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TEMPERATURES This morning, 67. This afternoon, 90. - WEATHER FORECAST Generally fair tonight and Sunday, except probably showers in extreme south portion. OCALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921 VOL 2 NO. 114 EVENING OCALA -A A I'l BETWEEN THE MINE WORKERS Resumed in the Mountains, and Sev Several eral Several Lives Lost Along the TugRiver . v. ' (Associated Pressj Williamson, May 14. The battle in the mountains which has raged for two days between sympathizers and opponents of the United Mine Work Workers ers Workers in the Williamson coal district was resumed today at MacCarr, Ky., and Lynn, W. Va. Firing isalso re reported ported reported at Sprigg. Firing was general over virtually the entire battle front on seven miles later in the morning. HEAVY FIRING Pikesvill?, Ky., May 14. Terrific firing from both the Kentucky and West Virginia sides of the Tug river along the section which has been in a virtual state- of war the last forty forty-eight eight forty-eight hours was resumed early today. From the West Virginia side came word that a number of men, whose names were not learned, were killed. LONCALA PICTURES AT THE TEMPLE TONIGHT The patrons of the Temple theater will have an opportunity this evening to see a fine picture of a local indus industry. try. industry. Some weeks ago the Loncala Phosphate, Company had over 700 feet of moving pictures made of its mines in Marion and Citrus counties. These pictures show the several methods used in these mines, which are known as surface -mines, and the methods used for getting out phos phosphate phate phosphate rock are most interesting even to our own citizens, few of whom have ever been to the mines and seen them in actual operation, Mr. William Jennings, president of the company, took this novel method of placing before the stockholders a description of the process of .mining rock in the phosphate fields, instead of printing page after page of de de-. . de-. scriptive matter covering the subject. The pictures are weft-worth seeing, . and they will be shown at the Temple tonight, in addition to the regular program. The mines of the Loncala company are located at Juliette,' Marion county, and near Floral City, in Citrus county. The films are- exceptionally" fine and Mr. Jennings is to be congratulated upon securing such a splendid lot of views of actual work in phosphate raines. RED CROSS LIFE SAVERS MEET IN JACKSONVILLE (Associated Press) Jacksonville, May 14. The inter intercity city intercity Red Cross life saving meet, be gan here today with teams from Mi ami, Palm Beach, Savannah and other cities contesting. Today's events were held at the pool in South Jack Jacksonville, sonville, Jacksonville, but tomorrow's program will be in the surf at Pablo Beach. Headquarters for gent's furnish furnishings ings furnishings andisporting goods. JAKE'S. 2t ill' ""i I V ..,-1 yvTrt i FOR PERFECT BAIT CASTING THESE ARE THE REELS TO CAST perfectly without a back-lash, snarl or tangle is dver half of the real thrill and sport of game-fishing. To make every cast a perfect cast- is the added pleasure and joy which comes to anglers using the South Bend Anti-Back-Lash Reel or the new South Bend Level- Winding Anti-Back-Lash Reel. It is impossible to make other than a perfect cast with either of these reels Both have the famous South Bend Anti-Back Lash feature, which in reality "thumbs" your reel for you. This device automatically stops the reel spool the instant your bait "lands' at the end of the cast The new South Bend Level- Winding Anti-Back-Lash Reel is a combination of the South Bend Anti-Back-Lash feature, with the Level Winding or spooling device of the celebrated Shakespeare. Upon reeling in, your line winds per fectly even and leveL Come in and inspect both these reels. Geo. MacKay & Co. READ CM SQUELCH THE REBELLION Commander Fifth Corps Area May Send Federal Troops Into Mingo County (Associated Press) .Washington, May 14. Major Gen General eral General Read, commander of the Fifth Corps area was instructed today by Secretary Weeks to send federal troops into Mingo county, W. Va., if he deemed the presenec of troops nec necessary essary necessary to quell the disturbance. WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE'S DAUGHTER IS DEAD America Will Sympathize with the " Patriotic Author in his Great Loss (Associated Press) Emporia, Kans., May 14. Mary White, aged sixteen, only daughter of William Allen White, the author and publisher, djed today as a result of in injuries juries injuries received from a fall from a horse. FORMER SHERIFF MAKES GOOD AT TRUCKING Wauchula, May 14. More than $2500 profit from a crop of cucumbers from four acres of ground has been realized in four months this season by J. L. Dishong, former sheriff of De De-Soto Soto De-Soto county, who operates a truck farm near here, and the small plot al ready is producing another crop which will swell the year's revenue consid erably. The land was planted in cucumbers January -13 and replanted January 21 to get a good stand. Gathering of the crop began March 24 and continued until April 15. During the four months period 1803 hampers of cukes were sold, the grower receiving $3,- 789.62 in cash for the crop. The cost of making and harvesting the, crop was ?l,2U5.yb, seed ana iertuizer amounting to $510, the remaining $695.96 representing the cost of crates, harvesting and delivery of the cukes to the railroad station. The net profit was $2,583.66. The fou racres which produced th cucumbers now are planted to corn, which has reached a good stand, while peanuts planted between the rows are expected to produce enough revenue to cove rthe cost of fertilizer used on the plot. V Mr. Dishong's experience is similar to that of many persons who have taken up farming in South Florida on a small scale and with small capital. He built a neat bungalow and fenced sixteen acres, of which he has cleared and p lowed eight, all at a cost of $3,426.74. His profits the first quar ter of the year totalled $2,583.66 and he expects during the baalnce of the year to clear enough to more than pay for the place. GOODS SOLD AS CHEAP AS ANY SO-CALLED SALES. There's a reason. TRY US. FISHEL'S. t-f-s m n 'I' nwii mi pi 'S It Used Friday the 13th to Win a Ten Inning Contest from Palatka. Score. 5 to 3 There is not a baseball fan or a baseball player in Ocalabut who will admit that Palatka has a ball team that dies fighting and that has the greatest kind of faculty for "coming back" after the game seems lost. Never consider a game won from Pa Palatka latka Palatka unless the last half of the ninth is over and you are ahead. In three games Ocala has been way ahead of those boys and then all of a sudden like they bob up serenely and first thing you know the game is either tied or lost and you wonder how it all happened. In spite of the rain yesterday aft afternoon ernoon afternoon the game was a good one. Both pitchers were going good with the odds a little on Boswell. Lepper allowed five hits while Bdswell only gave up four, but on the other hand Boswell waited five to Lepper's three. The outstanding feature of the first inning was some rough stuff by Strick which should have barred him from the game but for the generosity of the umpire or the-Palatka boys. Jim Jim-mie mie Jim-mie was first up for Ocala and was called out at first when he tried to beat out an infield hit. The decision was very close and caused a little rip ripple ple ripple of complaint from where the bleachers ought to be. Then Strick hit to short with a slow ground ball and really beat it to first but His Honor Mr. Umps from Palatka de clared that Strick was out a mile. Strick turned and handed Sir Umps one on the nose. A fight almost start started ed started but the fans rushed but and pre prevented vented prevented the murderous intent of the in furiated Strick. Our friend the Pa- atka ump then resigned in favor or "Doc" Izlar and the gameproceeded with its usual calmness. The first three innings for Palatka were of the one, two, three variety. Ocala tried that plan in the first but in the second she varied it a little by getting two men on base. Clements came up first and grounded out to short. Wood followed with a two- bagger, way out in left. Mickler drew a free pass, but was forced out at second when Hansel hit to the in infield. field. infield. Fred Luffman grounded 'out to first unassisted and retired the side. In Ocala's half of the third the fans had a chance to exercise their vocal chords a little. Boswell came to bat first and was presented with a free ticket to first. Liddell sacrificed him to second. Strickland hit to the in infield field infield and a play was attempted on Boswell at third, but both men-were safe. Brown struck out. Clements singled and scored Boswell and Strick Strickland. land. Strickland. Wood made first on an over throw by Lepper. Mickler got there on an overthrow by third over first, and Clements scored. Leavengood finished it up by grounding out, pitch er to first. Neither Palatka or Ocala did any thing startling in the fourth, fifth or sixth innings although Leavengood got a two-bagger in the sixih and spoiled it all trying to steal third. He thought Lepper was asleep and I guess he was, but Mallory Sanford on first yelled at him and he woke up in time to throw Hansel out at third. Palatka threatened in the seventh, but the inning finally closed without serious mishap. Tenney led off and went out. Hansel to Strick when the umpire called what looked like a foul ball right at the plate a fair ball. Vil Vil-lerno lerno Vil-lerno did the very same stunt. Lep Lepper per Lepper singled, and made second when Brown dropped a perfect peg from Hansel. Larzo walked. Things look looked ed looked blue and bad for Ocala but our friend Mallory Sanford obliged us by taking three healthy whiffs and look looking ing looking wise when the umpire called him out. . Ocala didn't get to first in the eighth but Oh, boy, what Palatka did. In the second game at Palatka I saw that team have an eighth inning rally so I was worried when the eighth rolled around and it is a good thing thing somebody worried or they might have made four runs instead of three they slipped in by some of the neat neatest est neatest baseball ever staged before an Ocala audience. Kersey gat o bat first and struck out. Boswell walked Oliver. Long got a hit and sent Oliver to third. Thomas hit a grounder to Wood who was playing close to make the play to the plate. Wood fielded the ball perfectly but in his haste to catch the man at home threw wild to Hansel and Oliver scored. In the meantime Long had gone to third. Boswell let the wet ball get away for a wild pitch then and Long scored be fore Hansel could chase up the pill Thomas camped on third before that play completed. Then Palatka work worked ed worked their graveyard rabbit's foot on (Concluded on Page Three) DCALA TEAM LUCKY DM STRUGGLE FOR UPPER SILESIA France Emphatically Objects to Ger Germans mans Germans Entering Any Part of the Disputed Territory (Associated Press) Paris, May 14. France is unalter unalterably ably unalterably opposed to any German military operations in upper Silesia declared Premier Briand today. y WOULDN'T BE NEUTRAL The entry of German troops into upper Silesia would provoke interven intervention tion intervention by regular Polish troops, which would mean war and in such a war France could not remain neutral, ac according cording according to expressions in official circles. MAYBE ANOTHER GERMAN MISTAKE Berlin, May 14. Collapse of the Polish revolt in upper Silesia is ex expected pected expected in authoritative quarters there, according to a special dispatch receiv received ed received here from Breslau. Important con conferences ferences conferences are no win progress and it is believed Korfanty, leader of the Poles, has lost his fight to secure up upper per upper Silesia for Poland. LAST SUNDAY IN THE OLD CHURCH Tomorrow will be the last day that services will be held in the Methodist church as it now stands, for Monday work will commence on enlarging thu building and when 'completed it will be one of the handsomest churches in the state. The Methodist church in Ocala will be thirty-five years old to tomorrow morrow tomorrow and from a sentimental point a large attendance is expected. SPRING PEACHES FROM EUSTIS BRING HOME THE SHEKELS (Associated Press) Eustis, May 14. What is believed was the first shipment of peaches from the state this season brought $9.80 a crate in New York last week, according to word received by L. Fer Fer-rill rill Fer-rill of Umatilla. INTENDS TO PURCHASE GRASSY ISLAND Town of Tampa has Acquired More Territory (Associated Press) Tampa, May 14 The city commis commission sion commission at a special meeting today adopt adopted ed adopted an ordinance authorizing the pur purchase chase purchase of Grassy Island by the city. This action followed the passage of a spf-cia lact by the Jegislature to en-' able the purchase. BURBANK Burbank, May 13. Miss Dorothy Bogue has returned home after a pleasant visit in Palatka, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Q. Tilghman. Mrs. Sarah Tourtellot was the 'din 'dinner ner 'dinner guest of Mrs. H. I. Turner Wed Wednesday. nesday. Wednesday. Mrs. George W. Taylor entertained a few friends Saturday in honor of Mrs. C. S. Stigile. The afternoon waa pleasantly spent chatting and sewing, after which the hostess served dainty refreshments. Those present were Mrs. W. C. Bogue, Mrs. Eva L. Hitch cock, Mrs. Fred Richter, Mrs. M. D. L. Graham, Mrs. C. Stigile, Mrs. R. W. Clineman, Mrs. V. H. Turner and Mrs, M. C. Dunnick. Mrs. W. C. Bogue and son, Billie have returned after spending several days in Ocala. Miss Julia N. McKim returned to her home in Sanford Sunday, having spent a pleasant two weeks with her niece, Mrs. H. I. Turner. Mrs. Tur ner and sons, Herbert and Vernon, ac companied Miss McKim. While in Sanford they will be the guests of Mrs. Turner's mother, Mrs. W. M. McKim. Business callers in Ocala 4his week were Mrs. Sarah Tourtellot and Messrs. Frank W. Smith, H. I. Turner and R. W. Clineman. Mrs. Eva L. Hitchcock entertained Mrs. J. E. Summerville, Mrs. I. H. Warner and daughter, Geneva, and Miss Annie Flick at dinner Thursday. Mrs. C. Stigile has returned to her home in Wathill, Neb. Mr. Carl Wolfe of Daytona Beach was the week-end guest of Mr. C. W. MacManus. Miss Ola Waterman is spending the week in Conner, the guest of Miss Wynona Randal. Mrs. Leo Pasteur and daughter, May spend the week-end with rela relatives. tives. relatives. BARGAINS Overland Roadster $350.00 Reo seven-passenger 375.00 Studebaker seven-passenger. 175.00 14-tf Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. BOARD OF TRADE IS It Will Manage to Continue Business Even if the Tlneher Bill Does Operate (Associated Press Chicago, May 14. The Chicafo Board of Trade may withdraw from business if the Tincher bill to regu regulate late regulate dealings in grain futures, which passed the lower house of Congress yesterday becomes a law, Joseph Griffith, president of the board, de declared clared declared today. ROTARY OFFICERS At their last meeting the members of the Ocala Rotary Club elected the following directors: John Edwards, Jake Gerig, Russel Dehon, Hugh Hen Henry, ry, Henry, Milby Lloyd, Carl Rose, Harry Borland and John Taylor. And the directors elected the fol following lowing following as officers: President, Harry Borland; "vice president, John Taylor; sergeant-at-arms, Hugh Henry; sec secretary, retary, secretary, Louis H. Chazal; treasurer, John Edwards. MOTORCADE TO ORLANDO Attention, members of Marion County Post. No. 27. The motorcade will form at the armory Sunday aft afternoon ernoon afternoon a few minutes before 2 o'clock, so we can leave at 2 sharp for the third annual legion convention in Or Orlando, lando, Orlando, May 16-17. Banners, badges and streamers will be distributed to each car and person upon arrival at armory. All cars please be prompt and on time. Cars will be assigned places and are requested to keep same in motor motorcade. cade. motorcade. Those cars without extra tires and tubes will be placed towards the front, so in case of trouble maybe some of the cars following can spare them what they need, and cars in trouble can catch up as soon as pos Bible. Request cars to keep as close to gether as possible without being in each others' dust, so we will be able to enter Orlando in every respect a motorcade. Route will be by Sanford, as all three routes have been tested this week and the Sanford route has been decided upon. TTT "tl . e wiu Fiop a iew minutes ra Leesburg to assemble, then by Eustis and. Mount Dora and reassemble at Sanford and then on to Orlando in close order. C. W. Moremen. Post Commander. SOLICITOR PINE WILL ENFORCE SUNDAY LAW Miami, May 14. Persons or firms in Dade county who violate any pro vision of the Florida Sunday observ ance law will be summoned into court if the authorities catch the violator next Sunday, County Solicitor Fred W. Pine has announced. "I am going to make an honest ef fort to enforce the Sunday closing law," said Mr. Pine, "and do not in tend to single out just one section. If I find that the public wo't back me up and the juries won't convict, then I will be helpless, that is alL" One local newspaper quoted Mr. Pine last Sunday as follows regarding the status of ministers who conduct church services on Sunday: "I have not yet decided whether under the law preachers are necessary or not but they will be brought into court for a judge to decide. If we get to them they will be arrested. If not today next Sunday." Asked about this quotation, Mr. Pine said the reference to ministers was made for "sensational purposes.' "What I did say about the minis ters," replied Mr. Pine, "was that if they were reached they would be brought into court for an interpreta tion of the law the same as the others." Mr. rme said tne state supreme court had held in a test of the sec section tion section of the law dealing with game or sports, that the law applied to baseball; football, bowling as played in bowling alleys horse racing and kindred sports. In his opinion, he said, the law therefore would not ap apply ply apply to tennis or golf. WEATHER NEXT WEEK (Associated Pre Washington, May 14. Generally fair weather with temperature some somewhat what somewhat below normal is the forecast by the weather bureau for Florida dur during ing during the week beginning Sunday. DULY BLUFFING BE RE RUNS HOME T II FOR BABE RUTH Chicago Has It in for Disreputable Members of the White Sox (Associated Pr Chicago, May 14. The individual leaders, including the games of last Wednesday, are: American Heilman, of Detroit, is the leading hitter with an average of .521. Ruth, home runs, 10; Harris, Washington, base stealer. National ilornsby, St. Louis, hit ter, average .471; Kelly, New York, home runs, eight; Bohne, Cincinnati, base stealer, seven. FEEL LIKE NOT FORGIVING A resolution asking for the revoca. tion of the license of Frank Conroy, who operates a baseball nark on the South Side, was introduced in the citv councir yesterday because four of the inaictea lormer v hite box players are members of the team playing at the park. CARL MAYS AGAIN ON THE DIA MOND Cleveland, May 14 Cary Mays, the New York Yankee pitcher, made his first appearance here today since he threwthe ball last August which resulted in the death of Rav Chan man, the Cleveland shortstop. Pre vious announcements by Miller Hue gins were that Mays would pitch to-! day. ST. PETE'S TENT CITY IS DEAD St. Petersburg, May 14. St. Pe tersburg's tent city, populated last irinfnii Kit 1 1 AVA Ui!- t w wuic uiou 41vv i in can t tourists whoy came here in automo- biles, is dead. The city commission has approved the' report of a special committee which recommended that no campers be permitted within the city limits after Jan. 1st. It is ex pected several camp sites will be es established tablished established outside the city this summer for the accommodation of next sea son's campers. LARGE ORDER FOR ROCK St. Augustine, May 14. The Flor ida East Coast Rnilwnv haa T1ataA ta largest rock contract in ita hintT-v X according to an aannouncement from headquarters here. The rock is to be used for ballasting the roadbed and the contract calls for the delivery of twenty carloads daily by the Maule Ojus Rock Company at Ojus, Fla. De Deliveries liveries Deliveries will continue until the early part of next year We can repair your Shakspere level winding reel without sending to the factory. "JAKE'S." 14-2t ..T..T..T..T..T..T..T..v..v..v.r. Sunday Special Dinner 50c MENU Chicken Soup Chicken Dumplin, country style Celery Heart New Boiled Potatoes Potatoe Salad with Mayinaise Dressing. Fried Egg P.' ant Candied Sweet Potatoes Steamed Rice Corn Bread Hot Home-made Biscuits French Bread with Butter Coffee, Tea or Butter Milk y. Pie Desert All these articles go with the dinner. Rest yourself on Sunday and come try my dinner. Everybody welcome RIALT0 CAFl J. 108 South Ill FEB CAME CLOSEJDSUCCESS Lacked but Little of Rescuing Arthur Griffith from his Cell in Mountjoy Prison lAssociated Press) Dublin, May 14. An unsuccessful attempt was made this morning to rescue Arthur Griffith, the founder of the Sein Fein organization, from his confinement in Mountjoy prison. An armored car recently captured by the republicans was used in the attempt to rescue Griffith. A man in an officers uniform alight alighted ed alighted from the car at Jhe prison gates, which opened to admit the car, and he and his supposed soldier companions in the motor drove straight to the governor's office, where the governor and "his deputy were bound and gagged. j e visitors proceedd to release j Griffith and other prisoners and were returning to their car when they en countered a party of auxiliaries. Meanwhile the sentry became suspi suspicious cious suspicious and fired a shot. On hearing this the raiders decamped without the prisoners but took the armored car which later was founde abandoned. 1 ADVANCE MONEY TO ; COTTON EXPORTERS (Associated Press) ! Washington, May 14. Approval of advances of two million dollars to as assist sist assist in financing cotton exports was announced today by the new war fi finance nance finance corporation. The advancement of $1,600,000 against cotton actually "P0" nas aireaay Deen made, tbe announcement said. FOGARTY WILL BE CHIEF SURGEON OF F. E. C R. R. St. Augustine, Mjy 14.The recent temporary appointment of Dr. J. N. Fogarty, of Key West, to be chief surgeonat the East Coast hospital of the Florida East Coast railroad has been made permanent according to a circular issued from the headquarters of the railroad. Dr. Fogarty succeeds the late Dr. Murray W. Seagears. NEW. ROAD WILL SOON BE BUILT Green Cove Springs, May 14. Work on the bed for the new railroad between this city and Hampton, on the Seaboard Air Line, is progressing rapidly and plans are being drawn for the construction of several stations along the route. The new road will afford transportation facilities for one of the richest sections of this Iportion of Florida. ..it.t.. vwrr m ill :i: lit mm m in in tit tit hi 8 in ::: ::: I :i: t sit III m. ::: :i: :i: :i: m III III :i: Up-to-date Dinning Room Mitrie Magnolia Street A OCALA EVENIXC STAE. SATURDAY. MAT 14. 1921 Ccala Evening Star bllMhcil Ever Dmr Gicept SnJT t STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY. OCALA, FLORIDA. R, K. Carroll. PreWet . V. tTeKod, 5relrj-Trerer J. H. Bcajamta EdHor Kntered at Ocala, Fla.. postofflce aa conl-rJast matter. TKLEPHO.ES Utaaa .Of fie -. Fl-0 kMltarial Uepartueat Two-Sere S4M-ftr Rraortrr Fle-Oae MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS - ""hn Associated Presa id exclusively 4jititled for the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise c-red'ted in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. if a man is unjustly accused of being a slacker, the best way in the world to help him clear himself of the charge is to give the matter publicity. There are many men who since the war have left their homes and are now in other parts of the country or the world. If their name3 are published, it will not be long before their friends or relatives will know of it. If such man's name is kept buried in the files of the war department, it is ikely to be some time dug up and the accusation used against him: mean while, he is liable to arrest and im imprisonment. prisonment. imprisonment. If the war department sends the Star a slacker list, it will surely be published, and if any man be unjustly accused he can have the Star's by no means weak assistance to set him right. DOMESTIC SIMSCKIPTIO.N RATES on ir. In advance SC. Ob tilx months, in advance 3.0b Three months, in advance 1.60 Oca month, in advance 8 ADVERTISING K.vifiS IMaalar Plate 15 cents p-r inch lor consecutive Insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 25 Dtr cent additional. Composi tion charges on ads. that run less wan atx times cev.cs ier Inch, bpeciaj position 20 per cent additional. Kates Based on 4-inch minimum. Lss tnan onr Inches will take higher rate which will be furnished upon appllca Mvn Heading; Notice 5 cents per line for nrst Insertion: 3 cents per line for each uhseouent inseiilon. One change week allowed on readers without extra composition charges. Legal advertisements it legal rates. They are naming Johnny Martin of Jacksonville as a prospective candi date for governor. Florida has learned during the pas winter that the only place where tent life can be comfortable and de cently lived is out in the woods. Somebody has just remembere that Billy Bryan was the daddy o that Colombian treaty, but he never could induce a real democratic Senate to pass it. We seldom hear of Charlie Hunter making a noise on the floor of the House, but the majority by which th easoline bill passed shows he is worker and stands well with his col leagues. HUNTER'S BILL HAS ! ENFORCEMENT WILL KILL THEM PASSED THE HOUSE A dispatch from Tallahassee thia morning says: "Gasoline bill passed WITHOUT AMENDMENT, by fifty -nine votes to eighteen." BIG SACRIFICE ON ALL OU2 LADIES' HATS and DRESS GOODS. FISHEL'S. 12-t-f-s Prescriptions correctly filled and promptly delivered. Call 435, G. C. Greene. 2-tf BORLAND HYPNOTIZED THE ENTIRE BUNCH The Star is pleased to see that Pleasant Holt has been re-elected rep representative resentative representative of his ward in Jackson Jacksonville. ville. Jacksonville. While we don't always agree with Mr. Holt, we recognize him as a man of tability and integrity. The legislature is asked to prohibit the immoral dance. In ye olden tyme our parents were able to prohibit these dances, but now everybody looks to the law for help. Bronson Times Times-Democrat. Democrat. Times-Democrat. Now, you have said a mouthfull, Brother Parmer. The Ocala club -jave away several boxes of fine candy to the ladies but the gents who had received lemons at the table were obliged to present the candy in a neat speech and like true Rotarians they presented the candy. The bouquet was given to R. J. Holly to present to his wife as a recompense for having to live with such an ugly husband so long. Sanford Herald. Bob Holly, like a good sport, tells the joke on himself, but he overlooked one very important episode at the Rote meeting in- his town. As all Ocala knows, one of our Rotes, Harry Borland, is a warm wire, and he it was that awarded the flower presentation duty to Holly. He also tricked the entire crowd, including the Orlando Rotes, into voting for Ocala for the state capital. While the fun was so lively that few in the crowd could do more than watch about half, Harry arose and said that if the motion just made had a second, he would put it to a vote. John Taylor, who didn't know what Harry was driving at, but who well knew it was always safe to follow Harry's lead, sang out, "I second the motion." Whereupon, Harry put the motion, and it was carried unanimous- ly Not until after this did anybody have the presence of mind to as what the motion was. Some inquired of Harry and he promptly replied: "That is the sense of this meeting "That it is the sense of this meeting state capital." Being good sports, the boys accept accepted ed accepted the joke on themselves. There's always something sure to happen when Harry Borland is around. The editor of the Star has been chosen honorary member of the Ocala Gun Club. Carl Ray says, in this in instance, stance, instance, "honorary" should be spelt "ornery," and we don't know but what he is right. However, we appreciate the compliment for it is indeed an honor to be connected with such a fine set of men. The state supreme court has ruled that the state law prohibiting more than four quarts of liquor is one's home has been superseded by the Vol Volstead stead Volstead law and consequently is inopera inoperative. tive. inoperative. It is understood-by the lawyers that the ruling will pave the way for action for the return of large quan quantities tities quantities of liquor which have been seized in numerous raids since the law was made. We would give mighty little for the chances of any man in this state whose private stock has been seized since Jan. 1, 1919, to recover any of it.- . A dispatch from Washington says: "Beer was .repudiated as a medicine today by two members of the medical profession testifying in the hearing before the House judiciary committee on Chairman Volstead's bill to stop leaks in the dry law. Not only did the doctors assert that they never had prescribed beer, but both said that in long practices neither had seen it used in that way. The physicians, Dr. Howard AKelley, a surgeon of Johns Hopkins hospital, and Dr. James H. Rowland, professor at the University of Maryland, declared they knew of no diseases for which ber was a cura curative. tive. curative. Both expressed humiliation 'that the question had been put up to the medical profession as was done by several previous witnesses.'" The men who make moving pictures have a fine opportunity to educate the people an opportunity they are not using. To show what they may do, there are a number of very interest interesting ing interesting and clean or nearly clean pictures that always give the people satisfac satisfaction tion satisfaction to see. And the people would never see any other kind if a num number ber number of the movie makers didn't have rotten minds, and reproduce the workings of their filthy imaginations. All the same, we do not favor a cen censorship. sorship. censorship. It would be a political graft and the consors would be likely to either pass nasty pictures or narrow the list down to stuff that only a nar narrow row narrow bigot would approve. The people are always the best censors, and they will remedy the evil, after awhile, as they remedy most other evils, and, also as usual, they will suffer before and while applying the remedy. WHAT YOUR MONEY WILL BUY $1 will support a neglected child for one day in a Salvation Army chil dren's home. $3 will supply a baby with milk for ten days. $5 will provide luncheon for 25 chil children dren children of working mothers in a day nursery. $25 will give food and shelter for one month to a homeless babe. $50 will give a two weeks' vacation to a mother and two children in a fresh air camp. $100 will endow a crib at a Salva Salvation tion Salvation Army baby hospital. For information regarding, the work of the Salvation Army in Geor Georgia, gia, Georgia, Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina, communicate 'with Lieut.-Col. Joseph Atkinson. 39 Luckie street, Atlanta, Ga., .W. P. Preer, chairman local advisory board, or Judge W. S. Bullock, chairman finance committee. SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY ine war department is DreDann? and will post in the principal- postof- fices throughout the country a "slack er list." This -list is intended to be a correct compilation of the names and addresses of those who successfully evaded the draft in the" time of the late war. They are designated in the caption which heads the list as "de "deserters serters "deserters from the military service of the United States." As this list is compiled, it will be made available for publication by Jhe newspapers, and it has been expected by the de department partment department and those who have urged the compilation that it will be publish published ed published by the newspapers. It is expected that the parts for the several states, or groups of states, will be given out in convenient installments. A great deal of fuss is being made over the expected publication of this list. We don't see why. Slackers deserve to have their names published. Their country owes them its righteous con contempt, tempt, contempt, and they should receive evil distinction as compared to the men who did their duty. On the other hand, 14 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. tf H. B. WHITTINGTON. Meet me at the Union Station Restaurant for a regular family style dinner Best dinner in the state for 75 cents. Eat and drink all you want. Dinner 11 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Owned and operated by 100 Americans, tf L Wmara J Batteries (Orlando Reporter-Star) There is no question but that the en-, Look for the Trade Mark If you want to put an end to separator troubles If you want to know the battery will come through with without out without punctured, warped, cracked or carbonized insulation If you're looking for that com comfortable fortable comfortable sense of security from separator-replacement bills You'll see that the next bat battery tery battery you buy has the Willard Thread Rubber Trade Mark, that means Willard Threaded Rubber Insulation between the plates. Come in. We'll tell you just why the Willard Threaded Rub Rubber ber Rubber Battery is such a money saver. OCALA STORAGE BATTERY GO. MACK TAYLOR Phone 348 OCALA, FLA. forcement of the Florida Sii-isy blue laws impartially to make these laws a dead letter and eventually would re result sult result in their repeal. In Miami they are going to make the test. It all came about because of j Sunday baseball playing. There the picture shows run the same as they do on week days. When the picture shows began to show Sunday pictures the same fight was made upon them. So the sheriff said to close the picture shows he must likewise close all other places of business, drug stores, res restaurants, taurants, restaurants, cigar stands, garages and the like. In the course of the opera operation tion operation some of those clamoring for a closed Sunday were hit when the law was enforced to the letter, finding they could not have the law discrimi discriminate nate discriminate in their favor the issue was finally, dropped and the picture shows began showing Sunday programs. Solicitor Pine of Miami has an announced nounced announced he will close up everything tight and prosecute every offender of the law. He said he was uncertain whether or not the clergy came under the law, but if so he would apply the law in their case as he would any other offender. If juries fail to con convict vict convict the offenders after prosecution he will cease to make further arrests, for arrests without convictions are only an expense to the people. If the peo people ple people do not want those running their places of amusement convicted they are not in sympathy with the law and further arrests would be folly. The Sunday blue sky laws are in direct conflict with the rights granted the people of the United States by th constitution, they were run in by a set of bigots who would legislate, our re religion ligion religion for us. It is only a few places where they are enforced to the letter, and but a matter of time before they pealed. ORGANIZATION is the spirit of modern times. The organized endeaver ok the men behind this bank the ex experience, perience, experience, knowledge and vision of our officers and directors makes a connection here all the more desirable. Avail yourself of our organiza organization tion organization by becoming a member of our family of depositors. Munroe & Chambliss National Bdnh are re- THE GOOD OLD DAYS ARE FAST COMING BACK We don't wait until we sell an item out and then buy again, before we re duce the price. Our price is reduced the minute that we learn of the drop. THINK! You would be paying at least ten per cent more for your gro ceries if it wasn't for the U-SERVE STORES. LOOK! PRICES ARE GETTING RIGHT. Cloverbloom Butter, pound 42c Full Cream Cheese, pound 25c Granulated Sugar, pound 8c Hill Crest California Apricots, IVi tins 22c Hunt's California Peaches, halves in heavy syrup, No. 214 tins.. 35c Hillsdale, Hawaiian Sliced Pine apple No. 2 tins 28c Two-pound tins Cottolene ...35c Four-pound tins Cottolene 65c Eight-pound tins Cottolene $1.20 Get the habit. Lots of our patrons come in and lay in a week's supply. They make a business proposition of their grocery buying. Wise folks. U-SERVE STORES Cash "and Carry One east and one west of city square. L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER C&reful estimates made on all con tract work. Gives more and better work for the money than any other contractor in the city. SAH DOOR Geo. Hay Uo. Ocala, Fla. HARDWARE HIGH GRADE PAINT OCALA LODGE. NO. 286, B. P. O. E. i REAL ESTATE Frank W. Ditto Improved and Unimproved City and Country Property. ocr Qr a short llmc toe loUowlng Barfialns: HIGH CLASS RESIDENCE LOTS. Buy now and build when you like. 'No. 170. Lot on Oklawaha Avenue, 100 ft. front by 122 ft. $ &OO No. 131. Corner Lot on South Fifth Street, 100 ft. front by 13O ft., near Mrs. Ford's .residence lOOO No. 143. Corner Lot on S. Eighth Street and Sanchez street, 68 ft. front by 122 ft 800 No. 159. Lot adjoining the above and due west, 68 ft. front by 244 ft. 800 No. 168 SOLD RENTING PROPERTY AT LOW PRICES No. 92. SOLD :$ No. 123. Two renting houses on lot 50x150 It., both for 500 No. 107. SOLD No. 118. To renting houses in Smith & Daugherty addition, both 800 Has Ocala started to build up? Drive over town and see for yourself what is being done and consult me as to what is In prospect. BUY NOW! LET ME SHOW YOU the above bargains, and if YOU WANT A FARM or a SUB SUBURBAN URBAN SUBURBAN TRACT I have them and it will be a pleasure to show you. FRANK W. DITTO, 107 South Main Street. ' EAT FOR LESS MONEY!!? I fit The Full-Weight Quality Loaf is NOW Cents for Cents Ocala Lodge No. 28G, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets the second and fourth Tuesday eve evenings nings evenings of each month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. Lodge rooms upstairs over Troxler's end the Book Shop, 113 Main street. A. A. Vandenbrock, E. R. C. Y. Miller, Secretary. Ask for Butternut Bread, now 9c. and 14c. a loaf. Carter's Bakery. 132t ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter No. 29, 0. E. S meets at the Masonic hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Rosalie Condon, W. M. Mrs. Susan Cook. Secretary. You all know FEDERAL QUALITY More jjjj Nourishment in Every Bite, and it ?rj Tastes Better-Too. M Eat More Fedlerafl Bread 1 ?! FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES OCALA HOUSE BLOCK Prints, were FISHEL'S. 15c., now 8c. at 2t-t-f-s KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the castle hall, over the G. C. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial velcome to visiting brothers. Tom Proctor, C. C Chas. K. Sage, K. of R. & S THIS -IS -A STUOEB AKER YEAR VISIT Our Splendidly Equipped Repair Shop See Bow Well We Are Prepared to Fix Your Automobile MURPHY MOTOR COMPANY Main Street, Opposite Ocala Iron Works " OCALA, FLORIDA 1 HI :i: :i: ill ill hi hi hi hi :i: You can always get fresh or salt water fish, shrimp, etc., at the City Fish Market on Fort King avenue. Phone 158. tf In order to make room Ladies' Mid-Summer Hats absolutely sacrificing our Hats. FISHEL'S. for our we are Spring 12-t-f-s We are convinced that if Ocalans will try our Danish pastry it will be become come become as popular 'as our famous cin cinnamon namon cinnamon rolls. Federal Bakery- 4-t W. K. Lane, )L D, phjskUa rJ forgeon, specialist eye, car, bom mad throat. O&ee over S and 10 cent mtan, Ocala, FT. Adr. tf ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F.t meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall in the third story of the Gary block. A warm welcome always extenaea to visiting brothers. T. C. Carter, N. G. Frank G. Churchill, Secretary. GOODS SOLD AS CHEAP AS ANY SO-CALLED SALES. There's a reason. TRY US. FISHEL'S. t-f-s I Till iliS,I i" I 4 m t Fisne Hv- .tlJM t'l "cilTlily" ,Mi dlvva s i.Kcs ;m;; ti ' 1 . ,. irr'r-;S )noo. 1 f EJJ"! .1 A AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW THE OCALA TEAM'S LUCKY DAY I SERVICE "During these days of readjustment we are glad to meet our customers personally, and anything we can do to promote our mutual interest will be cheerfully done. Our Bank is anxious to give the very best service that can be given to the commu community. nity. community. Come in and talk over conditions with us. Resources More Than a S1,000,000 THE OCALA NATIONAL BANK iw.r -v 4 m In most businesses which have adopted it, A V it is on the go from rooming tilV night. Jj : ' I. 1; Sturdy construction and uninterrupted ser- ?i 4 vice contribute greatly to the pronounced I economy of the car. i: AUTO SALES CO., I . 1 : Mack Taylor ll I Ocala, Fla., Phone 348 Drink Pi ill: I ji l.-j? s i f! I Mil W -vUlSYIIii-,lv- I i If II I incorporated --jijefAaah-ili rfii. md it Mwmi&MJtJu i car ilfacte rom- Choicest Grains- and Finest Hops TT is the most stimulating, refreshing drink you have ever tasted. It has a delightful tang and flavor all its own. Ambrosia is pure and wholesome beneficial for every member of your family. It tastes delicious by itself or with a bite to eat. Try it today. ORDER A CASE SENT HOME . SOLD EVERYWHERE Moses Grocery Company Ocala, Florida AMBROSIA IS MADE AND BOTTLED ONLY BY CENTRAL CONSUMERS CO., Louisville, Ky. 5. Ice -Cold Baptist Rev. C. L. Collins. D. D., Pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon subject, "God Needs Our Help." 6:45 p. m. Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:45 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U. 7:45 p. m. Evening worship. Ser Sermon mon Sermon subject, "The Baptist Bible." This address is supplementary to the series just concluded on "How We Got Our Bible." Grace Episcopal John J. Neighbour, Rector (Whitsunday) 7:30 a. m. Holy communion. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 1 la. m. Morning prayer and ser mon. No evening service. Methodist C. W. White, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. L. W. Duval, superintendent. 11 a. m. Preaching, "What is an Answer to Prayer?" 7 p. m. Epworth League. 8 p. m. Preaching, -i'Christian Co operation." A cordial welcome to all. . Presbyterian (Rev. W. F. Cre'son, Pastor) 11 a. m. Morning worship. Prelude, violin solo, "Intermezzo" Mascagui) Mr. W. W. Condon. Doxology. Invocation. Hymn, "The Morning Light js Breaking," etc. Scripture lesson, Matthew 28:1-20. Hymn, "We are Watching, We are Waiting," etc. Offertory, "Gondolieri" (Nevin). Prayer (congregation standing). Solo, "The Messiah" (Handel) Miss Bullock. Sermon, "Our Supreme Obligation." Hymn, I Love Thy Kingdom,- Lord. Benediction. Closing prayer. Organ postlude, "March" (Gabriel). 8 p. m. Evening worship. Organ prelude, selection (Nevin). Hymn, "Revive Us Again." Prayer (congregation standing). Hymn, "A Charge to Keep I Have. 1 Scripture lesson, Matt. 21:28-46. Hymn, "Must I Go and Empty Handed?" Anthem, to be selected. Sermon, "Tenants Who Wanted to be Owners." Hymn. "We'll Work Till Jesus Comes." Benediction. Closing prayer. Organ postlude, March (Gabriel). Christian Science Services Room 5. Merchant's Block 11 o'clock Sundays. Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock. Benediction. 8 Hot baked beans and brown bread every Saturday night during the summer at Carter's Bakery. 13-2t TEA PARTY AT ANTHONY Anthony, May 13. Mrs. J. A. Per kins entertained at tea Wednesday afternoon from four o'cloc kto sue, at the home of Mrs. Moore, in honor of Miss Irene Baskin, who is the guest of Miss Julia Meadows. The affair was very informal but prettily car ried out. Ferns and pot flowers were used quite artistically for decorations, The hostess on receiving her guests at the door, led them to the punch bowl, which was attractively deco rated, where Miss Maude Brown daintily served them punch. After all had chatted together for a few min utes, a guessing game was begun which was enjoyed from start to finish. Miss Mildred Manning scoring highest in this game, was given a pretty little aluminum cup tied with ribbon, while the honoree was pre presented sented presented with a beautiful little organdy corsage. After this several piano duets were rendered by Misses Beulah Morrison and Julia Meadows, following which, Miss Maude Brown gave a reading ui a most effective way. Dainty refreshments of iced tea and salad were then served. Assisting the hostess in looking after the pleasure of her guests were Misses Maude Brown and Julia Meadows. Those present to enjoy this affair were Misses Irene u as Kin, Aline Marsh, Ora Moore, Betty Cole, Maude Brown, Mildred Manning, Annie Lou Souter, Beulah Morrison, Julia Mead ows and Mrs. "J. A. Perkins. (Continued from First Page) the boys. When Bo swell put his foot in the box for the delivery Thomas lit out for home and beat the ball there with the run that tied the score, 3 and 3. Bo swell got mad and struck out the next two men. Ocala didn't even smell first in the eighth. In the ninth Palatka, claims that they won the game, but that Ocala added another man to their team and played ten men. It may be true that Davis gave the Gem City bnys a raw decision but we hope that he did so with no malice aforethought, and that the Palatka boys won't hold the apparently crooked deal against our team. Lepper came to bat first and singled. Larzo walked. Sanford struck out. Kersey sacrificed the two runners to third and second. WTiile Boswell was getting the signal from Hansel for the next ball, Lepper thought he was in the box and had faced the batter for the delivery. Lep Lepper per Lepper started to try the theft of the home plate again and Boswell saw him and hesitated. Lepper tried to confuse him by yelling at him to hurry and throw the ball and the fans held their breath to see what would happen. Boswell finally recovered himself and tossed the ball to Hansel but threw high and Hansel had a hard chance to touch Lepper as he came by. Mr. Davis called Lepper out, whether because he dived out of the line to avoid Hansel or because he thought Hansel touched Lepper no one knows. Personally, I don't think lansel touched Lepper. If Lepper was out for dodging out of the line Palat ka has no kick coming. If Lepper was called out for being touched by Han sel, they are right in claiming that the game was stolen from them. We are very sorry that such a play oc curred at this critical stage of the game. It takes much of the glory of the final victory away from the honw team for we cannot help but feel that Palatka has a reason, if not a right, to feel that they had a raw deal. Palatka did not succeed in crossing the rubber in the tenth, although Thomas got a hit after the first two batters had struck out. Thomas made the third out in attempting to steal second. Ocala ended the contest in the tenth. Strickland got up first and struck out. Brown walked. Clem Clements ents Clements singled and Brown went to third. An attempt was made to catch Clem Clements ents Clements at second and the ball got away and rolled to deep center .field. Brown and Clements crossed the plate for the winning runs. The game as a whole was a good one in spite of the fact that it had to be called three times to let the rain stop. The wet ball accounted for the overthrows and wild pitches. In all probability there would have been only one or two errors in the whole game naa ary weatner prevaiiea. Boswell and Lepper both pitched won derful ball. The Box Score Palatka AB R H PO A E Thomas, 3rd 5 1 Tenney, If 4 0 Villemo, ss 4 0 Lepper, p 4 0 Larzo, c 4 0 Sanford, 1st 4 Kersey, cf 4 Oliver, rf 3 :txng, 2nd 4 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 9 9 3 0 2 2 0 3 4 1 0 0 0 1 36 3 4 23 11 Ocala AB R H PO A Liddell, cf 4 0 0 1 0 Strickland, 1st 5 1 0 11 0 Brown, ss 5 10 0 1 Clements, If 5 1 2 1 0 Woods, 2nd 4 0 1 2 2 Mickler, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Leavengood, c .4 0 0 13 Luffman, F., 3rd ...4 0 1 2 0 Boswell, p ,....2 1 0 0 1 36 4 5 30 6 4 Score by innings: Palatka 000 000 0303 Ocala 003 000 0004 Summary: Hits off Lepper 5, off Boswell, 4; struck out by Lepper 9, by Boswell, 12; base on balls off Lep per 3, off Boswell, 5; wild pitch, Bos Boswell well Boswell 1; wild throws, Palatka 3,, Ocala, 2; two-base hits. Wood, Leavengood; stolen bases, Thomas, Leavengood. Umpires, Davis at plate and M. C. Izlar on bases. Time, two hours and 40 minutes. Scorer, L. T. Izlar. At Attendance, tendance, Attendance, 155 whole tickets, six half tickets. Receipts, $79. War tax $7.93. Balls, $8; pitcher. $30.25. Net receipts $32.82. The crowd would have been larger but for the threatening rain. BARGAINS Overland Roadster $350.00 Reo seven-passenger 375.00 Studebaker seven-passenger.. 175.00 14-tf Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. All Garcia de Oro cigars wrapped in tinfoil 10c at all dealers. 5-tf WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every sec ond Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Visit ing sovereigns are always welcome. H. B. Baxter, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular conventions of the Ocala Chapter Nol 13. R. A. on the fourth r riday m every month at a p. m. EL S. Wesson, H. P. B. L. Adams, Secretary. Cash and Carry Meat Market J Located in the CRESCENT GROCERY CO.'s Store I We handle all fed Beet the very best Veal and Pork. Pay for your meat and not for your neighbor's who does not pay for his. We ask you for your patronage and Z Thank You in advance. Cash and Carry Meal Market j You'll Enjoy One of our cool refreshing ice cream sodas without a word of doubt.-They are delicious. Sometime in your life you have tasted that rich, creamy velvet velvetlike like velvetlike liquid that smoothly slides down your ihroat. Well that is the kind of ice cream soda you get here. THE VOGUE PARISIAN GLEANING CO, - 115 OCALA HOUSE BLOCK F. W. Broderick, Tailor and Cleaner, formerly with Walkley &. Barnett, has opened up a FIRST-CLASS CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIR SHOP at the location formerly occupied by the Dozier Feed Company on East Broadway. The equipment consists of the most modern, ma machinery, chinery, machinery, and your work will be handled at all times by people thoroughly experienced in this line. Prompt delivery to any part of the .city. F. W. BRODERICK PHONE 5 12 I WE HAVE THE TIRE YOU WANT I WHEN YOU WANT IT "SERVICE" par Motto ' j UNITED STATES TIRES HOOD TIRES ACCESSORIES S SINCLAIR MOTOR OILS, CARS WASHED AND POLISHED 1 KUMBAK SERVICE STATION Many thanks to the "Whiz Bang reader for the baseball extra. Sure Ocala won. In order to make room for our Ladies' Mid-Summer Hats we are absolutely sacrificing our SPRING Hats. FISHELS. 12-t-f-s SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY 14 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. tf H. B. WHTTTINGTON. MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Persistent Advertising Promotes and Maintains Supremacy Even a splash from Niagara would soon be dissipated by the sun and wind if water did not constantly flow over the precipice. It is the constant drop of water that wears away the stone. It is the constant flow of advertising that promotes and maintains business supremacy. -Phone five-one. and let's talk it over. Star Publishing Company. Marlon-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F.4A. M-, meets on the first and third thursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock until further notice. J. R. Dey. W. IL B. L. Adams, Secretary. Garcia, de Oro. that mild Havana I filler cigar 10c at all dealers. 6-tf T03'AE3SFEE3 : AMD j ' FrroeofSTRAE j WHITE STAR Li WE : Negotiable Storage Receipts Iseved on Cotton, Automobile, Etc. I LONG DISTANCE IIOVKG Plione 288 i co3 HE MOVE. PACK. SHD? LIVE STOCK, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, MACHINERY FURNITURE, ETC eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee OCALA EVENING STAB, SATURDAY. MAT 14, 1521 i 3 I WE CORDIALLY INVITE To Inspect Our UP-TO-DATE - Odorless Dry Cleaning Plant j . y Thoroughly' Equipped With 6 MODERN MACHINERY' I - Garments Pressed on STEAM PRESSES GUARANTEE NO SMELL OF I r .' Gasoline or Cleaning Preparations, Phone 101 DEPARTMENT DRY CLEANING I Ocala Steam Laundry 1 ttmmmmmMnnmiM;Mimi Why not let CORDREY do your hauling? Also trunks. PHONE 434 txmmmmmu :i;iiiiiiiiiiiiii:iuuii;; NEEDHAM MOTOR CO. General Auto Repairing and Storage Gasoline, Oils and Grease USEDCARS FOR SALE Cars Washed $1.00 Cars Polished -50 Oklawaha Ave. & Orange St Phone 252 i .e. You have often tnouent you would have your feUA eves examined "some mSeK day." Why delay longer. DR. K. J. WEIHE, N X Optometrist and Optician Eyesight Specialist f Arrival and departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub published lished published as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2 :20 ami Jacksonville-N'York 2 :10 am 1:55 pm Jacksonville 1:50 pm 4:17 pm Jacksonville 3:50 pm 2:15 am Tampa- Manatee-St Petrsbrg 4:05 pm 2:55 am N'York-St. Petrsbrg 1:35 am 2:15 am Tampa 2:15 am 1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee l:S5pm 4:05 pm Tampa-St. Petrsbrg 4:05 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. 2:27 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:33 am 1:45 pm Jksonville-Gainsville 3:24 pm 6:42 am Jksonville-Gansville 10:13 pm 2:33 am St.Petsbrg-Lakeland 2:27 am 3:24 pm StPetsbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am Dunnellon-Wilcox 7:25 am Dunellon-Lkeland 11:03 pm 3:30 pm Homosassa 1:25 pm 10:15 pm Leesburg 6:42 am 4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 am Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. THE GOOD OLD DAYS ARE FAST COMING BACK We don't wait until we sell an item out and then buy again, before we re reduce duce reduce the price. Our price is reduced the minute that we learn of the drop. THINK! You would be paying at least ten per cent more for your gro groceries ceries groceries if it wasn't for the U-SERVE ' STORES. LOOK! PRICES ARE GETTING RIGHT. Cloverbloom Butter, pound 42c Full Cream Cheese, pound ...25c Granulated Sugar, pound 8c Hill Crest California Apricots, 2 tins 22c Hunt's California Peaches, halves in heavy syrup. No. 2 tins.. 35c Hillsdale, Hawaiian Sliced Pine Pineapple apple Pineapple No. 2 tins 28c Two-pound tins Cottolene ...35c Four-pound tins Cottolene 65c Eight-pound tins Cottolene. $1.20 Get the habit. Lots of our patrons come in and lay in a week's supply. j They make a business proposition of j their grocery buying. Wise folks. U-SERVE STORES Cash and Carry One east and one west of city square. When cotton is selling as cheap as it did before the war everything is bound to decline; buying only in small quantities we are always able to give you the benefit of these declines, and you will always find that we will sell , you as low as the lowest regardless of sales. Try us. FISHEL'S, across from Marion Hardware Co. 12-t-f-s BIG SACRIFICE ON ALL OUR LADIES' HATS and DRESS GOODS. FISHEL'S. 12-t-f-s RAILROAD SCHEDULES T uppiTtf ia to dmmt yoonclf ao kr , work wiLb ra. J. II. SPENCER AGENCY Fall line of AUTO ACCESSORIES SPENCER-PEDRICK MOTOR CO. PHONE 271 Ocala Florida THE WINDSOR HOTEL JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room service a. second to nont ROBERT iVl. MEYER, Manager. When you when you're ill Chiropractic gets right at the seat of your ailments, removes the cause, thus restoring you to perfect health. Others are getting well, why not you? Dr. Kiplinger, Ocala House. 12-3t GOODS SOLD AS CHEAP AS ANY SO-CALLED SALES. There's a reason. TRY US. FISHEL'S. t-f-s n w mm m I 111 "X. YOU No initiation fees, no dues, no stockholders, no profits except to members. t A 3CITRUS EXCHANGE)! E3iil IV. R. PEDRICK DRH All Buick Cars Equipped With Cord Tires and Alemite Oiling System We Make a Specialty 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 MONTHS GUARANTEE . An Up-to-Date Battery Service Station We maintain an up-to-date garage with expert workmen, at all times, assuring prompt and efficient service. GASOLINE, OILS and GREASE m M J. E. KAVANAUGH Proprietor. 9 O feel nervous, tired, irritable; with any disease caused by disordered nerves, don't give up until you try Br.Miles'Nervine SUGAR SATURDAY AND MONDAY 14 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. tf H. B. WHITTINGTON. This is a JLitudebaker year. tf nnn i nnniinnrnnrn! If you have any society items for the Star, please call five-one. Mrs. G. A. Carmichael is enjoying a visit with relatives at Piano, Texas. Hard shell crabs today at the City Fish Market- Phone 158. 27-tf Our. bread reduced to $c. and lie lie-Insist Insist lie-Insist on having Carter's Butternut Bread. 13-2t Mr. Fred Winer is a visitor in the city for the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A Winer. BIG SACRIFICE ON ALL OUR LADIES' HATS and BRESS GOODS FISHEL'S. m 12-t-f-s Nice destroys the odor of perspira tion, 25 'er.ts at Gerig's Drug tSore. tf Miss Winnie Bell, one of the accom-J plished members of the high school faculty, is spending the week-end with St. Cloud friends. Ask your grocer for' Carter's But ternut Bread. 13-2t EVERWEAR HOSIERY the Jest ever and cheaper now, on sale at FISHEL'S. 2t-thu-fri-sat The Baptist ladies' sewing circle will meet Monday afternoon at three o'clock at the residence of Mrs. R. A. Burford on East Fort King avenue. Hot baked beans and brown bread every Saturday night during the .summer at Carter's Bakery. 13-2t Keep the hands and face soft with ILASOL. 50 cents the bottle at Gerig's Drug Store. The Ocala Gas Company next Thursday will begin giving half holi holidays days holidays to fts office force for the sum summer. mer. summer. This is a Studebaker year. tf Just received, two new types of L, & A. rowboat motors. JAKE'S. 2t Mr. J. D. Watkins of Micanopy, ac accompanied companied accompanied by his brother, Mr. Gay Watkins, from California, were in the city the other 'day. Bright color percales, 36 inches. Were 50c, now 19c at FISHEL'S. Why pay more? Coca-cola 6 cents at the Vogue. Phones 580-558. 23-tf Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Swindell are re receiving ceiving receiving the congratulations and best wishes of their friends on the arrival of a fine baby boy this morning at the hospital. There's no extra charge for clean cleaning ing cleaning your fish at the City Fish Market. Phone 158. tf Standard drugs promptly delivered. C. Greene. and specialties, Phone 435.- G. 2-tf In Judge Futch's office today, the judge officiating, Mr. John W. Jones and Miss Lorine Griffin, a good look looking ing looking couple from Orange Lake, were wedded. For all kinds of plain and sewing, phone 354. lancy 6-6t Ladies' $5 HATS reduced to $3.50, $4 and $4.50 HATS reduced to $2.98 at FISHEL'S. 2-t-f-s Mr. R. B. Lloyd of the Lloyd To bacco Company, who has been visiting his brother, Mr. Milby Lloyd, and family here, left last night for his home in' York, Pa. For the JAKE. best fishing tackle 14-2t see The friends of Mrs. J. J. Guynn will regret to learn of her continued ill ness. She was taken to the hospital yesterday for treatment. Her friends hope to see her out again soon. $1.00 Voiles reduced to 75 cents at FISHEL'S. 2t-t-f-s Mrs. Claud Nelson returned to her home in "Jacksonville Friday, accom panied by her little daughter, Jean, who has been with her grandmother, Mrs. M. Pooser, for several 'veeks. At the morning service tomorrow at Grace Episcopal church Mr. Lester Lucas will sing the "Oratorio" from Elijah, a wonderful selection that is always enjoyed, and especially it will be heard tomorrow with the deepest appreciation. All kinds right price. of casting "JAKE'S.' lines at ' 14-2t the Mr. V. B. Potts of Emathla and Mi. J. L. B. Hudgens of Fellowship, two leading farmers in their respective neighborhoods, were in town today. Mr. Potts was trying to obtain cus tomers for some fine Florida sirup he has on hand. Mrs. Dixie Crane left" yesterday aft afternoon ernoon afternoon for Tallahassee for a visit with relatives after five weeks pleas pleasantly, antly, pleasantly, spent at the home of hersister, Mrs. T. W. Troxler. Mrs. Crane will vfstt other relatives before returning to her home at Berkley, Calif. MUCH BUILDING IN ST. PETERSBURG St- Petersburg, May 14. Construc tion of buildings here this summer will be on a larger scale than ever before in the history of the city. Ev ery freight train for weeks has been bringing in large quantities of build building ing building materials. Two trains over the Atlantic Coast Lane last week brought eighty-four, solid carloads of lumber, cement, brick and other material, one having 40 cars and the other 44. These shipments ran up building material receipts here during the week to more than 100 carloads. Genuine Mary Jane "KEDS" reduc reduced ed reduced to $2.35 at FISHEL'S. 12-t-f-s Mrs. Owen Geise of Savannah leit yesterday for Palatka for a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Johnson, before returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Byers and chilo, formerly of Athens, Ohio, are guests at the home of Mrs. Byers father, Mr. W. S. Bray. Mrs. Byers, nee Miss Eunice Bray of this city, has many friends here who will learn with much pleasure that they have return returned ed returned to Florida to make their home and most likely will locate in Jacksonville. Dazira Face Powder is satisfying, and the odor is dainty. Ask to see it at Gerig's Drug Store. tf NOTICE of ANIMALS IMPOUNLED To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I have this day placed in the city pound the following de described scribed described animals, which have been found running at large within the corporate limits of the city of Ocala, contrary to the ordinances of said Five hogs marked crop one ear, split and underbit in the other. The owners thereof, or their agents, and all whom it may concern, are hereby notified that if the animal are not claimed and all expenses of taking and impounding thereof are not paid within three days from date hereof, to-wit: On the 17th day, of May, 1921, I will sell the same to the highest and best bidder, said sale to take place between the hours of 11 a. m. and p. m. on said day at the city pound in Ocala, Florida. Henry Gordon, Marshal City of Ocala. C. A. Holloway, Impounder. It OF EVERY RACE AND TONGUE All Peoples of the Earth Representee in the Millions Seeking Homes In This Country. Armies equal In size to the one w sent to France land jevery two yean on our shores, and at the present time millions are said to be waiting to en enter. ter. enter. Since 1900 more than thirteen million Immigrants have entered thi country, and approximately one-third of our present population of more than one hundred millions are Immi Immigrants grants Immigrants or the children of Immigrants Two-thirds of the population of New York state and three-fourths of -thai of our great cities are foreign born or the children of foreign-born par ents. From a fourth to a half of the population of the large cities of the South are negroes. Already we are the most heterogeneous people on earth; here are found representative! of every race and tongue and culture in the world, and still they continue to come In enormous numbers. It If doubtful whether any other migration In the history of mankind compares In magnitude with that which has been converging on America during the past twenty years. The sources and mag magnitude nitude magnitude of this migration are Indicated by the following general summary: Of more than thirty million persons lo this country who are foreign born or the children of foreign-born parents there are from eight to nine million Germans, four to five million Irish, about three millions from Great Brit Britain, ain, Britain, about three million Slavs, from two to three million Scandinavians, more than two million Italians, 'and about two "million Hebrews, while all other races and nations constitute about five millions. Edwin Grant Conklln, In Scribnera NEW PARISIAN DANCE STEPS Pleasure Seekers of the French Capi Capital tal Capital Practice Futurist Movements With Warlike Names. Paris has something new in danc dancing. ing. dancing. She Is Introducing no fewer than three futurist dances; the machine gun. the shrapnel and the airman's dance. A poet of futurist tendencies is the culprit. Being conservative enough to love the waltz and confessing un unashamed ashamed unashamed to many happy moments dur during ing during the lancers, we trust that remorse will be his lot. So far we have only read a brief description of one of these measures, the airman's dance, and that simply tells us that the dancers imitate the motions of a monoplane starting on a flight and soaring away. The shrapnel dance should be easy enooph. for It Is only necessary to turn up at any dancing hall and see people who remind one Instinctively of a creeping barrage. There are also plenty of juds to heighten the effect. What to make of the machine gun dance, however, puzzles us, for al al-thoush thoush al-thoush there are men and even wo men, who can talk as fast as a ma machine chine machine gun firing, we have never seen s dance that was anything like the real thing. Decorated Boxes. Decorated boxes can be pot to va various rious various uses. Take tin boxes sf virions shapes and enamel Inside and out. Cat out- colored- pa per decoFstleos. o -ass- cretonne jnd glae It on the box. If paper is used, the boxes snould bs tarnished. SOME MEAT PRICES Loci The S3 Over crd Profit by tending Lh loar Order. Florida Round Stek....30c Florida Loin Steak .35c Florida Porterhouse 40c Western Round Steak 40c Best Roasts. . 25c and 35c Rib and Flank Stew 15c Hamburger 25c Lamb Chops 45c Lamb Stew 25c YOURS FOR SERVICE COOK'S MARKET Phqnc 243 TWO THINGS ' YOU SHOULD DO: Work for Ocala for the capital AND CALL PHONE 52 5 when your clothes NEED A' NEW WRINKLE IN THEM La-Donde Cleaning Co. over Jirash Grocery 525 PHONE 525 Our Specialty Is Upbuilding KUla Oft MAZON & CO. Brtween Ten Cent Store and Gerig's Drug Store lt.ihmI Fire Insurance Ocala, Florida C. Cecil Bryant x PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Gary Block, Over 10c Store PHONE 332X 0?S Day Phone 47. Night Phone 515 GEORGE MacKAY & CO. Funeral Directors, Embalmers G. B. Overton, Mgr. Ocala, Fla. UHUSUALCOHDITION Texas Lady Suffered With Poffia ' and Aching Pains in Her Back, Which Cardd IUbevei. Houston, Texas. Mrs. C D. Cook; ol 1J12 Whltty Street, this city, recently said: "About four months after my marriage, I . t-an suffering much pain, and knew ti at my condition was unusual, but couldn't just decide what was wrong. I had to go to bed. "All across my back and hips were pains, pulling and aching until I could hardly sit,, up. I sUyed In bed a few days. My husband had heard of Ca dui ... so I told him he might get It "After I had taken Cardul a few days, I was up. I took fire bottles and haven't been In bed since for this trouble, for If I have the least symp symptoms toms symptoms of this trouble I get Cardul and take It In time. "I have a number of friends wfc hare used Cardul, andlhey recommend It very highly." The experience of this Texas lady Is similar to that related by thousands of other women. Cardul is purely vegetable, and mCi and gentle In its action. Cardul may be the very medicine you need if suf faring with womanly troubles. Tax Cardul. NC-1SI If you smoke cigars why not get the best? Ask for Garcia de Oro 10c aT alT dealers." 5-tf This is a Stwiebaker year. UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISRIEOTS V ANTED, LOST. FOUND, F02 SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM- ILAR LOCAL NEEDS Rates: Six lines, max! mam, one time, 25c; three times. 50c; six times, 75c; one month, $3. Payable in advance. WANTED An experienced business woman wishes position for summer, or longer; typewriting, cashier or bookkeeping. Address, Miss B, care Star. S-Ct FOR SALE OR RENT Home at No. 22 Sanchez street. Apfcly Rogers Rogers-Wilson Wilson Rogers-Wilson Realty Company for further particulars. 9-Jf FOR SALE Four mules; good bar bargain. gain. bargain. Ocala Manufacturing Com Company, pany, Company, phone 34. 9-6t FOR SALE Ford sedan; late 192a. model; practically as good as new; run less than a thousand miles; fully equipped with extras; cheap for cash, as owner is returning to Washington and must sell. Walter Duckett (inquire Russell store, at North Lake Weir). Oklawaha P. Fla. 9-6t SHOW CASE FOR SALE Counter case, three shelves, adjustable shelf rack, mirror back, bevel plate glass top, oak finish, solid base. Good value for. quick sale. Apply to the Weihe Company. 11-tf FOR SALE Large two-story house. good barn and garage, also chicken house, smokehouse and wood shed. In addition to all cityconveniences has soft water in kitchen. On a two two-acre acre two-acre lot with, plenty of shade, but no undergrowth. Well located, in good neighborhood with excellent neighbors. Will sell for $1500 cash, balance one and two years. Apply at 1145 S. Orange St, or write P. O. Box 180, Ocala, Fla. ll-6t FOR SALE One good milk cow. In quire of Mrs. Harriet Turner, at Farmers Exchange tSore. ll-9t FOR SALE Two good milk cows, both fresh. Apply to C F. Law Law-rence, rence, Law-rence, 123 N. Sanchez street. 11 -6t FOR SALE Sanitary milk and but butter. ter. butter. Milk 40c. to 60c. per gallon; butter 50c. per pound. Delivered ev every ery every morning. Evening delivery will begin soon. Phone 35M or address T. O. Thrash, Route A. Ocala. 116t WANTED At once, white woman to work in dairy and do general house housework; work; housework; No objections to children. A good home to right party. Phone 35M or address T. O. Thrash, Routs A, Ocala. ll-t FOR RENT Store building on west side of courthouse square. Suitable for any kind of retail business, and no better location in the city. Apply "II. R" care Evening Sta. 12-3t WANTED A hustler with Ford car to sell Tampa Fuel Saver; big profits easy sales with money back guarantee with every outfit. Write quick for territory. Tampa Acces Accessory' sory' Accessory' Mfg. Co., 501 E. Amelia Ave., Tampa, Fla. 12-9t FOR RENT In my home, sitting room, dining room, kitchen, bed and bath rooms and sleeping porch. Libercl use ofpiano. At summer rates. Aplj to Mrs. T. E. Bridges, Sanch -z Ltieet. 13-t FOR SALE One light Ford delivery truck, with paneled sides and top. One Ford touring car. Great bar bargains gains bargains and easy terms. D. W. Tompkins Garage, 120 S."Magnolia street 13-2t WANTED Young man, 28, married, wishes steaOy employment. Handy with tools. Best of references if re- - quired. Address W. D. Parker, A LIVE WIRE OPPORTUNITY Lf you are a fair salesman, have a car, and about $400 in cash you can step - into a fine established outdoor bus business iness business that will pr.j you at least $5000 yearly. No competition. Et Et-ery ery Et-ery grove and farmer must have it Address Hall Ferguson, cap of the Star. 13-2t WANTED Top buggy in good re repair. pair. repair. Answer C. L. P care Star of office. fice. office. 1 14-3t NOTICE In the Circuit Court of Marion County, Florida, in Chancery. Wm. S. S. Allsopp, Complainant, vs. Nannie J. Dumas, Defendant Order for Constructive Service. It is hereby ordered that the de defendant fendant defendant in the above styled cause, to to-wit: wit: to-wit: Nannie J. Dumas, be, and she is hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint heretofore filed in the above styled cause, on or before Monday, July 4th, 1921 It is further ordered that this order be published once a week for eight consecutive weeks in the Ocala Eve nmg Star, a newspaper published in Marion county, Florida. Witness my hand and seal of said court at Ocala, Marion county, Flor Florida, ida, Florida, this May 6th, 1921. (Seal) T. D. Lancaster Jr, Clerk of Said Court' 6-7-8tdly-sat By Ruth Errin, D. C. Our Bathin.r Caps are pretty and durable. AH fresh stock. Gerig's Drug Store.' tf Just received, shipment of THOM SON'S GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS. FISHEL'S. 12-t-f-s Insist on having Carter's Butternut Bread, 9c and 14c 13-2t |
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