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TEMPERATURES This morning, 68. This afternoon, 86- WEATHER FORECAST Unsettled weather with local rain tonight or Wednesday. OCALA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921 VOL 27 NO. 116 lEf THIIIK THEY PQPULATIOH OF UNITED STATES PUTTING THE TEST Oil POSTMASTERS 8E CAREFUL ABOUT 20-00ELAR BILLS SETTING THE BILL Oil STRAIGHT Ti STATES HIT FEDERAL THOOPS IT OCALA STAR R-14 CAME III UNDER JURY RIG EARNED AND POSSESSIONS According to Corrects Reports is A1- most One Hundred and Eighteen -Millions Associated Press) Washington, May 17. Finar sta-1 tistics placing the total population of masters, Postmaster General Hayes the continental United States atj.-aPfi todav in discussine the, re- 105,710,620, or 27.512 more than was announced last October when tho pre-1 liminary figures were given out, wereators will natUrally be heard by the submitted today to Speaker Gillett of I jor.tOT,t.n tn tht nnalifications of tha HniKo fnr nnnnrtionment our poses by Director Steuart of the cen 8us bureau. The final fierures place the total population of the outlying possessions r tV TTnitr.,1 (itattxi at. 12148.728. which brings the -population for the entire country and possessions to 117357,358. CITIZENS MILITARY TRAINING CAMP The young men who are selected t attend the citizens military training camp, which is to be held by the Fourth Corns Area at Camp Jack son, July 16th to August 17th, will have the opportunity to come in con tact with one of the most famous di visions of the regular army "The Fighting Fifth." Selected units from "The Fighting Fifth" will give demonstrations to the students who are fortunate enough to attend this camp. The infantry units will give dem onstrations with hand grenades, 37 mm guns, stokes mortars, automatic rifles, machine guns and tanks. The field artillery will give dem onstrations of tactics, technique and armament of field artillery. The coast artillery will give demon demonstrations strations demonstrations of material, methods and technique of coast artillery. The enginers will give demonstra tions of constructing trenches and ob stacles, demolitions, construction of various types of bridges, maps and map making, and other military en gineering poperations. A brief history of the "Fighting Fifth" is as follows: I his division was organized m 1917 in accordance with the war de partment's program for the rapid ex pansion of the regular army for im pending service in France. The regiments designated to form the division were the 6th, 11th, 16th and 61st Infantry; the 19th, 20th and 21st Field Artillery, and the 7th En- y J' I Brigading the regiments was effect- ed about December 1917. The 6th and , , , , Ji.0reA"1Za'10nS,at:d f0r'he i' ix in uivisiuu. Alien iiisuuijf uatcs back to the close of the 18th century, These two regiments with the 15th Machine Gun Battalion composed the 10th Brigade formed at Chickamauga Park, Ga. The 60th and 61st Infan Infantry try Infantry regiments were organized at Getysburg, Pa., in June 1917, from de x.w... tu. x-w .uim: uttkiauuii miu tuinpusfu me xn un gade trained at Camp Greene, N. C. The artillery regiments were organ ized at Camp Wilson, Texas, about June 1st, 1917, and trained at Camp .Camp Stanley, Leon Springs, Texas, The 7th Engineers were at Fort Leav- enworth, Kansas. The major portion of the division M"cu ",c ul-nF I, and division headquarters were estab- nsnea at iieuarvre, trance. May 1st. After a short training period at Bar-Sur-Aube the division moved into the trenches in the Vosges, June 1st, Hhe Fifth captured Frapelle in Au gust and caused the Germans to make theinj first retrenchments in their southern sector in three years. The division participated in the St. Mihiel drive in September and it en " v " tered the Meuse-Argonne fight driv ing the Boch to Bois de Rappes; en tered a second time and was the first division to cross the Meuse river, penetrating the territory east of the Meuse to a depth of approximately ten miles when its drive came to an end on Armistice Day. The Fifth division captured 2405 prisoners, 98 pieces of artillery and 802 machine guns. It lost 1908 killed, 7975 wounded, and 98 prisoners. To individuals in the Fifth division, 163 distinguished service crosses were awarded. The Fifth was one of the ten Amer American ican American divisions in the army of occupa occupation tion occupation and was stationed in Luxemburg along the line of communication of the Third American army. This division returned to the United . . T i mm a i.- States in July 1919. and was stationed at Camp Gordon until November 1920, Only the Good of the Service Will be Considered in Selection, Post Postmaster master Postmaster General Announces (Associated Press Washington, May 17. Only the good of the service will be considered in selecting men from among the three highest for certification to the president for appointment as post- cent executiVe order of Mr. Harding on tn matter. Congressmen and sen- applicants, Mr. Hayes said, adding that this meant democrats as well as republicans. CENSUS CLASSIFICATION The census bureau announces the following census figures : Kentucky has 2,180,560 whites, and 235,938 negroes. Kansas has 1,708,906 whites, and 57,925 negroes. Connecticut has 1,358,732 whites, and 210,46 negroes. m- FAVORABLE TO BLAIR The Senate finance committee today ordered a favorable report on the nomination of William Blair, of Win ston-Salem, N. C, to be commissioner of internal revenue. and then moved to Camp Jackson for station. The following states to which the x.c v,.....& Fifth division has been allocated have, a right to feel justly proud of the cord made bv their division: North aronna, ouuiu wn...u,. -unu-, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi. Ten-..., rt 1; o .L f -1: FlAwifln nessee and Louisiana. The young men who attend camp' this summer will have the benefit of the supervision of one of the army s most capable olticers. General Hines is in command of the., Fifth division and all other troops at Camp Jackson, S. C. By direction of the president, a dis- tinguished service cross was awarded General H.nes by the commander of American Expeditionary forces ior.th arrived at Leesburffj where they extraordinary heroism in action in' -tVl Aiearinn;ntmmt ;t France. He was also awarded a dis tinguished service medal for excep- j t.onally meritorious and distinctive service as regimental, brigade, divis- ion and corps commander. His cita- tion states that he displayed marked ability in each of the important du- ties with which he was entrusted, and exhibited in the operations near Mont didier, Soissons, St. Mihiel and Meuse Arornnne Viicrh nttainmonta nc a snl. T "" 0. . ., Students attending camp will re- LnhlWta. n,ltiM nf tha Briwf. in fK . , school of the soldier, squad and com- Ipany; small arms nne practice; guard duty; camping and marching; individual cooking; care of equipment; personal hygiene; physical develop development; ment; development; discipline and morale. Citizens who are interested and de desire sire desire application blanks or additional information can obtain same by ad dressing letter to Information Officer, Camp, port Mcphersonj G$u Wireless Waves Bent by Coast Lines. It has been suspected for some tlma the shore lines of laree bodiP of w. ter. Recent observations bear out the theory and seem to prove that the amount of refraction varies with the Sfth of the wave and the angle at he classed as on f th lto r.. erles. as it was not generally known during the war, Acetic .Ether. Acetic ether is more generally know fiB acetic ester. It Is an ester of acetic acid, especially the ethylester or ethyl acetate, a colorless liquid of agree agreeable able agreeable odor. The aroma of vinegar Is partly due to Its presence. Acetic es- fer Is obtained by the action of metal is. ... i lie sodium on the ester formed by the onion of acetic acid and ordinary al alcohol. cohol. alcohol. Acetic acid Is the spur princi principle ple principle of vinegar, an acid composed chem chemically ically chemically of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, New Alloy Resists Corrosion. "Possessing the color and appearance of nine-carat gold, a new alloy re recently cently recently exhibited In England also has the property of resisting corrosion from chemical fumes or sea water. It has the ductility and malleability ol Its precious counterpart and a tensile strength of 20 tons per square inch, It may be rolled, drawn, wrought or cast Halloween. The celebration of IlaJween datee back to antiquity. It was a holiday combining classic mythology. Dm idle beliefs and superstitions of that far- away time. The change to a social i anniversary was gradual and finally , becam. . m j merriment. Some Artist Has Put a Quantity of Phony Currency in Circulation A-ociated Press) Jacksonville, May 17. Altered f 20 bills appeared here yesterday, it was announced today, one bank discover discovering ing discovering five during the day The perpe perpetrator, trator, perpetrator, officials said, has split twenty dollar bills and one dolar bills and pasted the halves of each note to together. gether. together. In passing the bills the side bearing the twenty dollar denomina denomination tion denomination is always upward. DOUBLE WEDDING SUNDAY m Sunday afternoon a party of six young folks left the city in an auto automobile mobile automobile for nothing more serious than a splash in Lake Weir and supper aft afterwards, erwards, afterwards, but Cupid overpowered them. and as a result two marriages ec- curred. The contracting parties were Mr. Clifford Fausett and Miss Anne Lou Long, Mr. Otto Beard and Miss Ella Ellis, all of this city. Mr. Fau Fausett sett Fausett is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fausett of this city. He is a young man of good qualities, pop popular ular popular with a large circle of friends and a good business man. He is in the grocery and meat business with his father. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Long, who live across the river, is as petite and pret- !ty as can be and is loved by all her acquaintances. Mr. Beard is the son T R . Vnrtu nl re-!and .g highly respected and liked both socially and in the business world. He ,g part q Beard gt()re -n n jwd' hriHo u a iii j vua . naiWa -A Knrth (0cala Mr. Fausetts sister, Mi9S Pearl Fausett and Mr Ardis R were the ,. nrp,pnt .un wiftlp,i m : WI whirh tfftk nlaf.p nt Tavares. The contracting bridal par. ... ma watrt- th tw . ,MVP thtk lalfp am1 Sgo to sburg and get married. Neither would back down and when Rn v nffirps . journeyed to TavareSj where the cere. mQny took pace Qn fte retum h . . . . . A .i- u -a i. !ated them them much happiness and prosperity. AN EX-EDITOR NAMED AMBASSADOR TO ITALY Richard Washburn Child was a Hust Hustler ler Hustler on the National Repub Republican lican Republican Committee Washington, May 17. Richard Washburn Child, author and former editor of Collier's Weekly, has been selected by President Harding for am ambassador bassador ambassador to Italy. Mr. Child is form formerly erly formerly of New York, but now a resident of Washington. He was connected re recently cently recently with the republican national committee and during last summer's campaign spent several months at Mr. Harding's headquarters in Mar ion, Ohio. Education. Bf science constant appeal Is made to Individual reason. Its truths are t)t accepted upon authority alone; but all are at liberty to test them; nay. In many cases, the pupil Is re required quired required to think out his own conclo conclo-tons. tons. conclo-tons. Every step in a scientific con conclusion clusion conclusion Is submitted to his judgment. He is not asked to admit It without seeing It to be true. And the trust to his own powers thus produced is farther Increased by the constancy with which nature justifies his con conclusions clusions conclusions when they are correctly drawn. From all which there flows that independence which Is s most valuable element In character. Her Herbert bert Herbert Spencer. Most Eggs In New Moon Period. Experiments have shown that more eggs will hatch if the hen Is set when the moon Is new, or very close to that period, and that the young chicks hatched at that time will be stronger and more vigorous, and will grow more rapidly. On the other hand, chicks hatched when there Is no moon are often more weakly and do not make such strong and vigorous fowls, nor are they such good egg-layers. Beliefs Connected With Arch. The arch, one of the most beauti beautiful ful beautiful of architectural achievements, was often associated with superstition. In India. In China, in New Zealand, to crawl under a briar gron down In the shape of an arch is considered a sure cure for rheumatism, boils, whooping cough, or whatever ails you. A sick child is passed under such an arch. In Borneo, and in New Guinea, passing under an arch Is an initiation process observed with much ceremony. Splendid Work Under the Most Try ing Circumstances by Crew of a Submarine Associated Press) Ililo. Hawaii, May 17. The subma rine R-14 arrived here yesterday un- ier jury rig after exhausting her oil supplies while searching for the miss- in? navy tue Conestoea. The sub marine had sails made from ham hammocks mocks hammocks and mattresses supported on masts and yards made from steel bunk. rods. The oil supply gave out May 10. PUZZLING OVER A DIFFICULT PROBLEM Southern Trade Bodies are Much Con cerned With Agricultural and Transportation System Information of a startling charac character ter character concerning the expenditures of the United States government were made known at the convention of the Southern Commercial Secretaries As Association sociation Association held in Jacksonville last week by Mr. N. A. Faris, of the St Louis chamber of commerce. Mr. Farris presented a diagram to the convention showing that the" obliga obligations tions obligations arising from the recent and past wars made up 67.8 per cent of the national budget of the government; current military needs, 25 per cent; government functions 3.2 per cent; fv.nltlis ni'rtL-CT Q ts lCfiO PArl QYt4 r eaucauonai worn, l per cent,, wr. Farris pointed out that under the head of research and educational work comes the work done by the United States department of .agriculture. More than 90 per cent of the revenue of the country is being spent for war and military purposes. As Mr. Far Farris ris Farris stated this is a fact that should give the people of the country some something thing something to think about. The secretary of the Marion County Board of Trade, who attended the convention in Jacksonville, states that he learned from the secretaries attending the convention -4lt--the chambers of commerce and boards of trade throughout the South are much concerned, about the agricultural sit situation. uation. situation. The problem of freight trans transportation portation transportation by rail is also receiving much attention and the freight rate situation is being met by renewed ef efforts forts efforts to develop the waterways in the South. Distribution is the great prob problem lem problem of agriculture. Effort is now be being ing being made in the South to' market the cotton crop by means of an organiza organization tion organization similar to that of the raisin and prune growers of California. The men who organized the raisin and prune growers are now in the South working on the cotton market prob problem. lem. problem. SEAY IS SUSPECTED Believed that an Alabama Man Mur dered and Mutilated his Wife (Associated Prt-Rs) Florence, Ala., May 17. S. W. Seay, a department store clerk, was arrested at 3 oclock this morning when he approached the home of his mother here and is being held in con nection with the death of his bride, whose mutilated and partly burned body was found Sunday night on the outskirts of the city. VETERANS OF SPANISH- AMERICAN WAR Expect to Hold Annual State Encamp ment in Jacksonville July 4-5-6 (Associated Press Jacksonville, May 17. The annual state encampment of the Spanish War Veterans will be held here July 4-5-6, according to an announcement pub published lished published here today. JUDGE WILLIAM MARTIN (Associated Press) Orlando, May 17. Judge William Martin, for twenty-three years county judge of Orange county, died today after a several weeks illness. He was 65 years of age and came from one of the oldest North Carolina fam families. ilies. families. The burial will take place at Elizabeth City, N. C. Our Bathing Caps are pretty and durable. All fresh stock. GerigV Drug Store. tf BEWARE Men of the American Legioe. in Ses Session sion Session at Orlando Want their Bonus Money (Associated Press) Orlando, May 17. Resolutions by the legislative committee and resolu resolutions tions resolutions committee favoring the passage of a bill by Congress providing for an adjusted compensation to former serv service ice service men were unanimously adopted to today day today by the state convention of the American Legion in session here. The convention is unanimously in favor of adoption of the Busto bill by the state legislature in the event the Busto measure's provisions could not be am amplified. plified. amplified. SLOGAN OF THE SOLDIERS IN THE PHENOMENAL CITY i "We Stuck Together Once; Let's Do It Now," Rings Through the Streets of Orlando (Tampa Times) Orlando, May 16. Early yesterday the first elements of legionnaires, ex ex-service service ex-service men, their friends and rela relatives tives relatives began to filter into this city, and this morning Orlando awoke to find itself a willing captive to the hordes of American Legion men, their wives, relatives and friends, here to attend the third annual reunion and conven convention tion convention of the Florida legionnaires. Buddies and their friends from ev every ery every section of the state have continued to arrive in Orlando since early Sun day morning. Every conceivable mode of transportation was brought into use to bring the ex-soldiers here. Horseback, in automobiles, by train and on foot, the legionnaires marched cn their objective, "The City Beauti ful." A bit of aerial play is expected when planes from Carlstrom field ar arrive. rive. arrive. The U. S. S. Tampa Post No. 5, re reinforced inforced reinforced by legionnaires from Plant City, Lakeland, St. Petersburg and other points, arrived here early last night on a special train. The Tam Tampans pans Tampans and their friends made up the largest single delegation to the con convention. vention. convention. Fought the War Over Iast night the war was fought over again a la "indoor sport" style. Every branch of the service is repre represented sented represented at the convention, from the "doughboy" and "redleg" to army nurse and yeomanette. The legion slogan, "We stuck together once, let's do it now," catches the spirit of the big meeting nicely, for the buddies are enjoying the greatest family re reunion union reunion since the first convention in Jacksonville three years ago. Orlandans are welcoming the le legionnaires gionnaires legionnaires with open arms. Nothing has been left undone, to give the ex ex-fighters fighters ex-fighters the time of their lives, and for their comfort. An elaborate pro program gram program has been arranged for their amusement and the "buddies." while still remembering the days of the camp, hike and campaigns, have come to the conclusion that "it was a good little old war after all." v Early this morning delegates from all parts of the state registered at headquarters and were assigned to various tasks. A feature of this reg istration was the cordial relations be- r tween the Orlando delegation and those from other parts of the tsate. The Orlando post has opened its doors and turned the entire city over to the visiting delegations. Every delegate and visitor is treated with the old time army cordiality of "howdy, bud buddy, dy, buddy, what can we do for you and what do you want?" ARGENTINA MAY BECOME GREAT OIL PRODUCER Buencs Aires, May 15. Experts in oil production say that, as a result of the rich discoveries of oil in the Com Com-odoro odoro Com-odoro Rivadavia field, Argentina may become one of the world's great sources of fuel. The well with came in on Feb. 28th with, an initial pro production duction production of about 1200 barrels an hour is continuing to flow at approximately the same amount. JAIL SENTENCES EFFECTIVE Clearwater, May 17. "Moonshin "Moonshiners" ers" "Moonshiners" and "bootleggers" are becoming scarce in Pinellas county since Coun County ty County Judge Bird has made good his threat of imposing jail sentences in instead stead instead of fines to those who persist in violating the liquor laws. In many in instances stances instances he has given terms of four months with the result that fewer cases are on the docket at each term of court. New Ford touring car. Just bought it but dont need it. It is at the Ford Garage; $575. James Hall, phone 218. Representative Hunter Insists the Er Erroneous roneous Erroneous Reports About His Pet Measure be Corrected (Times-Union) Tallahassee, May 16. Mr. Hunter, chairman of the committee on finance and taxation, says that the provisions of the committee bill providing a tax on gasoline, lighting, lubricating and fuel oils has been misrepresented, par particularly ticularly particularly that feature taxing fuel oil, which is two cents on a barrel of 42 gallons and not two cents a gallon, as has been stated. In this connection he has prepared the following state statement: ment: statement: The Hunter gasoline and oil bill (House bill 674) provides for an ex excise cise excise tax on gasoline at the rate of one cent per gallon, on kerosene at the. late of one-fourth cent per gallon, sig nal oil at one-fourth cent per gallon, while gas oil, crude oil and fuel oil pay at the rate of two cents per bar barrel rel barrel of forty-two gallons. The bill provides that persons desir- ing to engage in'this business must j make application to the comptroller, stating whether the desire is to be classed as an "interstate distributor, who is simply a broker, and buys and sells only in interstate packages. At the present time, there are no dealers that might be classed as interstate dealers in business in this state. This division would also cover brokers or other dealers from other states who might locate in this state temporarily. Thus it will be seen that this section of the law is intended to protect the legitimate dealer. The. dealer who will serve the retailer is a "distribu "distributor tor "distributor of gasoline," who simply pays the license described in the occupation tax and pays no other license under this act. The retailer is. a dealer who sells gasoline or oils in lots of less than fifty gallons. He pays no license other than the occupation tax. There 'is a fee charged for the registration in the comptroller's office. The tax prescribed is paid to the state treasurer by the person first selling the gasoline or oil after it has been unloaded from an interstate car carrier rier carrier and he makes his report to the comptroller. There is no further re report port report required from any dealer after the tax has been paid the first time. The "distributor of gasoline," (the wholesaler) pays the tax and furnishes a certificate that the tax has been paid in the same manner as the inspection tax is now paid. Should a retailer buy gasoline out of the state upon which the tax had not been paid, he would, have to make a return. It is hardly probable that such a case would happen. The bill does not create any office or job and there will be no ex expense pense expense to (he state for collection and it will produce a revenue that will equal at least two and one-half mills, thus reducing the millage on the over overburdened burdened overburdened taxpaying citizens of this tate. The majority by which the bill passed the House would indicate that the bill must have considerable merit to withstand the gruelling attack of practically a day's debate. The bill is drawn under the provis provision ion provision of Section 2 of Article 9, of the constitution of Florida. EXPERIMENT STATION IN THE EVERGLADES (Associated Presa) Tallahassee, May 17- The House today passed the bill for the estab establishment lishment establishment of an agricultural experi experiment ment experiment station in the Everglades. One white Buick, bargain for quick sale. Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. tfi ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce to our customers and friends that we have added afull and com complete plete complete line ol dried meats, namely: Bologna Sau i i 4 W-t: a a v .-. meat. -.You must see this wonderful machine to appreciate the service it gives to the customer. One visit to our store will convince you that this is the place to buy your fancy meats. Call or Phone us for anything yon want in car line. Main Street Market, psE Anniversary of the "Battle" of Mate Mate-wan wan Mate-wan Expected to Bring on Another Outbreak (Associated Press) Williamson, May 17- Preparations are being made here in anticipation of any untoward activities on the Mingo fighting front Thursday, which is the anniversary of the battle of Matewan, in which ten persons were killed. Al Although though Although hostilities have practically ceased, activities are increasing be behind hind behind the battle lines, according to au authorities thorities authorities here. REQUEST FOR THE "REGULARS Charleston, W. Va., May 17. De Declaring claring Declaring that the situation in Mingo county is "a smouldering volcano with an eruption all the more imminent" because of expected demonstrations next Thursday, the first anniversary of the battle of Matewan, Mingo county authorities last night again asked Gov. Morgan for federal troops. The appeal, in the form of a telegram. was signed by Judge R. D. Bailey of the Mingo circuit court; Sheriff A. a pinson and S. D. Stokes, prosecuting 'attorney. CALL FROM KENTUCKY Frankfort, Ky., May 17. Governor Edwin P. Morrow late last night sent a telegram to the war department in Washington requesting that federal troops be sent to the Tug river dis district trict district which has been in a tsate of vir virtual tual virtual guerilla warfare for four days. Gov. Morrow's request for troops followed receipt qf a message from Gov. Morgan of West Virginia con taining a demand by the sheriff of Mingo county Jpr dispatch of a fed eral contingent. In mis message Gov. Morgan recommended that Gov. Mor Morrow row Morrow join with him in a request for troops. BIRTHDAY PARTY Last evening Miss Mabel Lytle did rather the unusual thing, but which proved most interesting and eny eny-able. able. eny-able. Yesterday was her eighteenth birthday and to commemorate same she planned a birthday party at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Lytle and invited a number of friends to come to her home at eight o'clock for a frolic and all sorts of games and it was not until the guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments that they knew the real meaning of the party. Telling the secret was a beautifully, decorated cake with eight eighteen een eighteen lighted candles. This was a small and informal occasion and very im impromptu, promptu, impromptu, but just the kind of party that always proves most congenial eind enjoyable, and all of those pres ent last evening will remember the occasion as a very unique and clever one, as is typical of the hostess. BITTEN BY THE JEALOUSY BUG Seventy-Year-Old Tampa Italian Kill Kill-ed ed Kill-ed His 67-Year-Okl Wife Associated Press) 'Tampa, May 17 Although the date for the preliminary hearing has not been set, the police today stated that Gotaeppe Polermo, an Italian, charg charged ed charged with killing his wife, last night with a golfclub, has been turned over to the state. Polermo told the police two men had been showing his wife attention. Polermo is nearly seventy and his wife was sixty-seven. They had been married fifty years. Standard drugs and specialties, promptly delivered. Phone 435. G. C. Greene. 2-tf This is a.Studebaker year. tf sage, Dried Beef, Boiled and Boneless Cured Ham. With this we have in installed stalled installed a new Amer Amer-can can Amer-can Slicing machine which gives you twice the amount of slices of meat per pound as the old way of selling OCA LA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921 Ocala Evening Star Pabllafced Every Dir Exel Sod4j bj STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OCALA, FLORIDA DroDOsition before Palatka became a i candidate- The Star, six weeks ago, proposed that all the Central and South Florida cities fe-et together and R. R. Carroll, President P. V. LearriKovd, eretar y-Treaurrr J. H. Ilrijimla, Rdllor Entered at Ocala, Pla., postoffice as eorrd -claws matter, TELEPHONES B ami u r-M Of fire . .Hve-Oae Editorial I-part m-a t Tvro-S-ea Society Reporter Five-One MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The -Associated Press is exclusively entitled for the use for republication of all news dispatchers (credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local iiewa iwbli.shed- herein. All irig'hts of report ligation of special dispatches herein are' also reserved. DOMESTIC SCBSCRIPTIO RATES One year, in advance .". $6.00 Six .month.-. In advance 3.00 Three tmonths, in advance 1.50 One month, in advance -6 ADVERTISIXCi HATES Dlaplays Plate 15 cents per inch for consecutive insertions.- Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composition tion Composition -charges on ads. that run less than six times 10 cents sper inch. Special position 25 iper cent additional. Rates .based on four-inch mini mum. Less than four Inches will take a hig-her rate, which -will be furnished upon applica application. tion. application. Head In k Xotleea JFlve cents iper line for first insertion; three cents iper line .for each subserruent insertion. One change a week allowed on readers with without out without extra composition charges. Legal advertisements at legal rates. OCALA HIGH SCHOOL'S ANNUAL .Volume Second of the "Ocaleean," the Ocala High School's annual, has OCALA AND PALATKA HIGH SCHOOLS' GAME amicably decide which should be theiconae to hand, and deserves high candidate. The Palatka map doesn't .praise.. It is indeed a fine little pub pub-worry worry pub-worry Ocala any; but any person ac- lication and not only deserves the quainted with Florida who sees it will 'deep interest of our own people, but ?av that a man who would draw a map i would awaken the attention of an out of the state with the main line of the Seaboard Air Line left off is a woe woeful ful woeful ignoramus. The map will hurt Palatka more than it will Ooala or Orlando. The Star should have credit for the rain, because the Star called for the watercart, and every time an agitation starts for the watercart it's sure to rain in a day or two. What is the use of fretting that Bradford county sheriff because he does not gather in Catts. If his war warrant rant warrant is keeping Catts out of the state it is earning its salary, board and lodging. It seems to be a weakness of all old men to. pat small boys on the head. Now, we can remember that when we were a small boy it used to fill our heart with hatred for any man for him to pat us on the head. Were we alone in a class, or did other small boys have a similar feeling sitier. It is dedicated to Miss Marv Sheppard, the assistant principal, "whose loyalty and usefulness' it says, "made our annual possible." The annual is illustrated with pic pictures tures pictures of school officials, teachers, We understand that there was ajgraduates for this year, the members bill before the legislature, proposing of the Oealeean stall and many others, to tax everv man who owned a revol-lall of whom should, cherish the an- ver $2 and every man who owned ainual, because not even their dearest high-powered rifle, automatic or re-1 friends will realize how good-look-peating shotgun $10. We understand j ing they are until they see said pic pic-the the pic-the bill was killed as it should be, be-jtures. The literary features are a cause under it any well-to-do man j proof of bright and energetic minds, could arm himself, even if he was (and sparkle with happy hits all the plotting a crime, while a poor but; way thru. honest man could not afford to keep! It is a book that every Ocala family a weaoon for the defense of himself and family. The great thing that offi officers cers officers of the law as well as good citi citizens zens citizens desire is to keep weapons out of the' hands of the criminal classes, and in this as in most everything, our law lawmakers makers lawmakers go at it wrong side first. Why does not the legislature pass a law re requiring quiring requiring every man desiring to possess a gun to take out a license, which shall be issued to him by the county commissioners, on his bringing for forward ward forward two other citizens to testify to his good character. Such license should cost the citizen a nominal sum, say a dollar, and he should pay a tax of at least 50 cents a year on it. And the law should also provide that no dealer in arms or ammunition should, under penalty of a heavy fine, sell either arms or ammunition to any man or woman unless he or she produced his or her license. This would inconven inconvenience ience inconvenience good people very little, but would prove a safety catch on the in indiscriminate discriminate indiscriminate selling of arms and am ammunition, munition, ammunition, and would also add a small amount to the state and county finances. (Palatka New Gus Long pitched a three-hit game yesterday afternoon against the Ocala high school boys and 'struck out eighteen men, winning a slow and un uninteresting interesting uninteresting game by the score of 7 to 3. The field was very muddy, and was responsible for the many errors which were made on lth sides. After the third inning when M. Thomas had been knx-rV"t of the box and been replaced by A. Thomas, the Ocala boys took new heart and made a very good showing throughout the remain remainder der remainder of the gair.e. Palatka made six hits off the two pitchers. Jack Will Williams, iams, Williams, for Ocala. Fen ell and Oliver for Putnam hiirh. each secured a two two-base base two-base hit during the game. The bat batteries teries batteries for Putnam high were Long and Mosely and for Ocala M. Thomas, A. T. Thomas, Smith and Wilkes. Sanfoid and Smith were the umpires. (Si .- that has children in the school should obtain and keep s an integral part of jT,,E f;OOI) nu, ,JAYS ARE It is reported that the legislature will submit to the people an amend amendment ment amendment allowing each county to votes its school millage and each sub-school district to vote its' additional millage. This would be a sensible law and the Star would advocate it. The Star doesn't want Marion's millage regu regulated lated regulated by the wishes or freaks of other counties. .Let the legislature lay this .amendment before the people, and if it becomes law let each "county hereaf hereafter ter hereafter take care of its own school affairs without calling on the state for aid. Governor Dorsey of Georgia says the rfegroes in his state are ill treated and calls on other Georgians to help remedy the evil, without assistance o rather interference from the outside. Consequently, the governor is being subjected to much severe criticism and some threats from other Geor Georgians, gians, Georgians, prominent among whom is Tom Hardwick, who will succeed Dorsey as governor. From the dispatches written by Georgia men, and sent all over the country with their knowledge, it is plainly the fact that in some parts of Georgia the negro has to suffer .great injustice. It will be pest, as Governor Dorsey says, for Geor Georgians gians Georgians to suppress this evil themselves. Georgia is a big state but she can't afford to have all the other states condemn her for the evil deeds of a partof her people. The Fort Lauderdale Herald re remarks: marks: remarks: "There is not much chance of the capital of Florida being removed from Tallahassee to any of the, cities of the central part of the state until the people settle on one city and work for it alone. So long as two or three cities are fighting for the capital and the forces in the legislature are divid divided ed divided between them the capital will re remain main remain at Tallahassee. Orlando is real really ly really the choice of the people of the southern portion of the state, but it is most too far south to please the ma majority jority majority of the citizens of the whole state. Ocala is located practically in the center, of the state, therefore Ocala would seem to be the logical location for the capital. If the other contenders for the capital would fall in line and work for Ocala the capi capital tal capital could be moved during this session of the legislature. The votes are there to turn the trick, if they were not divided between the different candidates." The Star is not an anti-corpoartion paper. It realizes the great benefit corporations are to the public and is against any laws being passed to spite or oppress them or to overtax them. At the same time it thinks they should bear their share of the public burden, and feels itself bound to denounce the practice common to most of them, of trying to corrupt public representatives and officials whenever any measure comes up that will compel them to pay a little real money to the state. The Hunter gas gasoline oline gasoline and oil bill, for instance, does not tax the big oil companies or the East Coast Railway a featherweight in comparison with the occupation tax on every merchant or the direct tax on a farmer's home and land, but to hear the complaints of their repre representatives sentatives representatives one would be disposed to think their property would be confis confiscated cated confiscated if the bill passed. The bill has been much misrepresented in both the Times-Union and Tribune, which pa papers pers papers have in that manner tried to turn the people against it," but the heavy majority by which it passed the House shows how it stands with the men who understand it. It is now in the hands of the Senate, and if the senators have as much regard for the public welfare as the representatives have had, the bill will become law. their young lives: something thev will eagerly refer to time and time again as they grow older, and to whom it will be priceless when they become men and women. The Ocaleean staff this year is is-Nathan Nathan is-Nathan Mayo, editor in chief; Annie Rooney, assistant editor; Ruth War Warner, ner, Warner, literary editor; Robert Hall, bus business iness business manager; Ralph Cleveland, as assistant sistant assistant manager; Elizabeth Home, athletic editor; Wilfred Harold, art editor; Oscar Theus, assistant art edi editor; tor; editor; Wycliffe Steele, joke and ex ex-editor. editor. ex-editor. Well have they done their work. If you want a copy, notify Robert Hall, who will take pleasure in book booking ing booking your order. Garcia de Oro, that mild Havana filler cigar 10c at all dealers. 5-tf Hard shell crabs today at the City Fish Market. Phone 158. 27-tf FAST COMING BACK Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism. QUAUTY CLEANLINESS TRY OUR PROMPT SERVICE Everything to Eat PRICES RIGHT Cook's Market and Grocery PHONE 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. 22 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. 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. ( - S a :": (i) 0 ( 0 & -. . WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU To Inspect Our UP-TO-DATE Odorless Dry Cleaning Plant Thoroughly Equipped With MODERN MACHINERY Garments Pressed on STEAM PRESSES GUARANTEE NO SMELL OF Gasoline or Cleaning Preparations Phone 101 DEPARTMENT DRY CLEANING t Ocala Steam Laundry EAT FOR LESS MONEY III - IFcefeir&iIl Bireaiafl 243 243 Our Specialty Is ODD FELLOWS Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F., 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 extended to visiting brothers. T. C. Carter, N. G. Frank G. Churchill, Secretary. Rub-My-Tism kills pain. Adv. OCALA LODGE NO. 2SG, B. P. O. E. 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 r.r.d the Book Shop, 113 Main street. A. A. Vandenbrock, E. R. C. Y.' Miller, Secretary. 666 cures Bilious Fever. Adv. 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 Rub-Mv-Tism kills infection. Ad.-. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fo'rt King Camp No. 14 meets at K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every sec second ond second Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Visit Visiting ing Visiting sovereigns are always welcome. H. B. Baxter, C. C. Chas. K. Sage. Clerk. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS IN OCALA Seaboard Air Line Arrive from Jacksonville.. 2:10a.m. Leave for Tampa 2:15 a.m. Arrive from Jacksonville.. 1:30p.m. Leave for Tampa 1:55 p.m. Arrive from Jacksonville.. 3:51p.m. -ave for Tampa 4:05 p.m. Arrive from Tampa 2:14 a.m. Leave for Jacksonville.... 2:15a.m. Arrive from Tampa 1:35 p.m. Leave for Jacksonville.... 1:55p.m. Arrive from Tampa 4:16 p.m. jeave for Jacksonville.... 4:17p.m. Arrive from New York 1:34 a.m. Leave for St. Petersburg.. 1:37a.m. Arrive from St. Petersburg 2:55 a. m Leave for New York 3:00 a.m. Atlantic Coast Line Plrrive from Jacksonville.. 2:31 a.m. weave for St. Petersburg.. 2:32a.m. Arrive from Jacksonville.. 3:34 p.m. Leave for St. Petersburg.. 3:35 p. m. Arrive from Jacksonville. 10:12 p. m. Leave for Leesburg 10:13 p. "n. Arrive from St. Petersburg 2:26 a.m. eave for Jacksonville.... 2:27a. m Arrive from St. Petersburg 1:25 p.m. Leave for Jacksonville. . 1:45 p. m. Arrive from Leesburg.... 6:41a.m. Leave for Jacksonville 6:42 a.m. Arrive from Homosassa... 1.25 p.m. Leave for Homosassa 3:25 p. c Arrive from Gainesville, daily except Sunday 11:50 a. m Leave for Gainesville, daily except Sunday 4:45 p m. Leave for Lakeland Tues Tuesday, day, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 7:25 a. nx, Ar. from Lakeland, Tues Tuesday, day, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 11 :o3 p. m. Leave for Wilcox, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. 7:10a.m. Arrive from Wilcox, Monday- Wednesday. Friday. 6:45 p.m. The Full-Weight Quality Loaf is NOW Cents lor MAZ0N & CO. Between Ten Cent Store and Gerig'a Drug Store J- ? 4 I L. T. WLh Editor Benjamin of the Ocala Star, has a rare gift of editorializing in his headlines, and if we are to accept his declarations on the front page as be ing authoritative, Ocala has accepted the proposal of Palatka to urge the legislature to pass a resolution pro providing viding providing for the submission to the peo people ple people a constitutional amendment for removal of the capital from Tallahas Tallahassee see Tallahassee "to some point east of the Su Su-wanee wanee Su-wanee river.'! Editor Benjamin picks a few flaws in the map which was printed in the News and other state papers, pointing out that it did not show all of Ocala's advantages. The map was made to show Palatka's ad- ,n.4.M-.AM : i i : i lauvagca m location ana ran, centers. , Xt 01 r r c nrv , Ocala Chapter No. 2'J, O. fc.. fc oeaooara Air une was leu ottnets Qt the Masonic hall the second because the Seaboard doesn't touch at and fourth Thursday evenings of each Palatka, and if it did could not contri- 'month at 8 o'clock, bute any additional conveniences of j Mrs. Rosalie Condon, W. M. rail travel to this city from any see-j Mrs. Susan Cook. Secretary. tion of the state. Palatka News. j Ocala didn't accept Palatka's pro- New Ford touring car. Just bought position. Friend News; she agreed jit but don't need it. It is at the Ford with it; because she made the same1 Garage; $575. James Hall, phone 21S. Fire Insurance Ocala, Florida You all know FEDERAL, QUALITY More Nourishment in Every Bite,, and it Tastes Better Too. Eat More Fetileral Bread FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES OCALA HOUSE BLOCK 1 THIS IS -A STUDEBAKER YEAR I VISIT This is a Studebaker year. If 666 cures Chills and Fever. Adv. IROfOSLS W'AVTED scaled proposaJs will be rttH v-il by the city council of the city of Ocala. until 7:30 p. rn. on .May 21st, 1921, for furnishing all materials an-i doing the work of -building in place approx innate innately ly innately twelve thousand lineal feet of com combination bination combination curb and gutter, also for tak taking ing taking up and resetting or building new any psirt thereof of fifty thousand lineal feet of straight curb. A certified check for five hundred dollars made payable to the City of o-ala. Florida, must accompany each bid as a guarantee that the bidder will, if awarded the contract, enter into agreement, within ten days, to do the work and furnish a penal bond for a tium not less than twenty-five per cent, of the estimated amount of the con contract, tract, contract, said Wnd to be furnished by a surety company j-atisf actory to the city council of K-ala. Florida. i;ids will be a-ldressed to the city council of x-ala, Florida, and b mark marked ed marked as a bil for curb, liids may be de delivered livered delivered by mail or otherwise at the of of-tie tie of-tie of the city clerk, city hall. Ocala, Florida. Plans and sj-ci Scat ions are on file f'r reference in the office of the city clerk and city engineer. The city reserves the ris;ht to reject airy or all bids and to wiive all formal formalities. ities. formalities. II. C. slSTP.CXK, GKUUGE F. YOUNG. Oily Clerk. City Knaririecr. Ocala, Fla. 5-17-eod Our Splendidly Equipped Repair Shop Sec How Well We Are Prepared lo Fix Your Automobile S MURPHY MOTOR COMPANY Main Street, Opposite Ocala Iron. Works - OCALA, FLORIDA -M c c :You have often thought vou would have your examiueu uiuc eyes iEt day." wny delay longer. DR. K. J. WEIHE, Optometrist and Optician Eyesight Specialist Day Phone 47. Night Phone 515 GEORGE MacKAY & CO. Funeral Directors, Embalmers - G. B. Overton, Mgr. Ocala, Fla. ! If you smoke cigars why not get the best? Ask for Garcia de Oro 10 ' at all dealers. 5-tf Why not let CORDREY do your hauling? Also trunks. PHONE 434 C. Cecil Bryant PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Gary Block, Over 10c Store PHONE 332X Prescriptions correctly filled and promptly delivered. Cull 435, G. C. Greene. 2-tf nth Bofirt Wander AC Porno m mm tlc it whraata appear. 11107 cat uunri ? j Wonder Ant Pouon qvicUr mmd carry it to thair tm: la ftvkawt yoo'U b abaonstaJy rid mi A A ynor Jmtc'tt for 25 centbottim. II hm can't tap pig yom av tcdl do mo mm raccxpf of 30 cent. Th Bogart Company Dajrtoa Baaca Saa Braaac Fla. T fla W. K. Lane, M. D physiciaa sod rurgeoo, specialist eye, ear, nose aad throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store, Ocala, Fla. Adv. tf falsing the Family- v knflm ,unn .soome-s anxnons i . VEIN'S OONr alT L n0 TO HAKE VC4 JCRLOVJJ ICuess vea t6ve r 666 cures Malarial Fever. Adv. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR s . Hit F w&w 1 It Cut 55 vea tOve o- -) f ii -e f ,r VHO IS THE- H05 SntL love- THrptoj - a mZ I 1-1 rtl( ' f I I mmmmm l t -.-il j i ; i i ii i x y i er- y-o 7 tj i 1 I-.TT .ATIONAL CABTOO CO W OCALA EVENING STAR. TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921 II!?! HUM I! 'I i loon Vmjjbi In We would not jeopardize the reputation for honest value which attaches our ourselves selves ourselves as representatives of Dodge Brothers motor cars, by allowing you to buy here a used Dodge Brothers car which is not, in every way, an honest ill AUTO SALES CO. MACK TAYLOR Phone 348 OCALA, FLA, min:niMttiitttttti!miiittnt!inmmn ' vwwww ?fff f w ww ww www w ww ww www www www SASH DOOR Geo. MacKay I Co. Ocala, Fla. HARDWARE HIGH GRADE PAINT 666 cures Dengue Fever. Adv. L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Careful estimates made on all con contract tract contract work. Gives more and better work for the money than any other contractor in the city. 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, if NEEDHAM MOTOR CO. General Auto Repairing and Storage Gasoline, Oils and Grease USED CARS FOR SALE Cars Washed $1.00 Cars Polished 50 Oklawaha Ave. &. Orange St Phone 252 SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK This week's social calendar shows that just about every day is filled with some kind of an affair, all of which will be of much" pleasure. Following are some of the plans: This afternoon Mrs. Clarence Camp and daughter, Miss Nettie Camp are entertaining at auction at their home, complimenting Mrs. Charles Lloyd of Jacksonville and Mrs. Phil Robinson of Inverness. Tonight the young ladies' Tuesday evening auction club will be entertain entertained ed entertained by Miss Loureen Spencer. .The Business and Professional Woman's Club will also have a social gathering in their rooms. Tomorrow afternoon Miss Dorothy Schreiber will entertain a number of her friends at auction at her home on Oklawaha avenue, and Mrs. Maade Home and daughters, Misses Ethel and Elilabth Home, will give a "lawn party" at their home from five to seven o'clock which promises to be one of the largest functions of the week. Thursday evening Miss Mabel Mef Mef-fert fert Mef-fert will be the hostess at the regular weekly meeting of the "A" club. Saturday night the members of the T. A. G. club will conclude a delightful week with a trip down the Oklawaha river. 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 i..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. BARGAINS Why pay more? Coca-cola 6 cents at the Vogue. Phones 580-558. 23-tf Overland Roadster $350.00 Reo seven-passenger 375.00 Studebaker seven-passenger. 175.00 14-tf Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. You can always "get fresh or salt water fish, shrimp, etc., at the City Fish Market on Fort King avenue. Phone 158. tf "TWIT On U TTFITT e Complete Electric light and Power Plant for f Mr jfib.b. Day-bon.O. LIKE all other Delco-Light plants, j this model at $295 has the famous valve-in-head, four-cycle, air-cooled motor. It is self-cranking. There is only one place to oil. It runs on kero kerosene, sene, kerosene, is economical and easy to operate Years of Delco-Light engineering development, together willi t!.: c::;;cri c::;;cri-ence ence c::;;cri-ence gained from over 135,000 users have combined to produce the value that is represented in all Delco-Light Products. There are twenty -five styles c.r.-). sirs'? of Delco-Light plants, to meet every need of farms, stores, country homes and all those places where individ::d !:htin j plants are a necessity. Write for catalog or conic in and let p tell you what Delco-Light can do tcr - -a 1 you. Delco-Light betters living c ditions and pays for itself. DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY DAYTON, OHIO DOMESTIC ELETRIC LIGHT CO., Distributors JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA i n ill!. !i!M I "if" i ii -.1 !: coi: The following resolutions were adopted by the American Legion in its second annual convention at Cleve- and, Sept. 2Sth, 1920: Whereas, A movement has been in stituted to adopt the poppy as the memorial flower of the American Le gion throughout the nation; and, Whereas, Out of this should come some symbol to perpetually remind us, and to unfailingly teach coming generations the value of the "Light of Liberty," and our debt to those who helped to save it for us by paying the supreme sacrifice, and that we may not forget that "In Flanders' field the poppies grow "Among the crosses row on row." therefore, be it Resolved, By the American Legion in convention assembled, that the movement to have the poppy adopted as the memorial flower of the Ameri American can American Legion be endorsed; and be it further Resolved, That the national conven tion adopt the poppy as the official memorial flower of the American Legion. Note: By action of the national' ex ecutive committee the poppy should be worn on "Memorial" or "Decora "Decoration tion "Decoration Day" and not on Armistice Day. The above resolution is taken ver batim from the summary of conven tion proceedings, page 27. Madame Gur-rin. whose speech at Cleveland led to the adoption of the resolution, has had millions of silk poppies made by French widows and orphans for the coming Memorial Day. Thes are being distributed by the American Franco Children's League, of which Col. Robert H. Tyn- dall is treasurer; and the proceeds are being returned to France through ac credited channels for the relief of the widows and orphans. MEMORIAL DAY POPPIES WELCOME VISITORS After a pleasant visit in the city as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Weihe, Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Moore and daughter, Mrs. J. B. Reed have returned to their home in St. Petersburg. Rev .and Mrs. Moore and daughter came especially to attend the Methodist conference, which was held in Ocala for two days last week, and having resided in this city about ten years ago they were extended a cordial welcome by their many friends. Among the courtesies shown them was the afternoon when Mrs. Weihe entertained the regular monthly meet ing of the King's Daughters. It was an unusually large gathering and aft after er after the business meeting, Mrs. Weihe arranged a social hour which proved most enjoyable". Assisting Mrs. Weihe was her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Karl Weihe. Refreshments of cake and mints were served at the conclusion of this meeting. GOOD WORK OF BAPTIST WOMEN Chattanooga, May 17. During the 33 years of the organized work of the Baptist women of the South they have contributed, through the Woman's Missionary Union, approximately $11, $11,-000,000 000,000 $11,-000,000 in cash and boxes of supplies to the various interests fostered by Southren Baptists, the annual report of the union to the Southern Baptist convention here last night, stated. TRIBUTE TO A GOOD WOMAN We, the undersigned, have always found Rosa Greene to be an honest, sober and industrious character. Nothing but good ever fell from her ips and her hands were ever ready to help an unfortunate person. Many little street urchin will miss her kind remembrance at the back door of her restaurant and the little adopt adopted ed adopted baby girl has lost a mother indeed. Many a good deed done by her will not be known until the big book is opened at the last day. Her. death even was caused by the poor, home- ess girl whom she had taken in for charity's sake. Mrs. Chris. Simmons. Mrs. R. M. McCann. Mrs. J. C. Bray. Emily Hogan. Mrs. G. D. Hogan. Mrs. L. F. Teuton. Mrs. H. E. Cook. L. F. Teuton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe BomolinL Mrs. J. L. Lawrence. SUNSET POINT WILL BE DEVELOPED Clearwater, May 17. Sontet Point, on the north edge of the city limits, is to be the scene of great activity in the near future. Northern capitalists and local men will begin immediately to improve this beauty spot and in addition to the construction of a large yacht basin and other improvements, will build a large hoteL Plans for the hotel call for a roof garden and other novelties and tennis, croquet and roque courts. Primitive Pins. Tne earliest kind of pins, or of pixe Mnrlnff the same purpose a pins, were probably thorns or th small bones of fish and other animals. Among the remains found on the sites f prehistoric lake-dwellings of Eu Europe rope Europe there are a number of bone plna, Mine of rude and ethers of an elegant form. The great majority of the plna In these "2ads are, however, of bronze; but a few of rppr and one et iron have also been discovered. You'll Enjoy One of our cool refreshing ice cream sodas without a word of doubt. They are delicious. Sometime in your life ycro 'have tasted that rich, creamy velvet velvetlike like velvetlike liquid that smoothly slides down your throat. Well that is the kind of ice cream soda you get here. THE VOGUE PARISIAN CLEANING GO. 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 the-Dozier Dozier 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 .Ov jO T. .Oi -"C". .Ov Oi SvHvJi Tv-:..rT yr-v-iTv rryrr . . w Vi. 0 WE HAVE THE TIRE YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT SERVICE" Oar Motto UNITED STATES TIRES HOOD TIRES ACCESSORIES SINCLAIR MOTOR OILS. CARS WASHED AND POLISHED KUMBAK SERVICE STATION 5 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. r vax& TRANSFER AND 4. ' &STORAGE WHITE STAR LBNE Negotiable Storare Receipts lamed on Cotton, Automobile. Etc LONG DISTANCE EI0V1SG Phone' -296 MOVS, PACK, SHIP LIVE STOCK, PIANOS. BAGGAGE. MACHINERY. FURNITURE, ETC Cash and Carry Meat Market . Located in tie CRESCENT GROCERY CO.'t Store AD Garcia de Oro cigars wrapped in tinfoil 10c at all dealers. 5-tf 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 Thank You in advance. Cash and Carry Meat Market OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1921 1 - T --' J linn j 'ZZZ- 0CAU ES If you have any society items for the Star, please call five-one. Mr. D. E. Mclver is looking after business affairs in Atlanta. Miss Areola Davis has a position a3 stenographer in Judge Futch's of fice. FOR PERFECT BAIT CASTING THESE ARE THE REELS TO CAST perfectly- without a back-lash, snarl or tangle is over 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 Sooth B end -L.evel- Winding Anti-Back-Lash Heel. 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-Bjick-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. This is a StuJebater year. tf Miss Mabel Meffert returned this afternoon from a pleasant visit to Tallahassee. Miss tloise ilenry is enjoying a visit in Orlando, as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Yowell. Mr .and Mrs. Harry Booher and son Harry, left this morning by auto automobile mobile automobile for a pleasure trip to points south. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Following is a list of the criminal cases so far reached in the circuit court: State versus Lizzie King, uttering false instrument". Pled guilty. Sen Sentenced tenced Sentenced to two vears in prison. Tv-mnio If ir-. or fnrocrv PMo1 cruiltv " - '"I p.(.. c: i: : : Sentenced suspended during pleasure ... . of court. o..t.i. : j-.--. Harvey Wa.hir.gton, breaking and! entering. Pled iruiltv. Sentence not OK b LL OK KL.M-Home at ro. VANTED. LOST. r'OUND. FOR SALE. FOR RENT AND SIM SIM-ILAR ILAR SIM-ILAR LOCAL NEEDS passed. j Ira Money, grand larceny. Pled jruHty. Sentence not passed. -Sam Rose, .srrand larceny. Pled guilty. Sentence not passed. Albert Hicks receiving stolen goods. Tried bv jurv and found euiltv. Sentenced not passed. i Albert Hicks (?econd case) break-j ing and entering. Pled guilty. Sen-1 tence not passed. 22 S?ncher street. Apply Rogers Rogers-.IVilson .IVilson Rogers-.IVilson Realty Company for further particulars. 9-tf FOR SALE One good milk cow. In Inquire quire Inquire of Mrs. Harriet Turner, at Farmers' Exchange tSore. ll-9t rUK MLti I wo good mat cows, U.Jth freh. Apply to C. F. Law ! rence-12: ,N. fcanchez street, ll-fct riAimnAn npiirnmrni mm mum i mm liniLIIUMb UUULUUL ROYAL ARCn MASONS II Regular conventions ol the Ocala , 1 Chapter No. 13. K. A. on the fourth Arrival and dernrti:re of rassenrer s r.:.. : ,v o t OCALA UMON STATION. 1 4 i "UMJ 0 y (i o. esson. 11. i trains & The following sclied ale figures pub lished as information and 'jot guar anteed. (Eastern Standard Tim) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAP; Leave Arrive j 2:20 am Jacksrnville-N'York 2:10 am j 1:55 pm Jacksonville l:5" r.-ir. 4:17 pm Jacksonville :J:."uptr. 2:15 am Tampa- Manatee-St Pitr.-Lrg 4:Crj ni; 2:55ara N'York-St. IVtrLrg a am I 2:15 am Tampa 2.!"ani; l:50pm Tampa-M-mat l:o". m l:0opm Taiiipa-St. Petrsl-rg 1:0. 1 B. L. Adams. Secretary. Rub-My-Tiim cures sores. Adv. ATLANTIC COAST LINK R. il. Keep the hands and face soft with ILASOL. 50 cents the bottle at rier'g's Drug Store. Simon Brannon, breaking and en-.pOK SALE Sanitary milk and but- ter. Milk AOc. to 0c. per gallon; butter 5)c. per pound. Delivered ev every ery every morning. Evening delivery will fl "W7HEN you open a bottle of delici-y ft ous Fehr's Ambrosia, a most If agreeable surprise awaits you. Every I Mada from Choicest Grains ILjt I and Finest Hops It ia delightfully good and remarkably Y beneficial. Try it today by itself or with &&t' tN J a bite to catserve ice cold. fTv&V Order a Case Sent Home jl C ' SERVED EVERYWHERE Tir f W Mrs. W. H. Henry will return Fri Friday day Friday from Clearwater, where she has been the guests of friends since last week. Mr .Eugene Long of the U. S. S. Oklahoma is in the city on a furlough which he is spending with his mother and sister. terine. Pled not guiltv. Trial set for today. Mary Nicks, grand larceny. Trial set for May 18. W. K. Zewadski, at attorney torney attorney for defendant. Jefferson Daniels and Ralph Howell, murder in first degree. Trial set for I V.'ANTED At once, white woman to Relieves ConstiDation Don't take purgatives lor Con- cllnBlInn IK.- r m tiswKlw 1 l i PlTI m. . . . vnn iie Jm r.-ium! membrane and leave the ?:t.4.?m ctsblr,f-L?.Vlana l-'Pn-'S Bowels la a worse condition .4 v ttlll UUIlIlfliOIl- UCO ffTsn aSffM Leate 2:27 am Jacksonviilo-N'York 1:45 pm Jksonville-GainviIle 0:42am Jkonville-(.an5Vil! Arrit ":21 pm am ?:30 pm 1U:15 pm l:4o pm Dunellon-Lkoland 1 1 :0Z m 1:2.. j. in Iloraosasisa Leesturg Gainesville ti:42 air ll:- r.u 'MorJay. "Vednesdav. Fridav- be-in soon. Phone 35M or address j- l,1etdiy. -ur.av." Saturday T. O. Thrash, Route A. Ocala. HCt ' MARION. HCNN MASONIC I.Oin;E 4 CARTER'S ITTLE 11 yon are troubled with Con Constipation stipation Constipation SIckUead SIckUead-ache ache SIckUead-ache In Indigestion, digestion, Indigestion, SourS torn- Mrs. E. A. Snowden returned Sun-: day from Oxford, where she spent the ing, week very pleasantly with her sister- ed in-law, Mrs. T. J. Bailey. May 18th. R. E. Bullock attorney for ; defendants. Cora Richardson, murder in first de- i gree. Trial set for May 19. R. B. Bui-; lock attorney for defendant. i Otis German," assault with intent to! murder. Pled guilty to aggravated as-! sault. Sentenced to pay a fine of $100 j and costs; imprisonment for one year! in default of fine, and three months ; additional in default of costs. Quincy High, breaking and enter-: Pled guilty. Sentence not pass- acb. Dizziness. DIIlonsnfEB. work in dairy and do general house- Mn-nn I-nr o.jt No "0 V j "er'nsncss, or loss ol Appe Appe-woik. woik. Appe-woik. No objections to children. A h.. meets n first and "thirj otUTEKUmi'tEU good home to right party. Phone :l.uiMi-y cv.i..?.? of each mr-nth at! PILLS take one after earht 35M or address T. O. Thrash, Route A, Ocala. ll-6t i 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.,' ;-M) oriotk urtii further notir J. R. Dey. W. M. C X Adams; ficrtt.iry. 666 cures a Cold quickly. Adv. meal Aid one at bedtime. A lew days' treatment will put'V Stomach, liver and J?ovefs In normal condition. Craalac Biust htar tlf utvrc jdZ3?ZZ& Small P13 SiaiaH Dose Small Price Tampa, Fla. 12-9t t At a special meeting of the council Saturday, the action of the sinking fund commission in regard to city bonds was ratified, and an order to print notices for paving and curbing voted. Dazira Face Powder is satisfying, and the odor is dainty. Ask to see it at Gerg's Drug Store. tf The. watermelon season is opening, and the business of the telegraph of office's fice's office's greatly increased. Mr. Yonge Sage is here from Jacksonville to help his father, Mr. Chas. K. Sage, and Jimmy Nicholas, sling Western Union lightning during the rush. The members of the Business and Professional Woman's Club will have a social meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms and all mem-bA-s are cordially invited to be pres present ent present The entertainment committee announces that this social promises to be the best one yet. Rev. C- W. White wishes to an announce nounce announce to the Methodist congregation that they will join the Baptists to tomorrow morrow tomorrow evening. Wednesday, for prayer meeting. Also that Sunday school, morning and evening preaching services will be observed Sundays in the Temple theater at regular hours, Mr. E. C. Bennett having donated the use of the theater during the rebuild rebuilding ing rebuilding of the Methodist church. i FOR RENT In my home, sitting room, dining room, kitchen, bed anJ '. bath rooms ar.d sleeping porch. ; Liberal ue of piano. At summer rates. Apply to Mrs. T. E. Bridges, Sanchez street. 13-6t WANTED Young man, 28, married,' wishes steady employment. Handy j with tools. Best of references if re- j quired. Address W. D. Parker, York, Fla. 13-6t i WANTED Top buggy in good re- pair. Answer C. L. P care Star of-. nee. 14-3f Mr. W. W. Stripling, our popular tax collector, consummated a deal re cently that hot only pleased him andlTOUND Boy "a bicycle. Same can be his wife, butv all their friends. He j hi.d by calling on I. Shephard at the THERE is a big differ differ-ence ence differ-ence between Calumet and all other Baking Powders. First You see it in the cost Calumet ia eold at a moderate price. Tlien you observe it in use. Calumet has more than the usual leavening strength, therefore less is required. Next you notice it in rais raising ing raising quality in the evenness lightness and texture of your bak bakings. ings. bakings. They look better finer grained. has purchased the coiner lot on Tus- water plant, describing wheel ar.d paying for this ad.' 16-3t MOSES GROCERY CO., Ocala, Florida CENTRAL CONSUMERS CO., Louisville, Ky. Incorporated J. II. SPENCER AGENCY W. R. PEDRICK All K-iick Cars Equipped With Cord Tires and Alemite Oiling System We Make a Specialty f Parts for the Buick and the Prices are Consistent with the Cost of Same - Fall Line of AUTO ACCESSORIES GOODY FAR 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 aJl times, assuring prompt and efficient service. GASOLINE, OILS and GREASE 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 t& second to none ROBERT Al. MEYER, Manager. J. E. KAVANAUGH Proprietor. Probably one of the most unique and interesting plans that is being de developed veloped developed for an entertainment at an early date is the "Womanless Mar Marriage," riage," Marriage," which will be given under the auspices of the Daughters of the Con Confederacy federacy Confederacy for the benefit of the old soldiers. Further announcement will be made at a later date. 1921 ,Ford roadster without starter in Al condition; good tires; for $250 cash. DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE. 6t Mr.- and Mrs. H. R. Luffman and family left this afternoon for Minne Minneapolis, apolis, Minneapolis, Kan., where they will in future make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Lufl- man during their residence in Ocala have made many friends who regret their departure, but every good wish for their happiness and prosperity goes with them to their new home. Messrs. Wilbur Smith and E. C. Jordan leave tomorrow for points south, on a business mission. Friends of these gentlemen will regret to learn that both Mr. Smith and family and Mr. Jordan and family expect to lo locate cate locate in some town in the southern part of the state. While they will be missed in Ocala, they leave with the best wishes of all for much success in their new home, wherever it may be. Mr. B. Goldman, as announced in the Star some days ago, has purchased their interest in E. C. Jordan & Co. Mrs. R. S. Rogers was deeply griev grieved ed grieved Sunday to hear of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Mary Kreijie, who passed away Saturday at her home at Manitowoc, Wis. Mrs. Rog Rogers ers Rogers did not even know her sister was sick, which made the news a greater shock. She and her sister were de devoted voted devoted to each other and the thought that she was not able to be with Mrs. Kreijie in her last moments or even attend the funeral adds to Mrs. Rog Rogers ers Rogers sadness. Her friends sympa sympathize thize sympathize with her in her sorrow. New Ford touring car. Just bought it but don't need it. It is at the Ford Garage; $575. James Hatl, phone 218.-fOverland Roadster Nice destroys the odor of perspira perspiration, tion, perspiration, 25 cents at Gerig's Drug tSore. tf BARGAINS . $350.06 : Reo seven-passenger 375.00 Studebaker seven-passenger. 175.00 14-tf Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. Mrs. E. L. Carney has returned home from a pleasant trip to Pensa Pensa-cola, cola, Pensa-cola, where she attended the meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy, after which she visited Tallahassee, spending a week as the guest of Gov. Mrs. Carney sister, who spent a week in Ocala before. Mrs Carney left on this visit, also ,visied Gov. and Mrs. Hardee at this txmv, going to Talla Tallahassee hassee Tallahassee from Dayton Beach and Palat Palat-ka, ka, Palat-ka, where she was the guest of friends. Mrs. Mimms is now visiting relatives in Kentucky,, before return returning ing returning to her home at Winstom-Salem, n .a Phone 158. tf cawiHa street, and Fort Kinf; avenue just east of the Methodist parsonage j and at an earlv date will erect a home F0U SALE Nice Jersey cow about eight 5ears old, to be fresh in about ten days. $75.- Apply to C. A. Hol Hol-lovay, lovay, Hol-lovay, 715 South Lime St., .Phone H78. 17-6t thereon which we all kxiow when com completed pleted completed will be a prreat asset not onl;, onl;,-to to onl;,-to that avenue but the town. Every body would like to have "Strip" and ; his wife as neighbors, and conjrratula- tions are extended thorn on securing such a valuable and pretty piece of i property. REASON FOR COLORED NEGGS Mother Nature Painter! Them Thai They Might Bs Preserved From' Their Natural Enemies. LOST $21 reward for the return or information leading to recovery of two Luellen setters picked up Sun Sunday day Sunday morning, block below owner's home. North Pond street, near S. A. L laiiroad. Dogs are medium size, wh'tv with black ears. Large fan tail, bitch small with ticked ears and black speckle. When taken both wore collars. Notify Christie Broth Brothers, ers, Brothers, Ocala. 17-tf Som e Biscuit! 1 FOR SALE Three cows, all fresh.' I Apply W. R. Bryant, 804 Alvarez St., west side of school house. 17-3t Nature equips all llvin? thinps with protection of some kind against theii enemies. The larger anlomls are able, by rea reason son reason of their strength, to give a good account of themselves in combat. P.irds and many of the smaller animals de. pend upon the rapidity of their move movements. ments. movements. But tbere is another effective means of self-preservation known as "protective coloration." Snakes and many varieties of fish form an excellent Illustration. Theii scales are so colored that they blend with the surrounding rocks or the shad ows of the water, making them al almost most almost Invisible to the eye. In fact. It Is only wtren one of these protective protectively ly protectively colored animals moves that Its pres presence ence presence Is apparent. The same principle Is responsible for the different colors of birds' eggs The mother bird Is unable to fihljitt ffnrinlr flirt Cnnlc aggressively, so she has to seek refuge J VV C 11110 CK IllR OpOlS in nigni. uunnt me time sne 1$ away from the nest, either seeking safety from her enemies or looking for food, the eggs must be protected In some manner. It Is for this reasop that they are colored to blend with rtip surroudings In which they art laid some of them spotted because they are laid In the sand or among pebbles, others buff-colored or green to match the material of Jhe nest. FOR SALE Eight pair thoroughbred .White King pigeom?; also pigeon loft 0x12 and six feet high; flying oen 12x1 1, six feet high. Price rea-' sonabk-. Apply 711 N. Magnolia, or P. O. Box 422, Ocala. 17-6t I LOST Yesterday morning, bay marej with white face, and left hind leg1 white. MS" branded on left flank. Notify L. Pastre, Burbank, Fla. It "BfST WV TtST t I Finally what a difference in the taste. There ia a delicious nesa, a goodness that can be had in no other manner. Biscuits, pies, cakes, muffins, doughnuts never were so tasty so all-satisfying. And then there is the satis satisfaction faction satisfaction of knowing that Calumet is made in the World's largest, best equipped and cleanest Baking Pow Powder der Powder Factories. Good wholesome bakings can be, made only of good materials, no other way, so use only good baking powder and good plain flour (not self-rising flour). Clomet Biscuit Reap 4 cups of sifted pastry flour, 4 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, 1 level teaspoon of salt; 2 rounding table tablespoons spoons tablespoons of butter or lard, Y2 cup of milk, 34 cup of water. Then mix in the regular way. I"; I v666 cures Biliousness. Adv. ( t Peculiarity of Dreams. A curious hint Is given hy dreams of things which are Impossible sub subjects, jects, subjects, It would seem, of thought. 1 hardly know how to. tell my mean meaning, ing, meaning, but fellow dreamers will be able to interpret by their own experience. We have dreamed something. It was clear, the impression lingers when w wake. But It Is not reducible to terms of thought, much less words. We have no grasp on It as an image or a sen sensation, sation, sensation, yet in some remote corner ol ourself we know perfectly what it wa It Is not a matter of having forgot forgotten ten forgotten the thing Is Inexpressible to oth others ers others or ourself. Only itself know what It was, and itself is buried awaj somewhere within us. When vainlj trying to master the conception of th fourth dimension we are reminded oJ those dreams. Exchange. Out of Things. Ladies sad Men's Garments Cleaned and Dyed in a Superior Manner Send us your garments and have them CLEANED CLEAN. We call for and deliver work promptly. La-Donde Cleaning Co. Over Jira&h Grocery Co. HARRY A. STEIN, Prop. PHONE 525 Bertram Ibbetson & Co., Chartered Accountants of Atlanta, Georgia, Will open an office in the Ccmmeicicl Bonk Ecilding of Ocala, Florida, effective 'July lit, 1S2J, fcr the practice of Accounting, Systematizing, Income Tax 0 Consultation and Preparation of Retarns. 2) v ATLANTA OFFICE I 250 PEACHTREE STREET CT'S& 'C 'w Zy "Z ZS Z -Zs -ZS - - Frank W. Ditto Improved and Unimproved City and Country Property. MEAL TATE No No. : fCTii"'.,S. V.'e enn ai-;rer;ite the dru'ty of iirtio .trtf who s-iit he ki:ev how and Mrs. Hardee. Mrs. B. W. MimmsJ fe .f,nr;nna- an right, only she ft (idn't know where to strp. Boston fransnlpt. No. 143. No. 159. No. 168 I offer tor a short time the following Bargains: HIGH CLASS RESIDENCE LOTS. I5u now and buiid when you I ke. Lot on Oklawaha Avenue, 100 ft. front by 122 ft. 600 Corner Lot on South Fifth Street, 100 ft. front by 13O ft., near Mrs.- Ford's residence 1000 Corner Lot on S. Eighth Street and Sanchez Mreet, 63 it. front by 122 ft.. . 500 Lot adjoining the above and due west, 6S ft. front by 244 ft.. -. 800 ....:.sqld. ..; Origin of-Manitoba. The name Man!tol.a sprang from the union of two Iix'ian words. Maul to (the Great '.Spirit), and Waha (the "narrows" of the li-ke). This strait was a sacrel place to the Crees and Saulteurs. who called them "Manito "Manito-Waba," Waba," "Manito-Waba," or the "Great Spirit's Nar Narrows." rows." Narrows." In Wr.linB. There's no extra charee for clean ing your, fish at the City Fish Maket.i Tbe 01 ml' ,s to be lnfiDltrfJ various. Robert Lou!s Stevenson. ----- ..... $ 500, " RENTING PROPERTY AT LOW PRICES No. Q2. SOLD..." No. 123. Two rerifSbg houses on lot 50x150 ft., both for No. 107 .SOLD - No. 118. Two renting houses in Smith & Daugherty addition, both 800 Has Ocala started to build up? Drive over town and see for yourself, what is bem done and consult me as to what is In prospect. BLY 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 shqw you. - --,.- FRANK W. DITTO, 107 South Main Street. 7 |
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