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OCALA
EVENINO A T7t WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and slight slightly ly slightly warmer; Friday part partly ly partly doady and warmer. TEMPERATURE This morning, 45. This afternoon. 60. VOL. 27 OCALA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1921 SO. 28 IRK it THE ITIIS 10 A Mf EKE Reaolation Authorizing President to Issue Such an Invitation Favor Favorably ably Favorably Reported by House Committee (Associated Preasl Washington, Feb. 3 The resolution authorizing the president to invite the nations of the world to send delegates to a conference to provide for disarm disarmament ament disarmament was reported favorably by the House foreign affairs committee to today. day. today. CONGRESS WAKING UP The proposed conference would be held in Washington at the discretion of the president. This is the first definite action taken by any congres congressional sional congressional committee looking to a confer conference ence conference for general disarmament. t STRONG WORDS FROM DAWES Charles Dawes, former head of the army supply procurement, service in France, told the House war investi investigating gating investigating committee today, that its work was rendered useless through the in injection jection injection of partisan politics.' "You cannot put a blotch' on the army' he said. "What the hell did we go in for; to steal money ? It was not a republican or democratic war; it was an American war." A BAD FIRE . Fire broke out today in the north building of the Georgetown Univer University sity University and had spread considerably be before fore before the firemen could get into action. The fire companies which responded at the first alarm were unable to cope with the blaze and a second alarm called half a dozen additional engine companies to the scene. The fire was controlled before the building t had been seridusly damaged. The struc structure ture structure is the oldest at the university, having been built in 1795. NEGROES INCREASE IN THE ... NORTH .Negro populations announced by the census bureau. today are as fol follows: lows: follows: New Orleans, 100,918, an in increase crease increase of 13 per cent. Newark. N. J., 17,010, an increase of 79 per cent. all bad characters hate American legion Attempt to Blow Up Quarters of a Post at Aberdeen, Wash, Last Night (Associated Prss) . Aberdeen, Wash., Feb. 3. An at attempt tempt attempt to dynamite the American Le Legion gion Legion building here last night was frustrated by Henry G. Lancaster, a legionaire, who discovered the smok smoking ing smoking fuse of a package of dynamite planted beneath a corner of the build ing and stamped it out. About fifty member of the American Legion were ' in the building at the time. . It is believed here that the attempt is an aftermath of the Central Ar Armistice mistice Armistice Day murders, when four for former mer former service men were shot down. The Aberdeen Legion took part in the early days of the trial of the slayers in guarding the county jail at Monte Monte-sano, sano, Monte-sano, where the seven convicted men were held. ILLINOIS FARMER OFFERS A TEMPTING REWARD (Associated Press) : Galva, 111, Feb. 2. The following want ad. appeared in a local newspa- per last week: Strayed Holstein heifer, about ten . months old. Any information leading ; to her recovery will be rewarded by a good drink of whisky. A. F. Deem, supervisor. Next day Supervisor Deem was looking over a dozen heifers brought in by farmers all claiming to have found the lost animal. All were will ing to swap a heifer for a drink. Deem finally located his heifer in the midst. It had been found by H. C. Sweat, who ' lives a short distance east of Galva. Sweat's wife objected to his collecting the reward. e Everybody reads the want ads. you dont believe it, try one in Star. If the " You will be more than delighted.! when you try a box of our delicious Leg Cabin Candy, and our Martha Washington Candy. THE VOGUE is at your service.- Phone 580 os 558 for quick delivery of .our QUALITY ICE CREAM. 29-tf Have you heard 2895? I have it in stock. B. Goldman. 2-tf PHI'S fUGIIT ElfJAMIITIC TO Will Fry from Arizona to Florida, and Then Wing His Way Back from Palm Beach to San Diego (Associated Press) Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 3. It was an announced nounced announced today that Lieut. Pearson will leave Feb. 7th to fly to Pablo Beach, Fla., where he is scheduled to start Feb. 22nd on a trans-continental flight ot San Diego. Calif. The De De-haviland haviland De-haviland airplane which Pearson re rebuilt built rebuilt here for, the coast to coast dash was tested yesterday. Efforts will be made to make the flight in 24 hours, which will require an average speed of 96 miles an hour. BANK AT LARGO RAIDED BY BANDITS Atlantic Coast Line Station Also Robbed Over $30,000 Carried Off Largo, Fla, Feb. 3. Thirty thou thousand sand thousand dollars was taken from the state bank here this morning and several hundred dollars from the Atlantic Coast Line station by bandits who escaped in an automobile. Two ban bandits dits bandits held the cashier up at the point of guns while their companions blew open the safe." They previously cut all telegraph and telephone wires en entering tering entering the town and robbed the depot. LOCAL LEGISLATION .The city council met Tuesday night, Feb. 1st, at the city hall. Meeting was called to order by President Mclver with all couricilmen present. Minutes of the last regular meeting read and approved. Sight draft on Ocala National Bank from BurfdrdHall & Smith for $11, $11,-436.51 436.51 $11,-436.51 was called to the attention of the council b'ytthe clerk and warrant was ordered drawn for same together with freight bill upon arrival of ma machinery,' chinery,' machinery,' all members voting yea npon roll call. The amount of freight bill was ordered charged against the ac account count account of. Burf ord. Hall & Smith. Proposals of Ray & Thomson and W. A. Tinsinan for work to be done in connection with the white way were real. Upon motion of Mr. Winer it was agreed that this work be done by Ray & Thomson on a 15 per cent basis, under the supervision of Man Manager ager Manager McKenzie. C. G. Rose appeared in regard to having the city furnish him power. Assurance was given Mr. Rose that the city would furnish power provided he made arrangements to cut-in on the Blowers line. - Request of. Henry Gordon to be al allowed lowed allowed to redeem lot C Caldwell's ad addition, dition, addition, Ocala', at face value was allow allowed, ed, allowed, upon roll ealL all members voting yea. Louis H. Chazal and J. J. Gerig as a committee from the Board of Trade appeared with plan of proposed plaza at union station. Said plans were adopted upon motion of Mr. Thomas, duly carried.- The chair thereupon ap pointed Mr.-Thomas as special com committee mittee committee to act .with committe from the Board of Trade in working out details with the railroad officials. Reports of City Health Officer Watt and Mrs. Cv R. Tydings on rest room read and filed for information. An ordinance entitled an ordinance prescribing the license tax to be paid by carnivals; defining what shall be embraced in the word "Carnival" and requiring a bond from the person or persons having charge of any carni val before the same may do business in the city of Ocala, was introduced by Mr. Simmons, placed upon first reading and referred to the head of I the department of justice. Upon motion of Mr. Goldman all bills approved were ordered paid, all members voting yea upon roll call. Upon motion of Mr. Winer duly carried head of department of public i health was authorized to put in curb ing along city's property on North Main street. Upon motion duly carried the chief of police was instructed to notify Mr. J. D. Robertson to remove the brick piled on sidewalk abutting Oklawaha avenue, between Main and Osceola 1 streets, i Council thereupon next regular meeting. adjourned till j We give you delivery service right NOW. Cook's Market. Phone 24S. 2-8t PACIFIC ARGUMENTS FOR AGAINST Abrogation of National Wage Agree Agreements ments Agreements Presented Before Railroad Labor Board Today (Associated Prcas Chicago, 111, Feb. 3. Arguments against abrogation of the national wage agreements between the rail railroads roads railroads and their employes were pre presented sented presented today to the railroad labor board. Members of the board indi cated that a decision may be reached in executive session Friday. COHEN'S HIGH DIVE Plunged Sixteen Stories and Sprained His Finger Only (Associated Press; New York, Feb. 3. Nathan Cohen, the structural steel worker who plunged from the lop of a new sixteen story building yesterday, reported for wor ktoday. His fall was broken by a heavy canvass debris receptacla stretched from the fifth story. His little finger was sprained by the fall. CROWDS OF UNEMPLOYED DEMONSTRATE IN COPENHAGEN (Associated Press) Copenhagen, Feb. 3. A procession of unemployed estimated to number 48,000 left the city hall here this aft afternoon, ernoon, afternoon, marching toward parliament buildings and the king's palace, de demanding manding demanding work. Everybody's playing 2895. today. B. Goldman. Get it 2-tf j EXTRA GOLD PRIZE The Tremendous Interest Aroused Causes The Star to Add Additional Gold Prize Seventy Seventy-live live Seventy-live Dollars In Gold to Be Given Candidate Getting the Most Votes This Period. CAMPAIGN CLOSES THE CANDIDATES IN NAMES Mrs. Ed. (C.) Carmichael Mrs. A. R.Douglas Miss Mamie Fant Miss Ethel Freeman Miss Llessie Freyermuth Mrs. W. H. Hoffman Miss Estelle Howell Miss Maude Keefe Mrs. N. H. Lanier Mrs. Howard Lee Miss Katherine Leitner Miss Ada Fore Marsh Mrs. Walter Marsh Miss Edna Norsworthy Miss Louise Spencer ,.. Miss Yvonne Seckinger -The treemndous interest aroused over the Star's big subscription drive and the excellent work done by the candidates has caused the publishers to offer an additional gold prize to the willing workers. The candidate securing the largest number of votes this period, closing at the close of bus business iness business for the day, Wednesday, Febru Febru-r.ry r.ry Febru-r.ry 9th, will be awarded $75 in gold. This prize is extra and in no way con conflicts flicts conflicts with the distribution of the Teg- rlar prizes. As one candidate ex expressed pressed expressed it, "I intend to win the Stude- baker touring car and the gold prize also, as $75 will buy a lot of gaso gasoline. line. gasoline. A candidate may win the gold and the car too. Bear in mind that only one week will be given in which to win the gold prize. The official judges will award the gold prize to the candidate securinsr the lanrest number of votes'up to and including PAmnre otli February 9th NO MORE EXTRA VOTES As -announced in the last issue of the Star, no more extra votes will be allowed during the remaining days of the contest. This fact was advertised at the opening of the campaign and every rule made at the start will be Oil HIS W TO ST. AUGUSTINE Harding Takes His Time, with Fre Frequent quent Frequent Stops for Golf and Visits to Friends (Associates Press) Fort Lauderdale, Feb. 3. Delayed by channel obstruction, Mr. Harding's houseboat pushed its way slowly northward in the Indian river today on the second leg of the cruise back to St. Augustine. The houseboat is expected to reach Palm Beach late to today, day, today, where Mr. Harding will play golf and have dinner ashore at a private home. MOTOR TRUCKS BLOWN UP NEAR DUBLIN BY MINES (Associated Press) Dublin, Feb. 3. Four men are dead as the result of an ambush of police near here yesterday. Details of the occurrence have not been received, but J it is known that two motor trucks were blown up by a mine set in the read. This is the first time such a method of attack has been used against the crown forces in Ireland. SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY 13 pounds of sugar for one dollar, with a. dollar's worth of other groc groceries eries groceries for cash, Saturday and Monday only. Phone 377. dly-3t-tf H. B. WHITTINGTON. LARD FOR SALE HOME MADE Lard. See Ernest l-6t Lee, Ocala Route B. TO BE GIVEN STAR WORKERS FEBRUARY 12TH ALPHABETICAL ORDER ADDRESS VOTES Ocala ... ???? Shady ? ? ? ? Ii vine ???? Belleview ....???? Ocala ???? Dunnellon ???? Oak ???? .Ocala ... ? t ? ? Morriston ...???? Eastlake ???? Ocala ???? Lacota ???? Ocala '. ? ? ? ? Mcintosh ???? Ocala ". ??7? Martel ???? adhered to in every respect. From now to the close of the campaign on February 12th, only the schedule of votes published and printed in the contestants' reecipt books will be al lowed on subcriyptions. However, the race promises to be the hardest fought campaign ever staged in this section and the candidate who fails to take advantage of each day may have to content herself with a minor prize when a little harder work may have meant a beautiful Studebaker. CLOSING RULES OF CAMPAIGN The closing rules of the campaign are that all subscriptions taken in during the closing period of the cam pnign, from February 9th to the 12th, must be placed in a sealed envelope and dropped into a sealed ballot box. 9 opened until alter I the judges have declared the campaign officially closed at seven o'clock Sat' urday evening. All votes in the bal ballot lot ballot box will be added to those secured before, and the candidate having the largest number of votes will be award ed the Studebaker. touring car, while the candidates running next in order will win the other prizes. IDA FAIR IS OPEII Great Crowd on the First Day Splen Splendid did Splendid Exhibits and an Interest Interesting ing Interesting Program Assured (Special to the Star) Tampa, Feb. 3. With wonderful weather prevailing, the South Florida Fair and Gasparilla Carnival opened today with record crowds, product ex exhibits hibits exhibits in greater volume and variety than ever before, including those from Mexico and Canada, and the finest ar array ray array of free amusement shows yet pro duced in Florida. All products were ready for display and every feature was presented on time. Friday is School Day at the fair. Children in Florida, residents and visitors, are invited to attend without charge as guests of the fair associa association, tion, association, and a special program will be arranged in their honor. Saturday is Tourist's Day. Monday will .be marked by the ai rival of the nirate crew of r.mngrilli a water carnival under th .nsni. I of Rollins College and the Rotary- press banquet in honor of Florida edi editors tors editors and distinguished winter visitors, at the Tampa Bay hotel. Tuesday is Governor's Day, and Governor Hardee and other state of officials ficials officials will attend and deliver speeches. LAKE WEIR Lake Weir, Feb. 2. Tuesday night th;club house opening reception was a brilliant success. Seventy-two mem bers and their friends from around the lake and Ocala kept the social in terest at top notch for two hours, when refreshments were served con consisting sisting consisting of sandwiches, cake and coffee, in abundance. In the receiving line to greet the guests were the newly elected officers and their predecessors, Mrs. Rheinauer, president; Mrs. Mc- Cuen, vice president; Mrs. Hall, sec- retary.treasurer; Mrs. Methvin and Mrs. Clements, executive committee. The hall and gentlemen's launging room were beautifully decorated with evergreens and roses, due entirely to the artistic skill of Mrs. McCuen Mrs. Methvin and her guest from Atlanta, assisted by Mrs. Rheinauer and others. The next entertainment on the program will be a tea Friday eve ning at 3 o'clock, given by Mrs. Meth vin and Mrs. Clements. Valentine. day will be ceelbrated by a "circus' at 8 o'clock p. m. Clowns and ani mals from every quarter of the globe will be on exhibition. Pink lemonade and peanuts will follow hot wienies and rye bread. Admission 25 cents. Everybody come. You will surely get t:n of tabled war veterans, your money's worth of fun for the old I according to F. W. Galbraith Jr, na na-and and na-and young. 1 'tional commander of the legion. The The old time Ananias Club meets ecvry night m the back room of Mr. W. J. Westovers mercantile estab establishment lishment establishment and to redeem themselves for their-absence from their famines they have organized a civic society to meet under the watchful eyes of tiieir wives and women friends, who are having the town cleaned np, even the scrub palmetto and cactus fly as chaff be before fore before the wind. The ballot for women is working wonderfully. Mr. Warren Russell and his mother, Mrs. George Russell, have sold their residence here and bought a farm;0 the memorial are being distributed near Inverness, where they will make their future home after this week. Mrs. Russell is one of the pioneers of Lake Weir and will be greatly missed by a large circle of friends around the- lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Church -of Wester. ly, R. I., who have spent several win winters ters winters at Lake Weir, have purchased the Russell home and will occupy it when they return next falL Mr. and Mrs. Yeariek of Harris Harris-burg, burg, Harris-burg, Pa., are pleasantly located in Mr. Barney Spencer's summer home until they succeed in purchasing; a permanent home somewhere on our beautiful lake. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Bradford and two children left this morning for Mi- ami, where they will be located until the first of June. MATTRESSES RENOVATED We have the machinery and are pre preps ps preps red to renovate your mattress and make it as good as new. Work done by people who know how. Roberts & Spencer, Exposition St. Phone 350. 6t Valentine score cards. THE SPE- CIALTY SHOP, A. E. Gerig. Z-tfi Have your pictures framed. Phone os. We will can for them. Roberts & Spencer, phone 350. l-t LEGION WILL GIVE All EIITEBTAIIEIIT At Wednesday Night's Meeting an Excellent Report was Made by the Finance Officer At the meeting of the American Legion last night the entertainment committee of the post was authorized to arrange for a vaudeville perfor mance at an early date, a banquet and a public tall. A stage will be nlaced in the armory on the drill floor for the vaudeville and similar perfor- ruances in the future. The report of the finance officer made last night showed that a ma jority of the members of the post hafe paid their 1921 dues, and seven new members were reported. Those v ho have not paid their dues have un until til until February 28 only in which to pay them, it was announced. National Commander F. W. Galbraith Jr. has stressed in the strongest terms the in-porta nee of membership in the le gion. The commander -says: The Araencan Legion has undertaken k real work in again rehabilitating our disabled comrades in the hearts cf the people of the United States which means that the necessary con congressional gressional congressional action on basic legislation and providing adequate appropria appropriations tions appropriations must be secured at the present session of Congress. "In the rehabilitation of our dis disabled abled disabled comrades we are justifying our existence not only in the minds and hearts of every ex-service man and woman, but in those of every loyal citizen of the United States. "This work and the other important work which the national organization has undertaken can not succeed un unless less unless our membership increases and dues are promptly paid. This is vital to the success of the entire program. The American Legion now has near nearly ly nearly 10,000 posts and a membership of a million and a half. As was pointed out at the recent gathering of adju adjutants tants adjutants in Palatka the ex-service man and woman should join the American Legion not for what the individual get out of it but for what he or she can contribute towards the ideals for which the organization stands, for a better citizenship and a greater Unit United ed United States. PROMINENT MEN ARE BACKING THE LEGION Indianapolis, Feb. 2. The Ameri American can American Legion has received more than a hundred favorable answers to its me memorial morial memorial calling' attention to the situa tion whjch surrounds the rehabilita- jn'emoriai was presented to the presi- dent, president-elect and Congress. According to Mr. Galbraith prac practically tically practically all of the letters from the sec secretary retary secretary to the president, from senators, representatives and heads of various government departments and bureaus stated that the writer was squarely behind .the legion's national plan of rehabilitation. The memorial outlined the situa situation tion situation in regard to the disabled, suggest suggested ed suggested a remedy and urged the support of the president and Congress. .Copies to all departmetns of the legion and to patriotic and civil organizations in l.r.00 cities. Letters of aproval received at na national tional national headquarters of the legion here include those from Senators William S. Kenyon, Robert M. LaFoIIette, Me Me-dill dill Me-dill McCormick, Harry S. New and T. J. Walsh. BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAINMENT The Star has received the following rxtice: The Boy Scouts have had to post postpone pone postpone their entertainment from Friday night, Feb. 4, to Friday night, Feb." S, on account of some of the boys be ing sick. We are planning on giving j cu good time and to help save a starving child. Remember the date i and be sur to come. REVELS STUDIO IS A NEW, LOCATION I would call the attention of my customers and the public in general that I am now located in my new studio over the Guarantee Clothiner Shoe Co rflTTIPT tmernnUm mi i. mwA Oklawaha avenue, where I am better than ever prepared to serve them. Come in and take a look at the new place. EUGENE A. REVELS, -25-61 PhotofrmpSjey. OCA LA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1921 OcalaEveningStar rbltaar Every Day Ksrrpt Sunday by STAR i PUBLISHING COMPANY, OCALA, FLORIDA. R. K. Carroll, Frcaldeot P. V. LcTcac4t Sretry-Treaor?r J. H. BeJaaIa. Editor Entered &t OcaLa, Fla., postoffice' as oeond-elass matter. would sell the stars on our flae-. likelv some dndderintr rM rvcrcnn ather than lose money, they would -wrote the article and had it coded pec the red-handed murderer. the!?endrne a codv to earh the X"pw inrl ferod of the nations, go unpunished the Tribune, and they printed it out for his unequalled crimes. We don't of kindness of heart, each not know know-see see know-see any reason why the United States ing a copy had been sent to the other. as to buy German goods, anyhow, jln that case they are excusable from ja mollycoddle standpoint, tho not "RIGHT TO CARRY ARMS ; from any other. For the last ten years there has been It is an old and well-known saying !a constantly recurring expression of TELEPHONES ; Of lee v FUe-Oae Eattarial DmrtMl Twa-Strra defy Reporter ... Ftve-Oae KEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS "bo-Associated Press Is exclusively entitled for the use for republication of 1) news dispatches creditea to tt or not otherwise cred'ted in this paper andt also trie local news puDUstiea Herein. All .rights of republication of special dispatches herein ace also reserved. DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES On year. In advance $6.00 ciiXr months, in advance 3.00 Three months. In advance; 1.50 One month. In advance ........... 10 ADVERTISING HaiES Dtsslaxi Plate IS cents pr Inch for consecutive insertions. Alternate inser tlona 25 per cent additlonaL Comoosi tion eharxes on ads. that run less man IS times "V cev.es per Inch. Bpecial position 20 per cent additlonaL Rates based on 4-lnch minimum. Lea? man lour Inches will take higher rate, wnicn will oe lurnished upon applica tion. Reacts Notice S cents per line for first Insertion: 3 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. One change a week allowed on readers without extra composition charges. Legal advertisements l: legal rates. Kennesaw .Mountain Landis won't do for a judge. He should have been president of the United States. The Ocala Star informs another Florida editor that he is "full of prunes." Why not be more up-to-date and call him "you home hootch in cubator?''-Jacksonville- Metropolis, That would be impolite. It isn't safe, to answer the door bel in Jacksonville after six o'clock. Jacksonville Metropolis. - la i i tome arouna irom tne back and take him in the flank. Or has univers al disarmament gone into effect in Jacksonville? The Star does not join Henry Ford in his warfare on the Jews, but when he says the stage appeals less to the sense and more to the senses than it did a number of years ago, he tells the truth. We doubt that great ac tors could make a living now. Yoa don't need blue laws to make a blue Sunday, provided you paint the town red Saturday night. St. Peters burg Independent. It s all very well for you to talk that i way, but we haven't enough red paint up this way to tint an ordinary sized building, let alone the whole town. that "great minds run in the same channels." If not altogether true. there are coincidences enough to prove that it is not more erratic than any other proverb. opinion from weakminded or designing persons that the American people should be disarmed, the reason osten ostensibly sibly ostensibly being that in the course of every j J v i. auuub vriic I1UIJK1II III tell urni rat si: sxs is In the issue of Tuesday, Feb. 1, of thousand is killed or wounded by the the Gainesville Evening News appear-1 explosion of a firearm. One editor says, "Why name the Tigerines after such wild beasts?" Ia re's why: Every time a team gets through playing the Tigerines they ti.ink they have been in a regular i-nagerie, so hot do the Tigerines n-v Don't forget. Red. that Ocala tied a knot in the Tigerine's tail, and is yet ahead of the fiercely feline team on points, r Any man who thinks that editors are. afraid to say what they think should, peruse the editorial columns of the-Ocala Star. Brother Benjamin tells-.- them all, including assistant sporting editors and lady correspon correspondents dents correspondents with Harding, where to get off. Jacksonville Metropolis. Them assistant sports and lady cor correspondents respondents correspondents are all at least a hundred miles off.. It sounds rather queer that the United States has anoloized for the actions of an officer to Germany, a country with which we are still tech technically, nically, technically, at war. Miami Herald. Nothing the United States govern government ment government .does is anything but queer now nowadays. adays. nowadays. ? With a sick president, and nine cabinet officers runing the coun country try country in nine different directions, the only surprising thing about it is that it continues to function at all. In the same paper that carried the news of the immense sum Germany will be asked to pay to the allies, the Independent carried a local story of a soldier, who died here two years after the war ended, from the effects of gas poisoning. And everybody here will agree that the price Germany will have to pay is none too great. St. Petersburg Independent. Yes; lots of our boys have develop developed ed developed tuberculosis since their return from France.,. But between incompetence and stinginess, the government is not doing its duty by them. ed the following editorial The editor of a contemporary, in discussing the proposal to take fire arms away from the people in order to disarm bandits and robbers, ex expresses presses expresses a fear that such action might interfere with the constitutional right of the people to 'keep and bear arms. The right to which reference is made is a quotation from the second amend amendment ment amendment to the constitution of the United States, which reads: 4 A well regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear, arms shall not be infringed. It appears extremely doubtful if this amendment to the constitution was intended to preserve the right of any individual to maintain an arsenal in his home or to carry it abroad. It surely did not mean that any person should be encouraged to keep weapons that would aid him in the commission of crime. The fact that the term, 'a well regulated mil itia,' is used in the amendment would indicate that the right to 'keep and bear arms' is not an individual right, but one of collective character, given through a regular organization for the protection of the state, as is plain ly indicated by the wording of the amendment. Bandits will get pistols and other weapons for their thievish and murderous uses, so the only plan that seems to be feasible is to round up the crooks and disarm them. There is nothing to fear from law-abiding citizens, even if they should provide themselves with weapons in self-de fense. The crook who is permitted to i un at large will find weapons to car carry ry carry on his criminal work, regardless of any laws that may be passed." As the criticism was evidently aim aimed ed aimed at the Star, which had made a few days ago remarks similar to those commented on, we made a criticism in return; and much was our astonish astonishment ment astonishment on reading the Tampa Tribune of Wednesday, Feb. 2 (reading the Trib. is one of our regular evening pleasures) to find the same editorial, word for word. We had been cleaning some ink off -our breeches with gaso gasoline, line, gasoline, and at first thought the fumes of the liquid had caused us to see dou double, ble, double, but on summoning a trusty friend to hold copy, we reading the Tribune and he holding the News, we were soon convinced that the two articles were as exactly alike as tho one was a carbon copy of the other. Now, we are flattered to have two such powerful minds as those on the Tribune and the News take enough no notice tice notice of our feeble efforts to comment upon them; but will they kindly con condescend descend condescend to satisfy our pardonable (we hope) curiosity, and inform us how they came to think the same thinks at almost the same time. We have no idea that either jour journalist nalist journalist would use the other's article without credit. The News editorial was evidently written either Monday right or Tuesday morning. The Tri Tribune bune Tribune editorial was evidently written Tuesday afternoon. The first train after the News was published from Gainesville to Tampa would not arrive in Tampa until after the Tribune had gone to press. Of course the Gaines Gainesville ville Gainesville editor might have written the article Monday and sent a carbon copy to the Tribune in plenty of time, but the Tribune would not have published it without credit. It is obviously not a syndicate edi editorial. torial. editorial. Much fun is made of "canned" editorials, but they are all well writ written, ten, written, while this thing is weak; it squirms around and all but contradicts itself. We can hardly believe either of our contemporary journalists would have written such a spineless and wig wig-gly gly wig-gly thing. It seems to us that most The Star has no special fault to find with police regulations in regard to firearms. In this state the laws in that egard, and as carried out by the officials, are very fair and necessary. But they are nothink like disarming the people, which the mollycoddles and bureaucrats and perhaps some other pernicious influence advocate. The constitution strictly and plainly forbids any such disarmament; let the people be careful that this great right is not taken from them. Let the people pay. Congress pass passed ed passed an amendment to the "agricultural" bill the other day setting aside $365, $365,-000 000 $365,-000 fqr free seeds for congressmen to distribute to their constituents. Did any one ever hear of seed sent out in those congressional seed packages actually growing? Miami Metropolis. Yes, sister, we have planted some of those same seed ourself and ob obtained tained obtained good results therefrom; and, what is better evidence, we have been distributing seed to the people for our senators and congressmen foi twenty years, and have had good re reports ports reports from the said people about the said seed. We think this seed dis distribution tribution distribution business should be stopped, sister, but the seed are all right. W n-'n Ml - sis SIS ttitttu !i! 1UJ BLITCHTON Blitchton, Feb. 2. Mrs. Dollie Blitch and son, Mr. Loonis Blitch, spent Friday afternoon shopping in Ocala. Several of our young men were guests of the Boy Scouts at Fellow Fellowship ship Fellowship Saturday night, when they enter entertained tained entertained with a chicken purlo. Our young people attended the B. Y. P. U. at Fellowship Sunday night. Mr. B. C. Blitch and a party of friends spent last week on a camp in Levy county. Mrs. B. C. Blitch and son, Bernard spent this week with Mrs. L. T. Hen Hen-drix drix Hen-drix at Pleasant Hill. Mr. J. B. George and Mr. Benton George of Lowell and friends are camping this week at Hickory Ford. Dr. J. L. Davis, Miss Mamie Fant and Miss Eloise Geiger of Irvine were guests of friends here Monday. Mr. J. W. Coulter visited our county seat Tuesday and obtained some fix fixtures tures fixtures for a well he is having drilled on one of his farms. Miss Louise Crumpton of Fellow Fellowship ship Fellowship was a week-end visitor. Messrs. F. A. Blitch and F. E. Fant visited Ocala Saturday. Get the habit ot reading the ads. RAILROAD SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of passeng-r trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub published lished published as information aoi not guar- (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Lea e :15 am :55 pm :17 pm Arrive 2:10 am 1 :34 am 4:15 pm Jack son ville-N 'Yo r k Jacksonville Jacksonville Tamna- 2:15 am Manatee- 4:05 pm St. Petersburg :15 am Tampa 2:10 am 2:15 am Manatee- 4:17 pro :05 pm Tampa-St. Petrsbrg 4:17 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. Leave Arrive 2:12 pm Jacksonville-NTork 2:48 am 1:45 pm Jksonville-GainsvUle 3:35 pm 6:42 am Jksonville-Gnesville 10:13 pm 2:45 am StJ'etsbrg-Lakeland 2:12 am 3:35 pm St.Petsbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am Dunnellon-Wilcox 7:2 am Dunellon-Lkeland 11:03 om 3:25 pm Homosassa 1:30 pro 10:13pm Leesburg 6:42 ara 4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 am 'Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 'Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday. For tHie Candidates In ttlte Star's Big Subscription Driver In appreciation of the generous response and tremendous interest manifested in the cam campaign paign campaign thus far, The Star has decided to provide an additional reward for the willing workers. $75.00 in gold has been added to the already stupendous list of awards. The gold prize is extra and in no way conflicls with the awarding ot car and other prizes HOW TO WIN $75.00 IN GOLD The Gold Prize will be awarded to the candidate who polls the highest number of votesduring the period of this offer which runs from February 3rd to the close of business for the day of Wednesday February 9th, 1921. V The winner of the Gbld Prize will be announced by the Official Judges of the Campaign. The Gold Prize is EXTRA and in no way will conflict with the awarding of the Prize Automobile and other awards to be given away when the final night comes on February 12th. Can you win $75.00 in Gold in one week's time, and a huge Automobile too? Try! Hi sis . t ? :x: III sxs 2i: & III hi in hi :i: :l: M in hi hi . :i: :: is SIS SIS sis SIS SIS ..v.. v.. v.. !- 4 m ..? JOB DEPARTMENT g SIS SIS PHONE 51 P. 0. BOX 606 LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS. CARDS. CIRCULARS; FOLDERS, FINE BOOKLETS, ETC We never disappoint a customer on apromise. You get the job when its due. m SIS III m SIS SIS SIS O BB SIS m m I SIS SIS 0 mmTTDsiim . ONE OF FLORIDA'S BEST GARAGES Expert Repairs Tires Gas and Oil Accessories Storage Main Street, Opposite Foundry - OCALa, FLORIDA f? Roberts & Spencer, the furniture fixers, for upholstering and all kinds of furniture repairing. Phone 350. 6t Florida and western meats at Cook's Market and Grocery are the choicest to be had. Phone 243. 2St ' Salt and fresh water fish, oysters, Fhrimp, etc., at CITY FISH MARKET, Ft. King Ave., phone 158.' 2741 Pamilv f-lsfter Some of our little Americans are howling because the Allies, intend, in order, to collect reparations from Ger Germany, many, Germany, to levy a tax of 12 per cent, on that country's exports. Such a tax willr of course make Americans pay more for German goods. This coun country try country contains a number of people who OCALA EVENING STAB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1921 :l: 5i- A FEW REMINDERS Of the Many Specials of the Big Closing Out Sale AT IBo "Why Pay More? PLANTING THE PALMS THE AUCTION CLUB The number of those who are riant-1 The Wednesday afternoon auction ing or arranging to plant orange trees J club, which comprises one table of or palms in the city is increasing. Are players, namely, Mrs. Charles P. Cha- $75.00 Silk Plush Arctic Coats, only 3 lett. The richest value in a coat, at a most interesting price. Now .... Six Velour Cloth Coatb of excellent quality ma material. terial. material. Most up-to-date styles - Pillow Cases. 15x36 size. Embrod Embrod-ied, ied, Embrod-ied, Regular sold $1.00 apiece. Special Less than half price per pair Bleaching, Modoc Fine Cambric, extra heavy Spring bleach. SATURDAY and MONDAY Per Yard -. :-. Gingham 32 inches wide. A bargain of bargains. During the Big Closing Out Sale, per yard,...-. -- Diaper Cloth Red Star, soft and absorbent 27 in. wide. In sanitary packages of 10 yard pieces. Per piece Sheeting 81 inches wide; heavy weight; bleaciied. You know what Pepperelle is this is heavier. SATURDAY and MONDAY, per yard., you among them? The "plant an or orange" ange" orange" committee of the Board of Trade would like to know. Now u the time to plant." Those who desire to order trees or plants through the Board of Trade committee are urged to notify either of the members at once. The members are W. D. Cam, chairman, H. L. Borland and Judge L. E. Futch. For those whose property is not suited to citrus .trees there are many palms. that can be planted, twenty varieties will grow in Good plants can be obtained from the nurseries for fifty and seventy-fire cents each and they are not difficult to care for. Everyone should plant one or two at least. "WHICH ONE SHALL I MARRY? zaL Mrs. W. A. Wilds, Mrs. Harry Walters and Miss Adele Bittinger, was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. C J. Chazal at her home on Sanchez street. There were two additional tables .of players meeting with the club yes yesterday, terday, yesterday, namely: Mrs, W. J. Frink, Mrs. L. H. Rowntree, Mrs. T. S. Tran Tran-tham, tham, Tran-tham, Mrs. E. G. Lindner, Mrs. R. N. Dosh, Mrs. Phillip Murphy, Mrs. J. W. Dumas and Misses Onie Chazal Some I and .Dorothy Schreiber. Joining the Ocala. I guests for refreshments were Misses Marian Dewey, Mary McDowell, Alice Bullock and Mrs. Welsh Wheelef. For several hours auction was played and at the conclusion of the games it was found that Miss Adele Bittinger held high score among the club members, while Mrs. Rowntree QnlLolo A htld high score among the visitors, Out of the wealth of plays written land each was rewarded with a pretty by American dramatists the play with linen handkerchief. the above title shines forth. The au- Mrs. Chazal assisted by her sister thor, Ralph Thomas Kittering, de- and aunt, Miss Marion Dewey and : mands that "Which One Shall I Mar- Mrs. Welsh Wheeler, served a jellied ry" be produced in every detail as it I fruit salad bourse with cream, coffee .was written. The play abounds in lard cake. This was an exceedingly VC good, clean comedy, but there is an I enjoyable meeting as are all the af- nraA f m fVt afol i a tiAcf aec C iHTliL Otvl J kUIJUCvbCU wiiu liana nucic aa i J vi ica- i 13 11 bcoo. play. It is along the lines of "Every "Everyone," one," "Everyone," a play that has been seen by thousands of people and ran for over a year in New York city. The play is of the allegorical character and is ir. four acts and nine scenes. Mr. Maxwell, manager of the Mel- iville Comedians, states that he feels sure that everyone who sees the play will.be more than satisfied with this i .ul. t. xi i s j snow, us miuuugu uie jjiui is ux serious character the strain 01 comeay which run sthrough the story makes it one of the best plays in the entire repertoire of the company. I FIRST ENTERTAINMENT f t 'in 0. H. S. AUDITORIUM I Friday Evening, Feb. 4th, 8 o'clock OPERETT "THERE WAS A LITTLE GIRL" by EIGHTH GRADE i I t TEMPI f One Night Wed. (m I ILiwJrLL Only Feb. V AUCTION PARTY GIVEN BY MR. AND MRS. HALL SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY $1 13 pounds of sugar for one dollar, with a dollar's worth of other groc groceries eries groceries for cash. Saturday and Monday .'or.ly. Phone 377. dly-3t-tf H. B. WHITTINGTON. BELLEVIEW LADIES BACK HOSE A 25c seller, for per pair Belleview, Feb. 2. Don't forget the Civic League dance to be given Friday night, Feb. 4th, at the league's attrac attractive tive attractive club house. The B. Y. P. U. held a business meeting at the Baptist church last Wednesday night. The Belleview Rod and Gun Club held its regular pigeon shoot at Smith Extra Fine Sheeting, 36 inches wide. Special price per yard. ... m i TRANSFER Last night Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hall vere host and hostess to an auction party at their home on Fort King ave avenue. nue. avenue. About twenty-five of their friends were present. The attractive attractiveness ness attractiveness of the cozyHall home was fur further ther further enhanced by vases of roses and ether flowers and greenery artistical artistically ly artistically arranged in the rooms where the games were played. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Martin wer presented each with appropriate prizes for obtaining high scores and to Mr. W. M. Palmer fell the booby prize. Refreshments of strawberry par par-fait, fait, par-fait, cake, coffee and mints were pass passed ed passed during the evening. The following were those present: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Anderson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Edmund mund Edmund Martin, Mrs. Leta Bennett and Misses Mary Burford, Bessie and Win Win-ii'red ii'red Win-ii'red Goedecke, Nellie Bain, Blair Woodrow, Nettie Camp and Messrs. W. M. Palmer, Holmes Walters, Joe Borden, Robert and Alfred MacKay, Norton Davis and Albert Harriss. John Golden, Producer of "Lightnin," offers RECORD SMASHING SUCCESS the r 3 JL THE GREATEST OF ALL COMEDIES IMPORTANT This attraction is guaranteed to be the original Gaiety Theatre, New York, production of "Trun To The Right." I feel so confident it will be one of the best plays ever presented here that I hereby agree to refund the purchase price of tickets bought in the event of dissatisfac dissatisfaction. tion. dissatisfaction. (Signed) E. C. Bennett, Manager, Temple Theatre Prices $1.00, $1.50 and 82.00 Seats on Sale Monday at Court Pharmacy BUY EARLY MAIL ORDERS NOW SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY 13 pounds of sugar for one dollar, TjiVo TVmrsrlnv ftpmivTi with a camp I cur, onrf MnK 1inn wsrmmv vh!h With a OOUar'S WOrtn OI Oiner gTOC- ""f'-i " ........... e, I was much enjoyed by all present. The B. Y. P. U. gave their play entitled "The Beantown Choir," at Oak Friday night. It was enjoyed by a large audience and a nice sum was realized. The cemetery improvement associa tion meets Friday, Feb. 4th, at 3 p. m. at the town hall. The annual elec election tion election of officers is to be held at this meeting. All interested in the improve ment of the cemetery are urged to be present. Dr. Neil of Chicago, gave a very in interesting teresting interesting lecture at the Methodist church Monday evening. iRev. J. C. Boatwright, associational missionary, will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday, Feb. 6tn. at 11 a. m. You are cordially invited to attend the services. A number of the school children gave Miss Margaret Monrote a birth birthday day birthday surprise party at her home Mon Monday day Monday evening. Many interesting games eries for cash, Saturday and Monday only. Phone 377. dly-3t-tf H. B. WHITTINGTON. MOSS BLUFF j W HITE STi&K LDNE i Negotiable Storage Receipts Issued on Cotton, Automobile, Etc" ilir move, pack, ship LONG DISTANCE MOVING" PIL L1VE stock, A Ur r;GAGE- Phone 296 : Ml tm FURNITURE, ETC I :C. Cecil Bryant' il I o X Hi Winter's short days call o r for mDcn artificial ilium- o H 1 X - ination. As a result your x ju.sec eyes are taxed rather severely. J MSUrfillCC DR. K. J. WEIHE, o 'ifcJr,M, Optometrist and Optician M x Eyesight Specialist II1IAM A. TINSRIAnJ Ocala, Florida CONTRACTOR t Estimates Given Free TZ Candy for valentme gifts. THE Phone 526 Ocala. Fla. SPECIALTY SHOP, A. E. Gerig. 2-tf ' Moss Bluff. Feb. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griggs have named their in fant son Thomas Therman Griggs, after its father and grandfather. The Bluff club met at the home of Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, Saturday aft ernoon. Five members were present, namely: Jettie White, Gladys Burry, Martha Fort, Mabel Squires and Eva Wheeler. Croquet was played until a late hour. They will meet next Sat urday with Gladys Burry at the home of Mrs. J. S. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver and two spns, Messrs. Joe and Fred Weaver of Kis- simmee, are making their home here at the nreesnt with Mr. and Mrs. Th6mas Griggs. HIV anil Kfra ArVmr T)V1I And were played and refreshments of choc- . . . AUhama. m. li'ICC v. v v v w w r aner ... x A. y.n.SPEN W. R. PEDRICK AGENCY olate and cake were served, which all joined in wishing her many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Freer, Agnes and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Freer, Mr. C. L. Freeman' and Mrs. R. T. Freeman at tended church services and basket din dinner ner dinner in Shady Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hutto and family of Coleman were callers at the home of J. A. Freeman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond are in Mount Dora visiting friends this week. The Civic League people are busy rehearsing their play which they will give in the near future. ELECTRA VALENTINES SPECIALTY SHOP, A are visiting at the home of the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Da vi. They expect to locate at Okla- waha, where Mr. Davis has purchased a cozy little bungalow. Mr. Jack Galloway of Ocala spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.-Albert Fort.. Jack has just returned from a trip to Mexico, Cali California, fornia, California, Texas and several other states, but he says Florida is good enough for him. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griggs and children were visiting relatives at Electra Saturday and Sunday. Master Joseph Fort is convalescing after several weeks of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hamilton, for merly of Battle Creek, Mich., but now making their home in Ocala, spent the here with relatives and friends. Messsrs. Will Harrell, Hugh Harrell and Jeff Harrell of Oklawaha were welcome callers in our burg Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Mr. W. C. White has purchased a new flivver. After several days spent here, Mr. Russell Wolfersberger has gone to Graham ville to spend a few days be before fore before returning to his home in Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Flora Charlton, Messrs. Dan Froom and Irl Hunter motored to Daytona Monday. They expect to return Monday, and "Nnff said" THE win be ioined by Mr. Tim Hunter for E. Gerig. 2-tf la tour of the west coast. All Buick Cars Equipped With Cord Tires. 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. Gnarantee An Up-to-Date Battery Service Station We Maintain an Up-to-Date Garage with Expert Workmen, at all Times, Auusing Prompt md Efficient Service. GASOLINE, OILS AND GREASE. SPBVCER-PEDRICK MOTOR CO. PHONE 271 Ocala Florida Electra, Feb. 1. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mock and two sons spent Sunday with I weecn Air. ana Mrs. i. ra. mock. Mr. R. A. Halford and mother, Mrs. R. O. Halford were visitors at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mock Snnday. Mr. Ralph Stanaland was a visitor at the home of Mr. G. W. Brant Sun day. Rev. W. L. Spears will fill his usual appointment at Harmony Baptist church Sunday. Last Saturday night some mis miscreants creants miscreants sunk the Muclan Farm's dredge boat, but the farm people got it raised and will have it at work again soon. THE WINDSOR HOTEL ; JACKSONVILLE, EI4ORIDA In the hean of the city with Hemming Park for a front yariT Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room eTvie i 4 second to noso J. E. fiAVANAlJuil Proprietor. ROBERT M. MEYER, Maaager. OCALA MOTOR CO. C. E. Simmons Best Equipped Garage In Florida BATTERY Water and Service FREE DIAMOND LIGHT BATTERIES Ig5 , $30 $35 $40 J Batteries Recharged and Rebuilt ; r OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 121 DCALA OCCURRENCES If you have any phone to five-one. rf society items, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thompson of Jacksonville have been here on visit to their daughter, Mrs. Will Needham. If you want a real bargain in late model Studebaker light six see Dr. Eiplinger, at Mrs. McDowell's, 233 Fort King avenue. 2-2t Mr. and Mrs. W. W,, Harriss re returned turned returned last night from a pleasant R.otor trip to Sarasota and other points south. I would like to rent a small house nVar Colonial Hotel at once. Three or four-room house. R. E. Layton. 3t . Mr. Hugh McCredie of Baltimore is fcpre for a visit to his mother and sis- aw YTikvVi in a naval pncrinppr in the merchant marine. i Roberts & Spencer for picture f ram- iug. Our work stands. Phone 350. 6t Mr. S. B. Hawk, formerly an Ocala business man, now one of United States Marshal Boswell's efficient dep- uties, was in the city yesterday. pay 0jf tne c,ty debt. He has rounded ' Apalachicola oysters fresh every 'up four automaniacs since and includ includ-day. day. includ-day. Cook's Market and Grocery. 8tiing Monday evening and reinforced . i the city treasury by forty plunks. The Judge Futch is, trying a hog case I chief is no respecter of persons. today. One of our philosophers says that hogs make more trouble thanj We understand that the meeting at anything except whisky and women. There has been much demand for CARNATIONS. I have them now, a special grade at $2.75 and $3 per doz dozen. en. dozen. Heintz, the Florist, Ocala. 31-4t Little Grover Spencer, the three three-year year three-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Spender of Belleview, who was badly burned the other day, is doing well at the hospital. Don't fail to visit the Guarantee Nothing & Shoe Company. Every Every-hing hing Every-hing we sell is guaranteed. We're .ghting for QUALITY not prices, tf Earl Hall is improving the looks of .his home town by the handsome serv service ice service station he is building on the corner, of Fort King and Osceola. It will be ready in a few days. Just in, fresh walnuts and almonds, smoked bloaters and boneless smoked herring, at Cook's Market and Groc Grocery, ery, Grocery, phone 243. 2-8t Mr. L. T. Craft entertained a few friends at the Melville tent theater Tuesday evening. After the play the guests were taken to the Vogue, where refreshments were served. I carry a complete line of fresh vegetables and fruits. Try our service. YouH be pleased. Cook's Market and Grocery. Phone 243. 2-8t Friends of both Mrs. Mamie Hall and son, Mr. Robert Hall will regret to learn of their illness, and trust that they will shortly be restored to their usual good health. Just received sea bass weighing from three to twelve pounds, for bak baking ing baking purposes. City Fish Market. Phone 158. tf Mrs. Leta Camp will entertain at' a dance at her home Saturday evening in compliment to Misses Nettie Camp and visitors. Misses Bessie and Win Winifred ifred Winifred Goedecke of New York city. Dont fail to visit the "Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company. Every Everything thing Everything we sell is guaranteed. We're fighting for QUALITY not prices, tf Ray & Thomson have secured the contract to build Ocala's white way. They are enterprising and reliable young men and may be depended on to do the work in good time and goodjH. Taylor shape. OCALA MIRROR AND PLATING WORKS is now prepared to do all kinds of nickel plating; auto head headlights lights headlights a specialty; mirrors re-silvered. Yonge block, Osceola street. 3-3t TDE PARISIENNF GOWN & MILLINERY SCHOOL BE YOUR OWN DRESSMAKER AT HOME Hat Trimming is an Art. You can soon make and trim your own hits at home. You can cut, fit and make a drefes with only a few lessons. I teach the latest French and American fashions Professional dressmaking taught, DON9 T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY To Enroll With The Paris School- rates low at this time MRS. VV. formerly Madam Casque P. 0. BOX. 232 OCALA, MEETING FEBRUARY 12 OF FARMERS AND STOCKMEN Friday week, Feb. 12, there will be a meeting in Ocala of farmers and stockmen. It should be largely attend attended, ed, attended, as many matters of interest will be brought before the meeting. Don't forget where .you can have your pictures framed. Roberts & Spencer, phone 350. l-6t Mrs. James Hicks Hill will arrive in Ocala this afternoon to : fepend a short time as the guest of Mrs. R. A. Burford. Mrs. Hill has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Turnley in Leesburg Ifcr the past month. W. K. Lane, M. D-, physician and surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store, Ocala, Fla- Adv. tf Tax Collector Stripling is a well- Phased official. The state auditor has been here, overhauled nis accounts and funds, and' found them to tally to the last penny. The auditor Is almost las well pleased as Strip. j j Don't fail to visit the Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Company. Every- , thing we sell is guaranteed. We're fighting for QUALITY not prices, tf j ' Marshal Gordon has started out to Mount Olivet last Sunday was largely attended and m'ost satisfactory to all. A number of excellent talks were made, and an abundant dinner served by the good people of the neighbor neighborhood. hood. neighborhood. Meet me at the American Cafe, Union Station, Ocala. for a regular dinner family style. Best dinner in the state for 75c. Eat and drink all you want. Time for dinner 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Owned and operated by Americans. tf Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Lee of Lastlake motored to Jacksonville the first of the week to meet and accom pany to their home the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Lee and other relatives who will spend the re mainder of the winter at the lawe. Seafood, always to be had fresh at itv FISH Market. 9 Ft. King Ave. tf The many friends of Miss Othella C?.ssels of Bay Lake, will be interested to learn that she has been able to re sume her duties at the Marion County Hospital as a student nurse. On ac count of the illness of her brother, she was called home for some time. He is much improved. A nobler profession could not be selected and Miss Cassels friends congratulate her upon her choice of such a vocation. Valentines. A. E. Gerig. SPECIALTY SHOP. 2-tf The members of the Eutawah class of the Methodist church will give a silver tea tomorrow afternoon, from 4 to 6:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. C: W. White, the proceeds to go towards the building fund for the new church. There will be on display for purchase fancy work and candy. A musical program has also been, ar arranged ranged arranged for and the afternoon prom promises ises promises to be a very interesting one. The following invitation was is issued sued issued today and the invited guests are anticipating this "at home" with' a great deal of pleasure: "Mrs. Lau Lau-rcnee rcnee Lau-rcnee Moreton Murray, Mrs. Jesse G rider Perkins, Miss McDowell, at heme, 233 Fort King avenue, Tuesday, February the eighth: Mrs. DeWitt Blew, Mrs. Charles Epperson Powell, Miss Margaret Hallman." Mrs. De De-Witt Witt De-Witt Blew and Miss Margaret Hall Hall-man man Hall-man of New Jersey and Atlanta, Ga., are guests at the home of Mr. and ! Mrs. G. S. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. C. E. Powell, for merly Miss Minnie Thompson of this city, but now of Kentucky, is a visitor in the city at the home of her mother and sister, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs J. E. Chace, and has scores of friends who always make her visits very pleasant for her. !!Miiiiiiuiiiiniiimnmiiiiiitigg L. GRAY, of Paris, France, Teacher FLORIDA 715 E. FIFTH ST. MORRIS GEST BRINGS SUIT AGAINST FORD Chicago, Feb. 3. The praecipe in a $5,000,000 damage suit against Hen ry Ford and his paper, the Dearborn Independent, was filed in circuit court yesterday by Morris Gest. theatrical producer, who alleged that an article in the Independent on Jan. 22, 1921, contained "libelous, slanderous and false statements" concerning Mr. Gest and certain stage productions he has- handled. The article mentioned in the suit was said to have attacked "Aph "Aphrodite' rodite' "Aphrodite' 'and "Mecca" in particular. terming them the "most salacious spectacles ever shown in America. Gest's attorneys here announced it hadbeen planned to file similar suits in Detroit today. The article which was alleged to have been libelous was quoted in the paecipe. It asserted that the American stage was "under the influence of a group of former bootblacks, prize-ring habitues and Bowery characters.' After saying that "Mr. Gest stalks before his fel fellow low fellow Jews as the most successful pro ducer of the year," the article declar ed that Mr. Gest was not a great pro ducer, but a "great panderer to a public whose taste he has been no mean factor in debasing. Gest, it said, sold newspapers in Boston and in 1906 was a member "of a notorious gang of ticket speculators who were the bane of the public. There is noth nothing ing nothing in Gest's character to indicate that he would ever contribute anv- thing to the theater's best interests." 2895 is. some dandy record. Get it at B. Goldman's. 2-tf i 1 1 MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M., meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock until further notice. J. R. Dey, W. M. B. L. Adams, Secretary, ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F., meets every Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows hall at the corner of Fort King Ave. and Osceola street. A warm welcome always extended to isiting brothers. T. C, Carter, N. G. H. R. Luffman. Secretary. Arriving Daily at ' FISHEL'8 New Shipments of . SPRING WATS including the newest shades and shapes in SATIN HATS BATAV1A CLOTH SATIN STRAW HATS BIRD'S NEST STRAWS P0IRET STRAWS Come in and see, and if we can't save you money don't buy. M. FISHEL & SON COMING! EVANGELIST W. C. HARLOW AT THE Christian Church SUNDAY February 6th Series of meetings will be held here for Two Weeks. Committee LET ME DO YOUR NO job tOO Small, and none too larfte. All work guaran teed satisfactory. F. F. BLACK Phnnp SKI SOS AnlhOTV Road PAPERIIIG AD PAIIiflll CINCINNATI CONCERN BUN ON GOLDEN RULE BASIS Cincinnati, Feb. 2 Since employees of the A. Nash Co., a manufacturing concern of this city, voted to take a oluntary vacation if necessary to give work to unemployed there have been further developments in this business which is being run on the Ct'lden Rule basis. Mr. Nash outlined tcday these recent steps: "Business men of Chattanooga, Tt nn., have become so interested in re results sults results obtained by application of the Golden Rule to this business that they have subscribed stock to open a Ten- ressee company. 'Employees of the Cincinnati fac tcry have bought into ownership to the extent of $50,000 since opportunity vas given them in January. 'Employees are so much interested in the Golden Rule that they conduct conducted ed conducted a service in the Cincinnati People's church in January. 'Arrangements have been made to conduct classes in business manage ment and economics for employees. "Business has expanded so much since employees presented their peti tion proposing they take a vacation that a new shop has been opened. "This growth has employed a large number of men out of work and with the reopening of activity for the spring, the need of Nash employees stepping out to make room temporari temporarily ly temporarily for others has passed. Mr. Nash said he had salesmen in many other cities and that the goods of the firm were sent to nearly every state in the Union. "I am not interested in this busi business ness business simply from the standpoint of production, but from seeing what re results sults results can be obtained when everybody works from the basis- of doing to others as he would have done by," Mr. Nash said. "I am not interested in making money. I have already more than I ever dreamed of having. In fact, I am worried about the money, for I have seen too many crimes com committed mitted committed under the shadow of great wealth. j "That the Colder Rule pays in the operation of a business I think has been demonstrated in ours. "No other manufacturer can pro produce duce produce the results that our workers do, when they know they are working for themselves and the good of others around them. "Increased output of course would not count and we would have broken up. if we had not had the business. But the Golden Rule works right there too. It has gotten us the business. Through the period of depression as well as through the period of high prices we have kept right on growing. "Incidentally we have written into the charter of the Chattanooga fac factory tory factory that it shall be co-owned by the workers. The men who subscribed stock I insisted should give themselves in a measure to the work. "We have treated our customers as we would be treated. So the chain of the operation of the Golden Rule has completed itself." Mr. Nash was ordained a minister, but after a short experience in this field gave it up abruptly, and took to labor at whatever he could find to do. For a time he carried a hod. FLETCHER .WANTS BETTER INFORMATION FOR FARMERS Washington, Feb. 1. To extend the service from the pony system to one. of large proportions, Senator Fletcher of Florida, has Offered an amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill, in increasing creasing increasing the item for disseminating market reports of fruits and vegeta vegeta-bies bies vegeta-bies from $390,000 to $1,100,000. This amendment, if agreed to by the com com-mittee mittee com-mittee on agriculture and adopted in conference, will mean that shippers of fruits of all kinds in Florida, Georgia and lower South Carolina, will have, effective July 1, 1921, a large and com comprehensive prehensive comprehensive system of market reporting respecting fruits and vegetables while recently, because of reduced appro appropriations, priations, appropriations, only the pony or small plan has been in operation. While Florida with her large fruit and vegetable shipments would probably be more af affected fected affected than some of the other states In the south, it would also touch wa termelons and peaches from Georgia ar.d vegetables from the fertile section in lower Carolina. This amendment will be of incalculable value if agreed upon and voted in the bin. THIS MARION COUNTY IS IN ALABAMA Haleyville, Ala, Feb. 2 "No fire, no school!" That ultimatum by a num number ber number of rural school teachers of Marion county was not complied with by the trustees, and as a result several schools are already reported dosed. The trustees are said to be makine the improvements demanded, which !not only include modern .r rangements, but up-to-date black- beards and other equipment. Try our sausage, made fresh every morning. Cook's Market and Grocery. Phone 243. 2-8t Our Specialty Is J&bvilditd YOU SAVE MONEY Cn your shoe bills by having us re re-build build re-build your old shoes. Our charges are moderate, and we guarantee Asatisf ac action, tion, action, i MAZON & CO. Between Ten Cent Store and Gerigs . Drag Store OUR LOCATION Only a few blocks from Union Depot. Glad to see you at any time. We sell Larro Cow Feed and all other kinds of Feed. Hay, Grain and Provisions. If you are now buyihg from us tell your friends. Dancse Feed & Grocery Company 636 VV. Forsyth Street JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA Geo. MacKay I Co. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Two Licensed Embalmers Motor Funeral Cars , Private Morgue and Chapel ' Day Phone 47 Night Phone 515 : G. B. Overton, Manager LET US BUILD YOU A 1 Select your own plans. Terms: ,h; lot and .half cash. balance like rent Call and talk it over with us. RAY S THOMSON Abstract Building NEEDHAM MOTOR CO. General Auto Repairing and Storage . Gasoline, Oils and Grease Agents for SCRIPPS-B00TH SIX Oklawaha Ave. & Orange St Phone 252 CYLINDER REB01MG MACHINE For AH Cars EFFICIENT WORKMEN. PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE CHARGES GEO. J. YVILLIAMS Formerly Carroll Motor Company Garage, Osceola St. Phone 597 Night 403 L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Care? ul estimates made on all con contract tract contract vork. Gives more and better work ftr the money than any other contractor in the eitv. J.D.DAWKINS ALL KINDS OF : FRESH MEATS, FISH, and OYSTERS EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY Phone 519 111 W. Broadway NOTICE Mr. G. B. Overton is now our) funeral director and embalmer. Night :hone 515, day phone 47. 25-tf George MacFay & Company. UuCLASSEED ".. ADVEIIISE jftTS WANTED. LOST, FOUND, F02 SALE. FOB RENT AND SCI ILAR LOCAL NEEDS Rates: Six line, naxianst, & tlaa, 25c; three time. Sic; six tine. 75c; one nth. 3. Payable ia ad rase. OR SALE Diamond, about karat, flawless, blue white, beautiful atone. Will sacrifice for $225. Also solid gold Waltham watch. 17 jewel $35, value $75. Apply P. V. L at Star office. 31-Ci LOST In Gainesville or or fbid' be tween Gainesville and Ocala brown leather suitcase with initials E. jU. B. on one end. Reward to fityJer by applying to Norman Home. Ocala, Fla. Sl-t WANTED 2500 crossties delivered at our Kendrick plant. Lake Weir Washed Sand Co, Ocala. 31-t :HER0-C0LA WOODYARD We are prepared to furnish oak or pise wood for either -stove on fireplace on short notice. We deliver your money's worth promptly. Give us a trial order. Chero-Cola Woodyard, phone 167. 26-la 'OR SALE We have a surplus of fifty head of horses and mules for sale. You can find stock suitable for any purpose by applying at the stables. 'Anthony Farms, Anthony, Fla- I8.tf WOOD Giles Wood Yard. Seasoned oak or pine wood for either stovt or fireplace, $1 and $2 per load. Yard corner South Main and Third St. Phone 112. 1-19-lra PAINTING Honorably discharged soldier desires painting of all de descriptions scriptions descriptions and in any capacity and will furnish estimates free. All work guaranteed first class and reasonable .Address W. G. Cron Cron-miller, miller, Cron-miller, care tht Star. 23-Ct BERMUDA ONION -PLANTS $2.00 per 1000, cash with order. L. O. Booher, Route A, Box 66. 24-12t FOR SALE Oak and pine wood, cut for fireplace and store. Apply Mala Street Wood yard or phone 565. 12t LOST Last night at Melville's teat show, a brown fur neckpiece, with two tails and fastenings crocheted. Reward to finder by applying to Mrs. J. F. Thompson, No. 447 Okie Okie-waha waha Okie-waha avenue. 1-? FOR SALE 1919 Ford with self, starter; in Al condition; cheap for cash. Needham Motor Co., Ocala, Fla. ' l-6t LOST Recently, silver mesh bag. Re Reward ward Reward to finder by applying for "B" at Star office. 2St FOUND Auto crank. Apply at thia office, tell make of car crank belong to and pay for this notice. ' 2-tf TOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at, 603 E. Second street. 2-tf WANTED One birdseye maple dress. er. rnone 98. Z-tf FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Seek eggs. 11X0 per setting, at 110 S. Main St, Ocala. Fla. 2-t FOR SALE Sligthly used Ivers A Pond piano. Cost new today $750. A bargain for immediate sale. lib liberal eral liberal terms arranged. Address Mr. Fuller, care, Colonial hoteL S-Ct WANTED Several men with sellis ability to work in territory sur surrounding rounding surrounding Ocala, to sell monthly pay health and accident insurance. Yeiy liberal commissions. See Mr. Tem Temple ple Temple at Colonial Hotel between 6 and 7 p.m. - Z-f. BUSINESS SERVICE BUREAU We beg to announce to the general public that on the 1st of February we will open a business ia the Merchants block, in Ocala, to be known as the BUSINESS SERVICE BUREAU. where those in need of stenographic and typewriting work, or general of fice work of any kind, can have seat, done at this office. We also are prepared to do all kinds of Multigraph work on short notice. Soliciting your patronage, Minerva Murphy. 22eod Blair Woodrow. .JO BUN Y MOORE'S CAFE The many friends of John T. Moere throughout Florida, and especially ia Ocala, his home for most of his life, win be glad to know that he is now ia the business of feeding and rtfreshicj the public hi Tampa, where he is operating the best cafe, cold drink and ci;ar business in the city, located ia the heart of Tampa at 80S Frank! fn street.' There are other places ia the city of Tampa to eat, drink and smoke, but none quite as good as that of Johnny,"' as Ms Menu call Mr. t Moore. Ocala people especially are cordially invited to call on Mr. Moors when ia Tampa. 4 X nnimHHinummn : t : s :: i : t 1 1 1 7 t : ; 1 1 1 1 1 ::::::::: 1 1 : im |
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