Florida last year ami is now holding

visit with her mother, Mrs. Taylor, la responsible positios in Tampa. Hla
before returning to her home in North I second son will finish at the university

Carolina. Ithis year and his thixl son will entez.



OCA LA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY. JANUARY 7, U21

Ocala Evening Star
STAR-PUBLISHING COMPANY,
OCALA, FLORIDA.

K. R. Carroll. PrWet
p. V. Leaveasoed, Seeretary-Treaaorer
J. H. Bcajamla. Editor

- Entered at Ocala, Fla., postofflce as
ecood'Clasa matter, r

has lived in a town long enough to
write a history of it could cause a
revolution, or a lynching, ty writing
all he knew. At any rate ,he should
arrange with the sheriff for at least
three months' board at the jail before
the book went to press.

SMOAK-CLAYTON

iiiiir;!::nii!i!ifflin;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiin

w TELEPHONES
Uaalaeaa Oflec

Kdltarial Departaieat ... ..

Soviet j Reporter

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
"he Associated Press la exclusively
entitled Xor the use for republication or
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise cred'ted in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rights ol republication ol special
alipatches herein are also reserved.
DOMESTIC SCHSCRIPTIOJi RATES
One year. In advance ...J.00
ttlx months, in advance
Three months. In advance 1
One month, in advance 0

That little scrap between British
soldiers and Sinn Feiners at Meelin,
in Ireland, in which sixteen of the
latter were killed and a number more

wounded and captured, should be an

"Irish republic. There is a vast dif difference
ference difference between -constabulary and
black and tan" police and regular
troops, and the disorders in Ireland
if continued will inevitably cause the
British government to use its soldiers
with crushing force.

.Two-Seven
. .Klve-Oae

ADVERTISING miS
Dlaplayi Plate 15 cents pr Inch lor
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser inser-t
t inser-t tlons 15 per cent additional. Composi Composition
tion Composition charges on ds. that run less man
six times ce-ts per inch. V2ltl
position 20 per cent additional. Rates
based on 4-Inch minimum. Less tnan
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which will be furnished upon applica application.
tion. application.
Heading; Notieeai 5 cents per line for
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subsequent insertion. One change a
tree It allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements it legal rates.

If English soldiers had set fire to
dwellings in New England in our own
revolutionary days, wouldn't there be
some fine chapters given to the out outrage
rage outrage in American school histories?
Miami Metropolis.
If you will read your American his

tory, you will find that English sol-, Smoak is a mechanic in a large ma

News of the marriage of Miss Janie

Clayton of this city and Mr. Roy

Lauriston Smoak, formerly of Ocala,
but now of Pemb rooky .which took j

place last night, will be received with ; sss

much in tercet by their friends thruout

the county.

The ceremony took place at eight

o'clock at the residence of the groom's
p&rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smoak, on!

West Broadway. Rev. A. E: Burnett
of Williston, son-in-'aw of Mr. J. L. I

Smoak, officiated.
The bride was married in her trav traveling
eling traveling suit of navy blue tricotine with

accessories to match. She is the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Clay Clayton,
ton, Clayton, who live near Fort King, is an
exceedingly pretty and bright young
woman and by her winsome manners
has made a large circle of friends.
Mr. Smoak is the youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smoak of this city.
He was born and reared in Ocala and
is an esteemed and popular, young
man. Mr. and Mrs. Smoak will make
their home at Pembrook, where Mr.

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

Federal court meets here Jan. 17.

The St. Petersburg Times has a new
head but the same old stock of
brains. Fair to middlin' brains, too.

D'Annunzio should come to Amer America
ica America and lecture. He has been unsuc unsuccessful
cessful unsuccessful as a statesman, butas a poet
and fighting man he is the real thing.
We are discontented. Since Herb
Felkel became editor in chief of the
St, Augustine Record, his Bromide
column is filled with clippings. We
fear Herb has spread out too much.

diers set fire to a great many Ameri American
can American houses during the Revolution.
You will also find that American sol soldiers
diers soldiers set fire to American homes dur during
ing during the war between the states.

One mich't suDDOse that the lord

mayor of Cork could find plenty of
business at home, considering the de deplorable
plorable deplorable condition of that tumultuous
'city. Tampa Times.
No money for him in that. Lots of
it in America.

We can breathe easy for at least
four years as Mendenhall will have
absolutely no chance of leaving prison
under Gov. Hardee's administration.
Summer-field Chronicle.
Said administration will be a long
four years for bad characters.

Mr. Philip G. Murphy informs us
of an important meeting of automo automobile
bile automobile men to be held here on St. Val Valentine's
entine's Valentine's day. The nucleus will be the
directors of the Florida Automotive
Directors Association, beside a gen general
eral general meeting of auto dealers of this
territory. Mr. P. E. Chamberlain of
Denver, Colo., will be present. He is
the general manager of the R. H. Hall
Cadillac Company for Colorado, Mon Montana
tana Montana and Wyoming, an area of terri territory
tory territory in which the one-time German
empire could be put down and lost lost-While
While lost-While these gentlemen will be Mr.
Murphy's guests, their visit will be of

importance and interest to the town.

chine shop..

After enoying a tempting supper,

the happy young couple left for a
wedding trip to points south, after

which they will proced to their future

home.

Mr. and Mrs. Smoak iave the best

wishes of their friends for a happy

and prosperous married life.

Four years ago, the inaugural ball
cost the government $70,000, and now
it is planned that Congress appro appropriate
priate appropriate $100,000 for a similar occasion
on March 4 nex. Senator Borah says
$10 is enough for the government to
spend on the inauguration, and for
once we agree with him. If the peo people
ple people of Washington want an inaugural
ball, why don't they take up a collec collection,
tion, collection, sell tickets or do something be beside
side beside dig into the public treasury.
There is no' reason whatever why the
United States government should
spend a hundred thousand dollars in
order that a bunch of people can dance
all night.

We hear from a reliable source that
two xr three state convicts have es escaped
caped escaped recently, one riding away on a
good horse and carrying an uptodate
pistol, but have seen no mention of
it in the papers." The authorities
have no right to cover such things up.

Punch boards, which are gambling
devices pure and simple, are to be
barred here, Mayor Mitchell says. He
is doing the right thing to refuse to
permit these "boards"' to be used here
by anybody. St. Petersburg Times.
We are informed there are a good
many "punch boards" in use in Ocala.

Frank Clark has served his state
and the entire South by his determin determined
ed determined fight against the natural-born liars
who are ever and eternally trying to
make trouble between North and
South, between white people and col colored.
ored. colored. Mr. Clark is a big man in Con Congress
gress Congress and the feeling that he is of
senatorial size is spreading.

We "have carefully searched the col columns
umns columns of a big republican paper for an
account of Frank Clark's defense of
the South against the negrophiles
who have been testifying before th
congressional census committee; also,
for the testimony of Florida negroes
in behalf of their state. But we don't
find the dispatches, tho the Associated
Press sent them out.

The county school board has con

scnted to the consolidation for the

remainder of this term of the Gaiter

and Heidtville schools. Perhaps the

consolidation will be permanent. The
idea is extending that in community
schools lies the solution of rural edu

cation. By this plan one big school
can serve a territory where there are
now two to half a dozen small ones.
The automobile will make this pos possible,
sible, possible, the school district bringing to
school the children of families that do
not own cars. This will give schools
of a hundred or more scholars with
two or three well-trained teachers in instead
stead instead of five or six of lesser attain attainment.
ment. attainment. It may possibly also result in
lighter taxation.

BERT LEIGH TO APPEAR

AT TEMPLE THEATER

Ocala, Fla., Jan. 7.

To the Patrons of the Temple Theater.

The management of the Temple

theater announces as a special attrac

tion at the above theater on Friday

evening, January 14th, Selmyn & Co's.

sensational comedy success, "Tea for

Three," which ran for one entire sea

son at the Maxine Elliott theater in
New York city.

At the head of the cast is BERT
LEIGH, whose signal success in this

c:ty m "45 Minutes from Broadway,

"The Man on the Box," "The Little
Millionaire" and other metropolitan
hits, together with the reputation
that heralds "Tea for Three" as a com comedy
edy comedy that surpasses both "Twin Beds"
and "Fair and Warmer" as a laugh
promoter, makes this engagement one
of the most delightful laughing events
of the season, and one theatergoers
cannot afford to miss. The seat sale
will open at the Court Pharmacy on
Monday. E. C. Bennett,
dlt Mgr. Temple Theater.

About Ford Cars Solid logic
THE Ford car has been fundamentally right from the begin beginning.
ning. beginning. That fact made it "The Universal Car." It has al always
ways always lead in lowest first cost as well as in lowest cost to main maintain
tain maintain and operate.
Runabout, Touring Car, Coupe, Sedan, Truck and Fordson
Tractor we have them all and will make reasonably prompt de delivery.
livery. delivery. Simplicity has ever marked the designing and building of
Ford cars, trucks and tractors. Henry Ford and his engineers
have always striven for simplicity with strength. The success of
the Model T' Ford car and a great part of the Ford Motor Com Company's
pany's Company's success has come from an early understanding and-appre-ciation
of that principle in motor car construction. The fewer
the parts in a car, fewer the parts go wrong. When that simple
truth is carried out in producing a car, as it is in Ford cars,
trucks and tractors, the result is bound to be a simplicity of de design
sign design and building that means simplicity, durability and economy
of operation.
This simplicity of construction proves itself in the ease with
which Ford cars, trucks and tractors are driven. Four million five
hundred Ford cars in daily service proves every claim we nake.
More than ever we are sure the Ford car is your necessity
let's have your order today.
TUCKER & SIMMONS

DEALERS

OCALA

FLORIDA

l!llllllilllllll!!llllll!!inillll!!llllll!lll!llllllll!lllllll!llllllll!llllin

1

MM SPECIAL BAMAMMYS

SATURDAY AND MONDAY
January 8 January 10

r

CARD OF THANKS

Build a Home
Now.
Builder will co-operate financially
on a fifty-fifty basis with responsible

persons who wish to build a home.

Designs and drawings free. Build a
home to your own liking and require requirements.
ments. requirements. APPLY AT STAR OFFICE

The presidential veto of the war
finance corporation bill, got only five
, supporters in the Senate, and 66 in
the House, much less than were need-
d tn oncfain 4t "TVio HivnTiltv that

doth hedge a king" seems to have
been completely forgotten. Tampa
Times.
Americanism, democracy and com common
mon common sense were also forgotten when
that, bill went thru. It is a socialistic
measure of the rawest type.

"It would be a good idea for a bunch
of Jacksonville's public spirited citi citizens
zens citizens to get together and supply Char Charlie
lie Charlie Jones with the means to write a
history of that city for the last third
century. It would be a volume worth
printing and keeping," remarks Edi Editor
tor Editor Benjamin of the Ocala Star. If
Mr. Jones wrote all he knew in this
history, after its appearance it would
be necessary to add another chapter
under the caption, "The Revolution."
Jacksonville Metropolis.
- Almost any newspaper man who

FOR SALE
LARGE LUE GIM GONG
ORANGE TREES.
WiU Deliver and Plant for
$5.50 EACH
The Large Trees.
WARTMANN NURSERY CO,
Ocala, Fla.
10-14, deod-tf

LIFE

FIRE

A. E. GERIG
INSURANCE
Ocala, Florida
ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE

Get the habit ol reading the ads.

The members of the entertainment
committee of Tulula Lodge No. 22, I.
O. O. F., desire to thank Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Davis, Mr. M. A. TenEyck, Mr.

Dave Melin and Mr. Woodward for the
music, Mr. B. F. Condon for the use
of the hall, E. C. Jordan & Co. for
the use of tables and chairs, Theus
1'ros. for the use of tables, Mr. A. S.
Burgess for hauling, Mr. Kindt for the
use of an organ, Mr. C. W. Hunter for
dishes and silver, Mrs. T. C. Carter,
Mrs. M. M. Carter, Mrs. J. Malever,
Mrs. R. Malever, Mrs. W. McB. Par Parker,
ker, Parker, Mrs. P. V. Leavengood and Mrs.
Sam Pyles for serving, and all the
ladies who gave the use of their table
linen, and to all the members who
helped to make the occasion such a
success. The Committee.

18x3o Huck Towels, fine quality, plain and red horde rs.
Sold regularly for 40" and 45 cents.
Special 26c each
20x40 Turkish Bath Towels, plain white.
Sold for 56 cents.
Special 39c each

FAR3I FOR SALE

Farm of 160 acres of good new
ground containing the rich Scott
spring hammock, situated two miles
from Ocala on hard road, improved
with dwelling and all out buildings.
Will sell at a bargain. Address, C.
P. Howell, Box 188, Ocala, Fla. 31-30t

"Prompt service and fair prices"
our motto. Cook's Market. Phone 245.

OUR CHIEF AIM

Has always been to do the very best

repair work possible. If you're m
ned of expert
VULCANIZING
Make it your chief aim to come to see
us. Our work is guaranteed.

RAM EC9

"The Fashion Center"
OCALA - - "

S

ONE OF FLORIDA'S BEST GARAGES
Expert Repairs Tires Gas and Oil
Accessories Storage
Main Street, Opposite Foundry - OCALA, FLORIDA

3 Q

NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Marion Hardware Com Company
pany Company will be held at the office of the
company in Ocala, Florida, on the
eleventh day of January, 1921, at
seven-thirty p. m., for the election of
officers for the ensuing year, and the
tiansaction of such business as may
properly come before the meeting.
J. M. Thomas,
Secretary and Treasurer.
December 27, 1920. 28-4t

NOTICE

BIALOCK BROk
PHONE 78
Corner Main and Oklawah J

The annual meeting of the -stockholders
of the Carroll Motors Com Company
pany Company will be held at the ofices of the
company, in Ocala, Fla, on Wednes Wednesday,
day, Wednesday, January 19th, 1921, at 10 o'clock
a. m. R. R- Carroll, President.
Attest: A. A. Griffin,
Vice President and Acting Secy.
Ocala, Fla., December 5, 1921. If

NOTICE

Mr. G. B. Overton Is now our
m i j: YJlo4tt

phone 515, day phone 47.
25-tf George UacKay & Company.

'Tire Prices Retaeecl
DIAMOND Non-Skid, 30x3. M7 M :
old price $20 00, now 91 w
DIAMOND Plain. 30x3. 1C M
old price $17.60. now $lcJ.W
6,000 Mile Guarantee
FEDERAL. FISK AND DIAMOND TUSES
Our Repair Department in charge of all-round
mechanics. Expert Generator and Radiator man.
DIXIE GARAGE
JAS. ENGESSER, Proprietor
Phone 258 West Broadway

ENGLAND

WTT-COGC SWONG.

MO

Sold c

m

IX
sz s
r

o



OCALA EVENING STAB, fRIDAT. JANUARY 7, 1921

sit
r r T 1
rTi
iml Mm mmm. stai Mmsmm
on
TV TTT o
MiDHe'M rase
?HTmTiTisniirmmi
UiiULLLinJtUIJiVII Ml I
The Greatest OHer ol a Life Time Open to Men and Women of This Vicinity

i....

a.
ir

1921 Model
Fivc-Possenger
Touring Car
Six Cylinder
Value S1695

GRANDf CAPITAL PRIZE

PURCHASED FROM
and
ON EXHIBITION! AT

iilFWV MOlOF to.

U. sy
OCALA, FLORIDA

Second Prize

Talking
Machine
Mahogany
Finish

Purchased From and
on Exhibition at
GOLDMAN'S

Third Prize
Ladies' Beautiful
Watch Bracelet
Waltham Movement
15 Saphire Jewels
Value $75.00
Purchased From and on Exhi Exhibition
bition Exhibition at
Smith's Jewelry Store

Fourth Prize
Ladies'
Cedar Chest
Very Beautiful
Purchased From and on Exhi Exhibition
bition Exhibition at

GOLDMAN'S j

Filth Prizei

EASTMAN KODAK
If it isn't an Eastman,
it isn't a Kodak.
x
Soon on Exhibition

Sixth Prize
Ladies'
Watch Bracelet
. Swiss Movement
- Very. Beautiful
Purchased From and. on Exhi Exhibition
bition Exhibition at
Smith's Jewelry Store

CAMPAIGN CLOSES
toiy ;V Eebrnary : 12flu 1921

HOW PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED
The first Grand Prize, $1695 Studebaker Automobile, purchased from the
Murphy Motor Company, will be awarded to the candidate, regardless of place
of residence, who polls the largest number ot votes between now and February
12th. After the winner of the Grand Prize has been decided, the next highest
candidate will be awarded the Talking Machine, and each candidate who re reports
ports reports regularly will receive one of the presents.
Get in today and put your home town on the map in big red letters by winning
one of these valuable prizes.
Not Luck not Chance Earnest effort alone will win. Test your salesman salesmanship,
ship, salesmanship, Remember the luck the early bird had when he went looking for worms.
! Be an early bird.
This is a short campaign.
Saturday, February 12th, is only a short distance ahead
Your hustling ability will place you in the running list. You are not confined
to any particular territory to obtain your votes. The world is your field.

RULES AND REGULATIONS
HOW TO ENTER
Fill out the nomination blank below with your name or the name of the

to be nominated. Bring or mail this blank to the Campaign Manager and J on will be
credited vith 25,000 votes as a starter.
Any white man, woman or child, either married or single, of good character, may
cecome a candidate in this campaign, and is entitled to one nomination credit of 25,004
votes.
The Campaign Manager reserres the right to reject objectionable nomination.
There are no obligations attached to entering the campaign, and it costs absolutely-
nothing to try for a prize.
No candidate will be permitted to transfer rotes to another candidate: after re receiving
ceiving receiving them. '
Subscriptions cannot be transferred. All subscriptions most be paid is cash be before
fore before votes are issued.
No subscriptions for a longer period than five years will be accepted.
In accepting nominations all contestants agree to abide by the conditions named.
The Campaign Manager reserves the right to make changes and additions that axs
deemed necessary in the interests of the campaign, to the conditions or the prise list.
The Star reserves the right to place additional prizes on the list.
All prizes will be delivered to the winrtrs at Oca la, Fla, just as soon as the win winners
ners winners are announced by the official judges.
In case of a tie for any of the prizes, the candidates tying will receive prises
identical with the one tied for.
This campaign opens Friday, January 7th, and closes Saturday, February 12th,
1921, at 7 p. m.
No agreements or promises, either written or verbal, made by solicitors, other
than those published in the Star, will be recognized.
No employe of the Star will be allowed to compete in this contest nor supply
coupons to any contestant.

The jBlahk below is all you need to start. Send it to
the Campaign Manager, The Star and-you will be
creuited with 25,000 votes as a starter.
ENTRY COUPON Good For 25,000 Votes.
To Contest Manager, The Star:
Please enter
as a candidate in the contest.

Street and Number
Town or City
Signed

VOTE SCHEDULE

THE EVENING STAR
(Either New or Old Subscriptions.)
6 Months Subscription $ 3.00 and Carrie? 8000 Votes.
1 Year 6.00 " 20000
2 " 12.00 " 45000
THE WEEKLY STAR
(Either New or Old Subscriptions.)
1 Year Subscription $1.50 and Carries 5000 Votes
2 " 3.00 12500
3 " 4.50 25000
5 " 7.50 50000

EXTRA VOTE OFFER DURING C0I1TEST
11 1 1
During the first two weeks closing at the close
of business for the day January 22, not only the op opposite
posite opposite schepule of votes will be given on each sub subscription
scription subscription turned in by or for a contestant, but an
additional bonus of 50,000 extra votes will be given
on each $7.50 subscriptions turned in. Any contes contestant
tant contestant can have two or more bonuses.
The following two weeks the votes will be con considerably
siderably considerably less and the last few days again they de decrease.
crease. decrease. So get that subcription NOW.

EXTRA VOTES will be given on each and every club ot $7.50 in subscriptions turned in during the opening penod. There is no

the number or bonus votes aiiowea eacn candidate as eacn $.ou turned in up to ana lnciuumg jauuary uu wn wum

ovrro vntAG Thie ic -nnsitivfi v trip largest extra vote oner to ne aiiowea aurine me conie&i. to it ueiiuuvca iuc uiuKicsoio

uutvuv sa v J v vw. f v w- o V J
1 1 j j. a f.'- ,.mU Fa ai,w fnana cond in lrntip nnmSnotmn Kilt fill rtlft t nC M I HTl K DTI thlS T"lfl PP. find

v v send it in today. This maybe the most important step of your career. Remember it costs nothing to enter and nothing to stay

in, and each candidate gets paid for his or her efforts. DO IT NOW!
WO LOSERS

( lo(. )(.)(.)

Each and every Contestant entering and reporting regularly will be awarded a VALUABLE PRIZE.

ro.ee (ConiittcBStt IMIainrai cb"ip

Phone 51

THE DAILY AND WEEKLY STAR

Ocala, Florida

'HTl!MYHYHYNTHMrHlMfMIMlfl



OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921

1

.

o
o
o

Tcmik Jam. 13 1

EM

R

t

S

If you have any

phone to five-one.

society items,

irS A SCREAM!
Surpasses "Twin Beds, and "Fair and
- Warmer" as a Laugh Promoter

Mr. W. B. Coeeins of Weirsdale was

-

a business visitor in town ttus morn

ing.

LEIGH

Chuck steak 20c. Jink sausage 30c,

sausage meat 20c hamburger steak

25c. Cook's Market. Phone 243. 7-tf

IN

THE SELWYNS Will Srve

4 -A ?

A

ROl COOPER MEGRUE'S (T:

7r.

1 19 Maxwell truck, Al shape; reas

onable and terms if desired. Spencer-

Pedrick Motor Co. 29-tf

Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Lee, M,rs.

:u i i

I shoppers in the city for the day yes-
terday.

Mrs. Leverett Futch and son, Sim

mons, will return home tomorrow

from a two weeks visit at St. Peters

burg, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh

Futch.

Io?1l?l

1 l "SaJ

Abruzzi seed rye, $4 per bushel.

Rust proof seed oats, $1.50 per bushel.

Ocala Seed Store. 22-tf

"A CHASSIlVfl 3VTTTOTF "FOR Xr.W.OTft nr.T?ATS
AD A SlTE-flliE RE)lftY FOK lltl-i "iI-l

RO! COOPER MEGRUE'S

fVELXG3TFXH COMttiT DrRKCT mO'T A OK ONE -r -A

- maxim; tu.iori'- ii;fc.vi!r. .-m.v
-A Great Broadway Cast' including
Millicent Hanley, J. W. Cow ell -Margaret
Tyler
One solid year in NeW York. Original Production
ji-N and Effects.
50c, 77c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.0 0
Seats on Sale at Court Pharmacy MONDAY

Mr. Paul Weathers, after a. pleas-

and two weeks' visit in the city, a

guest at the home of his parents,

leaves tonight for his home in New

York. city.

Fresh milk 20 cents a quart; 10

cents a pint. Farmers .Exchange

Store. tf

Miss Eloise Bouvier of Jacksonville,

but formerly one of Ocala's most pop

ular young ladies, is in the city, visit

ing at the home of her grandparents,

I Dr. and Mrs. Richardson.-

A CLEAR SKIN

'Women do not hare to p&tronita

the beaaty paxkar for if thsir tiin

b disfigured with pimpiea nd

blotches,
and t&a
Uoodb ia

disorder

i thsy should

obtam at

tLe drtxe

store that

IxTonderfnl
blood tonic

and altera alterative
tive alterative c Dr.
Pierce's
which he
placed be before
fore before the

public orer fifty years &x.

Uaoon. Ga. "I might ssr I

raised ray family on Dr. Pierce's

Golden Medical PiMorery. It is
the-best medfcane I have known fcr"
cougrhs. I always save it to my

children, a4 it not caly helped the
cough but save them strength, and
whenever any of the rest of the

family had a bad ceugn 1 wowi
give them Golden Medical Discov Discovery
ery Discovery too. I had the influenza, and
it left me with a bad jcough and
otherwise run-down. I took a

osuple of bottles of 'Golden alsd-

ical Discovery and it nd me ox tra
cougrh and built me tip in health.

.'Golden Medical Viscovery' is tn

best medicine I have ever need ia

my family to purify the blood and

te drive out impurities from tne sts sts-tem.
tem. sts-tem. Mas. J. W. MERCZR, No.

2140 Second Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank" Gustavson of

Chicago are Visitors in the city for a
week, registered at the Harrington,

en route to points of interest on the
east coast and Cuba. They will return

home by way of the Pacific coast. Mr.
and Mr. Gustavson. who have been

subscribers to the Star for some time,
paid this office a pleasant call.

UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISET.IENTS
WANTED, LOST. FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR
ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS

Rates: Six lines, maximum, one time,
25c; three times, 50c; six times, 75c;
oae month. S3. Payable in advance.

WANTED Twenty-five woodchop-

pers to cut pine wood; pay SI i

cord. Apply to T. S. Mathews, Or

anre Lake. Fla. 5-6t

FOR SALE Ford touring car, newly

painted, demountable rims, one ex

tra tire and in first class running
condition. Can be seen on square
between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. Sat

urday. H. C. Heseman, Lowell,

Fla. 5-3t"

W A NTED Intelligent colored boy to
make himself generally useful
around printing office. Splendid op opportunity
portunity opportunity for the right boy. Apply
at Star office. 5-3t

FOUND Gold brooch on the street,
N Tuesday. Owner may have same on

proving property and paying adver

tismg charges. 5-3t

FOR SALE Full blood Poland China

boar. Herlong stock. R. E. Smed
ley, Santos, Fla. 4-t

FOR SALE Six room house and lot.

216 West Fourth St. Easy terms.
See owned, 504 South Lime streer,
Ocala, Fla. 7-t

rOR SALE Pretty bungalow on East

Fourth street, six rooms with all
modern conveniences and a garage.
Terms attractive. Price lew. Lb M.
Murray, Holder block, Ocala. 6-t

FOR SALE Fifteen exceptionally

fine Rhode Island Red roosters.
Eggs imported from Kentucky; S3
each. F. J. Baird, box 3S8, Ocala,
Fla. 6-3t

WANTED To buy. a Singer sewing
machine. Must, be in good condition
and cheap. Address Box 353, Ocala,
Fla. 6-9t

FOR SALE House and lot; largo
double-front two-acre lot; several
pear and pecan trees; two-story,
nine-room house (some large rooms)
complete bath fixtures installed last
summer; hot and cold water in kit-
- chen sink and bath; also soft wa water
ter water in kitchen. Good large garage
and barn, with two stables; hen
house and servant's house. Price
reasonable. Write P. O. Box 180,
Ocala, Fla., or call at 1145 South
Orange St. 7-t

T"

l.

Seymour Automotive Co.

Fresh oysters and full line of fresh

vegetables and fruits at all times,

Cook's Market. Phone 243. 7-tf

Don't fail to visit the Guarantee

Mrs. Charles Llovd returned to herlclotlng & Shoe Company. Every

I . -a. kO WP

home at Jacksonville this afternoon, thing we sell is guaranieea. WOTO

after several weeks spent in the cityfi?htinK for QUALITY not prices, tf

a guest at the home of her parents.

DEALERS IN

iMr.and Mrs. F. E. Harris.

! Stewsir

i uk saia. rwo story ten room
house with all modern improve

ments, at No. 303 N. Main St. For

further information, apply to Mrs.

W. T. Cole, 416 South Third SL,

Ocala. 4-6t

V A, mm

-uuu uaK ana pine, cut to any

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

Fla. 20-tf

THERO-COLA WOODYARD We arel

prepared to furnish oak or nine

wood for either stove or fireplace

on short notice. We deliver your

money's wortn promptly. Give us a

trial order. Chero-Cola Wood yard, I

pnone 167. 26-lm

Geo. MacKay S Co.
Funeral Directors
and Embalmers
Licensed Embalmers
Motor Funeral Cars
Private Morgue and Chapel
Day Phone 47
Night Phone 515
G. B. Overton. Manager

or Tracks

MADE IN SEVEN SIZES

Murphy Garage, N. Main St.
. Ocala, Florida

Telephone 292

Read Carefully These Prices

SUGAR, per lb 10c
Best Head Rice, per lb 12c
Nine pounds for $1.00
Pest Blue Rose Rice, per lb. 10c
Eleven pounds for $1.00
I. & G. and Octagon Soap, three
cakes for 25c
F.umford Baking Powder,
one-lb. cans 30c
Cleaneasy Soap 4 cakes for. 25c
Pearline, Grandma, Lighthouse
and Octagon Wash Pwdr..5c
Seafoam Wash Powder 4 for. 25c
Jello per package.. ..15c
Jello Ice
Cream Powder, two for 25c
Three cans No. 2 size Premier
Peas or $1.00
Three cans No. 2 size Premier
, t Corn for 85e
Seddick Peanut Butter lb. .30c
2?our-lb. Buckets .$1.20
Eight-lb. Buckets .... $2.30

Argo Starch three for. 25c
Pure lard in bulk and in three
and five-pound buckets.
Breakfast Bacon Squares lb. 35c
White Bacon 22c
By the Side 21c
Lard Compound per lb.. ...15c
Maxwell House Coffee lb.... 40c
Klim, 1-lb. size 95c
Klim, -2-lb size .....$1.90
Klim, 5-lb. size . . .s. . .$3.50
Meal and Grits. 6 lbs 25c
Sausage casings.
Fresh eggs always on hand.
Our eggs are guarantted.
Liquid Smoke.
Henry Clay Flour.
Pillsbury and Gold Medal
Flour.
New Syrup in pints, quarts,
two quarts and in bulk.

Mr. I. P. Stevens of Conner, paid

the Star a welcome call this morning.

It was good to see Mr. Stevens out, J

after being confined to his home for

over three months, the result of an ac accident
cident accident he met with one eevning when
. r ntt

Mr. Ed Morgan leaves thi-after- returning nome. air. otevens says nis

noon for Tampa to accompany home recovery is due to the careful atten

OAKD AND ROOMS In private

t amily. Hot and cold running water
in rooms. Call at No. 22 North San Sanchez
chez Sanchez St. Mrs. F. W. Broderick.

phone 306. 29-tf I

W .(D) ID

FOR SALE
PHONE 581

' O

Abruzzi seed rye, $4 per bushel.

Bust proof seed oats, $1.50 per bushel.

Ocala Seed Store.

22-tf

Saturday his wife and two children,
who .have been visiting relatives in

that city for the past several weeks.

Have your old mirrors re-silvered.
We do it promptly and at reasonable

prices. All work guaranteed. Ocala
Mirror Plating Works, Walter Yonge,

proprietor. Phone 504. 17-tf

tion given him by an Ocala physician.

Good wholesome body materials
ith just the right quantity of sugar
and cinnamon make our cinnamon

rolls "delicious. Federal Bakery. 6t

f

AH ether Groceries as Low as Good Quality
and Foil Weight will allow.
FARMERS' EXCHANGE STORE
Merchants Block

ii

!!1H

Salt and fresh water fish, oysters,

hrimn. etc. at City FISH Market,

9 Ft Kine Ave- nhone 158. Z7-tf

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Smoak and

children returned to their home at
Columbus, Ga., this afternoon after a
two weeks' visit in the city, guests at

the home of the forrfier's parents, Mr.
nrd Mrs. J. L. Smoak.

While visiting in the city during

the holidays, grandma declared that

Federal Bread had that honest to

eoodness home-made taste. 5-t

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chambers and

daughter have returned home from

Jacksonville, where they have been

for the past two weeks, guests of rel

stives. Mrs. Chambers and daughter

will leave tomorrow for Palm Beach

for a six week's visit with Mrs. Cham

bers' aunt. -

Don't fail to visit the Guarantee

Nothing & Shoe Company. Every-

hmg we sell is guaranteed. We're

ghting forQUALITY not prices, tf
In the article yesterday giving an

account of the meeting of the Amer American
ican American Legion post and the woman's

auxiliary, at the armory, the name of

Mrs. S. J. Manly was unintentionally

omitted from those who gave voca

solos. As Mrs. Manly's selections are
always greatly enjoyed, we regret, the

mistake was made. ...

Mr. William Hocker is in Orlando,

patient An the Florida Sanitarium,

which is situated between that town

and Winter Park. Mr. Hocker left

New Year's day. by automobile

and made the trip without any incon

my M J

venience. Mr. nocxers many menus

hope the treatment he will receive at

the sanitarium will be of great ben

efit to him.

OR SALE Have one

mare for sale. Will sell

27-tf W. D. Cam.

iUK- salk 1500 budded orange

r
trees, Pineapple end Parson Brown,
one year old budded on five year old
-our roots; from 3 to 5 ft. high.

frice, ooc ano 7&c. Write me or

see me at H. B. Masters Co. L. E.

Cordrey, Ocala, Fla. 15-lm

good work : C. Cecil Bryant;

ciirap. I ...

AcaHU'iJig ana Auamug
PHONE 332

FOR SALE 1919 7-passenger Buick

touring car; 90-day mechanical

guarantee. Spencer-Pedrick Motor

Company. 30-tf

WOOD Giles Wood Yard. Season Season-id
id Season-id oak or pine wood, for either stove
ar fireplace; $1 and $2 per load. Yard

orner South Main and Third streets.

Start the New Year

right. If your eyes troo-
'-- i. '.5 Wp vmi have them ox-

v, -EE. ,-v- ammed. Make uus roar

wr' resolution for 1921.
DR. K. j. weihe;
Optometrist and Optician
Eyesight Specialist
Auto RepaJring

SFFICIENT WORKMEN.

PROBIPT SERVICE
REASONABLE CHARGES

Dont fail to visit the Guarantee

Cothing & Shoe Company. Every

thing we sell is guaranteed. We're
fighting for QUALITY not prices, tf
When you buy fish from us they are
Iressed ready for cooking. Oysters

and shrimp. City FISH Market, No.
No. 9 Ft. King Ave, phone 158. 27-tf

Mrs. A. L. Quaintance of Washing Washington,
ton, Washington, D. C, who will be pleasantly re remembered
membered remembered in Ocala, having visited
here on several occasions as the guest

of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W- E.
Yocum, and sister, Mrs. W. T. Gary,
has arrived in the city for a visit of
several weeks with her relatives. Mr.
Quaintance will arrive about the first
of February on his official annual
visit. He is with the U. S. department
of agriculture and is quite an autho authority
rity authority on the treatment of the diseases
of citrus fruit trees.

J RANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT A
nice lot of oranges and grapefruit;
fifty or more oranges one cent each;

grapefruit fifty or more two cents

each. Will pack box for $2.50. Leave

orders at Ocala Seed Store or calL
W. D. Cam, phone 191. 27-tf

We repair all makes of ears aad
peeialize on Maxwell, Chalmers and

Oakland autos.

GEO. J. WILLIAMS
Formerly Carroll Motor Company
Garage, Osceola SL

FOR SALE Six room house with
large lot on South Orange street.

(The Gamble place). Apply to Jer Jerry
ry Jerry Burnett's tailor shop or phone

316. 29-tf

RAILROAD

1IE0ULES

Arrival and decarturo of nojsenrs

trafns at OCALA UNION STATION.

The followinc schedule figures pub

lished as information and not guaranteed.

(Eastern Standard Time)

FARM WANTED Would like to
hear from owner that has farm for
sale in Marion county. Give loca

tion, description and price in first SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD
letter. Address. "Farmer" care I Lea Arrive

Ocafa Evening Star. 3-18L

YOUNG-MERR1N CO.
CIVIL EIVGINEERS AND SURVEYORS
Licensed under theaws cf the State of Florida

, Surveys
Highways

Plats
Drainage

Reports
Phosphate

Capt. Edward Drake is associated
with us and in charge of our Phos Phosphate
phate Phosphate Mine and Plant Department.

Otticcs, 33-31 Colder Eldg.
n OCALA, FLORIDA

Phone No. 543

7

0

S S 2"- T- -r-: -3 JfJ-'
v v vjL-"-Z-";'I-""-3-" "-i-" 2-' "-i-' vS" '- w v2- vi- w- ?v vi

Read the "Ads." Ycii Will Find Many Bargains

Ford hunting wagon. Reasonable.

Terms if desired. Spencer-Pedrick
Motor Co. 30-tf

Mrs. Clarence Camp was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her home to
the Thursday afternoon auction club.
The invited guests playing with the
c-.ub members were Mrs. Jack. Camp,
Mrs. Charles Lloyd" of Jacksonville

They are "light as a feather," says
ore of our customers in speaking of
cur rolls. Insist upon having Federal
bread and rolls. 5-6t

NOTICE

The anndal meeting of the stock stockholders
holders stockholders of the Ocala Iron Works will
be held in the company's office at
Ocala. FhL. on Monday, the 7th day

r.f EVliraai-tr A T) at 10 oVItfk 1

and anss Mabel laylor or Cincinnati, I a for the purpose of electing of-

a visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. jficers and such other business as may
U. A. Weathers. The three highest J?. minf . J

i iaiett in vesia uus uic uu uj vi

FREE Garden plot and part of

house, to married couple with auto.

References exchanged. For particu

lars call at Maxine. Main sjreet. 6t

:15 am JacksonvQIe-NTork 2:10

w ?ui Maavu w aav mm m smm

4:10 psa
45p

rOR SALE Five room house and
bath room, large lot, in .fine neigh neighborhood,
borhood, neighborhood, Wenona street, near high
school. Price very low. L M. Mur Murray,
ray, Murray, Holder block, Ocala. 6-t

FOR SALE Fort King Avenue Prop Property.
erty. Property. The large, handsome resi residence
dence residence known' as the Dunn place;
12 rooms furnished, two baths; half
a block fronting three streets. One
of the most desirable large proper properties
ties properties in the city. For price and
terms address Box 609, Ocala, Flor Florida.
ida. Florida. ; 7-6t

2:10 1

4:17 pta

:17 pm Jacksonville
Tampa-

2:15 am Manateo-

St. Petersburg
:15 am Tampa

2:15 am Manatee-

:05 pm Tampa-St. Petrsbrg 4:17 pta

ATLANTIC COAST LINE B. C
Leave Arrive
2:12 pm JacksonviRo-NTork 2:43 aa
1:45 pm Jksonville-Gainsville 35 psa
6:42 am Jksonville-Gnerrillo 10:11 pm
2:41 am SLPetsbrg-Lakeland 2:12 aa
3:35 pm SUPetsbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pat
7:10 am DunnelioD-Wilcox
7:25 am "Duneuon-Lkeland 11K)3 pta
3:25 pm Bomosassji l:SO pa

10:13pm Leesburg 0:42
f :45 pm Gainesville 11:50
'Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
"TnewHav. TboTwUy.-Saturday.

Seafood, always to bo bad fresh at

I Tity FISH Market. 9 Ft. Kins Ave. tf

scorers for the afternoon, were Mrs.
L. R. Chazal, Miss Minnie Gamsby
rnd Mrs. F. H. Logan, fit the con

clusion 01 the games a
supper was served.

two-course
is

January, A. D. 1921.
George MacKay, President.
Clarence Camp, Acting Secretary.
1-7-fri

Meet me at the American Cafe,
Union Station. Ocala. forga regular
dinner family style. Best: dinner in
the state for 75c. Eat and' drink all
you vant. Time for dinner 11 a. m. to
2:20 p. m. Owned and operated by
Americans. h- tf

L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND
BUILDER
Careful estimctfs made on all ew
tract nork. Gives more and better
work fir the money than any other
contractor in the city.

"C V. ROBERTS. Phone 305

BARNEY SPENCER. Phone 431

ROBERTS & SPENCER
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Private Morgue and Chapel. Personal Service to all.
Motor Equipment. Coffins and Caskets Delivered.

Office Phone 350

Ocala, Florida

.217 West Broadway

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