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OCALA
I 1 X Y I 1 Iv III Ml WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Saturday, except probably showers in extreme south portion. AlLria&AlUUE3 This morning. 62; this afternoon, 82. .VOL.27 OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1821 X0.277 mm MAY GIVE UP PRIVILEGES CHI QUOTE EMPEHOR OF JAPAII A LABOR WAR Oil 16 AI1D GEOHOE I0THEII OHEUE Mill GALFQUR 0 HEALTH I IIEl'l OBLEAIIS HELD A COIIEEOEIICE HI CLOSED UP 1 A A 3A Head of the British Arms Delegation, I As the Best Answer to Cur- I zon's Tactless Remarks l (Associated Press! New York, Nov. 25. Premier . Brian d was a passenger on the steam steamship ship steamship Paris sailing today for Havre on the trip home after outlining the po- The designation of the crown prince sition of France regarding limitation as regent follows reports in circula circula-of of circula-of armaments before the Washington tion for about a year that Emperor arms conference. I tt Amrwr. top in Wa UNWISE i Disclaiming any wish to reply to I the address of Lord Curzon, in Lon-1 don j'esterday, urging France not to J TnirsriA an "isolated, individualistic policy," Premier Briand declares this is no time for argument "between I friends and allies." Briand pointed J out, however, that Arthur J. Balfour, head of the British arms delegation, and all other delegates agreed that the French petition wcj exceptional. Briand added that Franc ? has already reduced her army and doing the war 'let her navy dwindle. : IT'S TO BE HOPED LIVING WILL BE MORE ATRACTIVE A Hundred Years Would be a Time -Under Present i Conditions Long ( Associated trews l . Berlin. Nov. 25. A hundred and fifty-three years from now health conditions in this country will be so good that the average person. will live 100 years, according to several Red Cross statistical experts. TAMPA CIGARMAKERS' STRIKE IS WEAKENING Tampa, Nov. 25. The striking ci ffov n o It ovo o ia Vi rtl A i y CP v m q a a YY1 0f ine today at which is is itated a vote will be taken whether to return tol"1"1 work or not. The manufacturers claim 800 returned to work yuterdmy. OLD ROMAN DOCUMENTS BROUGHT TO ANN ARBOR (Associated Press) Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 25. What is described as one oi tne most im portant collections of ancient docu-J tnents yet discovered, consisting of I more than 100 legal papers dating I from the reigns of the oman emper-1 ors Augustus, Tiberius, Caligula and! Claudius, has been brought here by j Prof. Francis W. Kelsey of the Uni-1 versity of Michigan. Prof. Kelseyli spent some time in Egypth in search o frecords. The collection is held to be important because.it reveals the life, )f; the people during the early Christian era. The records obtained by Professor Kelsey constitute a part of the files of a record office in or near Tebtunis, Eervnt. and were discovered four months aeo. They are written on papyrus and are chiefly in Greek, a few being Demotic. They are believ- ed to have been covered with sandlj. Camp 22 x 251 soon after the record office fell and j Ed Tucker ... ". 21 x 25 1 with few exceptions are preserved perfectly. The earliest record is dated 7 A. D. and bears the sienature of a woman who agreed not to bring claim against her brothers. Another record, of the sjime period, is a contract of common! Manager C. K. Sage, of the West West-law law West-law marriage. I era Union Telegraph Company, an- Among other interesting records J nounces an arrangement, effective to to-are are to-are icontracts of sale covering both I da v. whereby cabled money trans- personal and real property, including landis, vineyards and houses. There also are leases, agreements regarding J The particular value of this ar ar-loang, loang, ar-loang, a contract of indemnity, re-1 rangement is that it eliminated all ceipts for wages, a receipt for dowry, official orders, petitions to public of ficialls, tax receipts, documents relat ine to transferring ownership of slaviss and part of a registry of deeds. What is held to be the most impor tant record is in the form of a roll, more than seven feet long and writ ten on both sides. It is said to be a perfect example of an ancient book the arrangement of this direct money or scroll of the kind mentioned in the transfer service to Germany on the Bible, particularly in the Book of dollar basis will be of considerable Revelations. The scroll., dated 42 A convenience to people desiring to D contains on one side abstracts of a send money cheaply, quickly, safely number of contracts and on the other and directly, to their friends or rela rela-is is rela-is a registry of the contracts, written tives in that country. in the record office of the second year of Emperor Claudius. ALWAYS EAT Crown Prince HLrohito, aa Regent, Will Exercise the Mikado's Authority Tokio, Nov. 25 (By the Associat ed Press). Crown Prince Hirohito has been designated regent of Japan. Yoshihito was in bad physical condi- A dispatch to a Honolulu news- I paper last May is said to have report led that he suffered a mental and phys ical breakdown, and there have been rumors that he is dead, but these were denied. BROKER'S ATTEMPT TO EVADE BANKRUPTCY Igt. Louis Man Failed in His Effort At an International Swindle (Associated Press) St. Louis, Nov. 25. G. V. Halliday, a broker, whose firm went into bank ruptcy with liabilities listed over $140,000, confessed early today, ac cording to the police, that he coun terfelted a million and -a half dollars worth of interim certificates of French government bonds and passed $63,000 of them on St. Louis banks in an ef fort to liquidate his losses. Harry Turner, editor of a bi-monthly maga magazine zine magazine here, and Paul Murphy, a maga zine solicitor, are held in connection with the case. TAMPA IS TRYING HER AUTO BANDITS (Associated Press) Tampa, Nov. 25 The trial of Philip Licata, DeWitt and Adams on the charge of attempting to hold up a oay roll automobile, was resumed today after. .the Thanksgiving recess w W1C ww... me coun announcea mgn session t before Sunday. OLD GUARD TURNED OUT The fair and the races cut the at-1 tendance at the Ocala Gun Club con-1 siderably yesterday afternoon, how-1 ever, a few of the regulars, who could J not resist the lure of the flying clays, I together with several visitors enjoyed a very interesting shoot. The seoresj follow: Winning Team I r-amn .....44 x 50 lyv p pner 39 x 50 It j Knight ...36 x 50 Frank Merrin .20 x 50 Losing Team iEd Tucker ................42 x 50 E. B. Lytle : . 37 x 50 C. C Bennett 36 x 50 E L Van Osten 19 x 50 Special Event I W. P. Preer .24 x 25 C C. Bennett ...23 x 25 IE. B. Lytle 19 x 25ern00n, especially to attend the dance IL. J. Knight 15 x 25 I ; DIRECT CABLE MONEY TRANSFER SERVICE J fers to Germany will be paid in Am- j erican funds. j questions of exchange and places the j payee in a position to take full ad j vantage of the premium on American I currency. It also involves refund of I the full amount deposited in the case 1 of non-payament, which is another I great advantage in the case of depre- jciated and declining foreign currency. The Western Union believes that Smoke Don Key. That good cigar. AT DAVID Sympathetic Strike in the Crescent City Temporarily Ties Up The Shipping (Associated Press New Orleans, Nov. 25. The port of New Orleans was completely tied up today when from twelve to fifteen thousand cargo loaders and handlers walked out on a strike, in sympathy with the screwmcn who struck Mon Monday. day. Monday. About seventy ships are in port awaiting cargoes. The public cotton warehouse and ten private warehouses are closed. THE USUAL METHODS Under protection of the police, steamship operators are recruiting non-union labor and it was announced 700 negroes responded to an adver advertisement tisement advertisement for 1000 laborers. ERNEST LONGFELLOW Son of the Poet, Died at His Home in Boston (Associated Press) Boston. Nov. 25. Ernest Longfel Longfellow, low, Longfellow, age seventy-six, artist and last surviving son of the poet Longfellow, died here yesterday after a protracted illness. PRESENTING AN INKSTAND TO THE PRESIDENT (Associated Pressj St. Augmstine, Nov. 25. A delega tiorf of St. Augustine citizens recent ly visited Washington and presented President Harding with a silver ink stand, the gift of citizens of St. Au gustine. The presentation, speech was made by G. B. Lamar, who voiced Ithe high esteem in which the chief executive is held ry residents oi tne Ancient City. The president in re- sponding, expressed the wish to re- turn to St. Augustine this winter but explained that it would be impossible to do so. ENEMY OF CITRUS FRUIT (Associated Press) Gainesville, Nov. 25. The "stink" or pumpkin, bug, is an enemy of cit rus fruits, according to Prof. J. R. Watson, entomologist of the Florida Experiment Station, who says that in every case it has been observed the damage from this source was caused by neglecting the cover crop. The bugs attack the fruit in the latter part of October and early No- vember, Prof. Watson says. They pierce the rind and withdraw the juice. Fruit thus attacked is "utterly ruined for shipping purposes as de cay invariably sets in at the puncture and the fruit will soon drop," Prof. Watson declares. Once the insects attack a tree, the only method of dealing with them Is to collect them in large nets, accord ing to Prof. Watson. The nets should be made of muslin or other strong cloth, stretched on a frame work of wood and heavy wire. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cannon arriv ej m Ocala from Gainesville this aft J at the Woman's Club house tonight They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed mund Martin until tomorrow, when they expect to return home. EXHIBITS AT PERCENTAGE OF MERIT AWARDED THE VARIOUS DISPLAYS BY THE II I 100 1501 NAME OF COMMUNITY rz CI cS rl a. Sparr Shady .. Mcintosh Anthony Citra .., Oak .. Belleview Candler 100 140 140 140 140 9(M 80 95 75 140! 87 135! 65! 140! 140, 50 SON'S UNION Extra Territorial Rights of European Nations in China May Be Abolished Washington, Nov. 25. (Associated Press). Abolition of extra territorial rights in China by which the various powers maintain their own courts for trial of their own .nationals, was agreed upon in principle today by the powers represented in the Washing Washington ton Washington arms conference on Pacific and far eastern affairs. The belief is gen generally erally generally expressed, however, these privileges will not be surrendered immediately in view of conditions in China, but that abolition will come as promptly as is compatible with the progress of China. The committee appointed a sub-committee headed by Senator Lodge to present the principle in the form of a resolution. OBERLIN'S- MEMORY MAY HAVE AGAIN GIVEN OUT ' (Associated Press) Miami, Nov. 24. The sheriff's forces last night gave up the search of the Everglades country for Depu Deputy ty Deputy United States Marshal Adam W. Oberlin, missing since a week ago Tuesday, in the belief that he has suf suffered fered suffered a lapse of memory and is still iving. Oberlin, once before, while running for mayor of Canton, Ohio, during the war, disappeared. He was found several months later working m a government shipyard. 1 Oberlin's abandoned automobile was round near tne lamiami irau canal last Friday. When it was iden tified today it was learned that Ober in had not returned home, his wife believing him to be away on business connected with his office here. Sher iff's deputies at once began a search of the country surrounding and drag ged the canal, but without result. So far as is known nothing' in the way of financial difficulties can be linked to his disappearance. A note for. $6500 was due on the day he was last seen, but arrangements had been made to carry this over. Mr. Oberlin came to Miami and en eraeed in the real estate business about three years ago. On a $125 in vestment he is said to have made a profit of $18,000. He was appointed deputy United States marshal last spring. Relatives in Ohio have been wiied, the possibility existing that in a lapse of memory he had returned to them. EASTERN STAR WILL HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S., wil hold its memorial service Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock hi the Masonic hall. All visiting stars and other friends are cordially invited to attend, Susan Cook, SecSetary. Mrs. B. A. Weathers arrived home today from a stay of some weeks at Short Hills, N. J. She was accom panied by her daughter, Mrs. George Ford. Salt n illot, already scaled, at the City Fish Market. 24-tf Turkeys at 38 cents per pound Carter's Bakery. 25-2t THE MARIO!! COIN FAIR JUDGES 1001 1001 1501 1001 1001 100 100 iT3 C g 6 c c m T3 IHt a. 9 3" 3 W "Si c c o o a o C 33 w. 1. Oyi U 5 s c o H 90 75 85 80 85 50 90l 50! 100 120 135 125 125 8o 95 80 95 97 92 90 95! 85j 95 90 80 85 885 865 862 852 825 807 765 575 80 95 90 80 85 80 125 120 130 60 75 70 85! 90 100 40 80! .80! 80 50 35 50 551 85 85 75 to 751 15 eo STATION Consultation Between British and Ulster Premiers in Regard To The Irish Question (Associated Frees) London, Nov. 25. Premier. Lloyd George and Premier Craig of Ulster, met today in a conference which, ac according cording according to the view held in official ircles, marks one of the final stages in Irish negotiations, conceded to be erging on a break. Its is understood he statement agreed upon by the two premiers has been drawn up. HEAVY LOSS IN HUNTS VILLE Enterprising North Alabama Town Victim of a Big Fire (Associated Pre) Hunts ville, Ala., Nov. 25. Fire early today destroyed the Spring City Milling Company, Swith & Company's plants and the W. S. Smith mercan mercantile tile mercantile establishment and damaged ad adjoining joining adjoining structure; causing a loss es estimated timated estimated at $200,000. IARDING EXCHANGES NOTES WITH HUGHES (Associated Press) Washington, D. C, Nov. 25. Sec retary Hughes spent half an hour with President Harding today, going over armament conference matters. ROVING FATTY PURE AS THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW ( Associated Prevsl San Francisco, Nov. 25 Gavin Mc- Nab, chief counsel for Fatty Arbuckle, announced today that Dr. M. E. Runv I mell, who attended Virginia Rappeoi are waiting transportation west- atter the party m Arbuckle s rooms, exonerated the comedian of her fatal injuries. TRYING TO SHATTER CITY OF TRIESTE Trieste, Nov. 25. (By Associated Press). Bomb explosions attributed by the authorities to anarchistic ele elements, ments, elements, have been recurring the last few days in various parts of the city. , : LENA RECOVERED LOST LUCRE (Associated Press) Orlando, Nov. 25. The defense got in testimony at the trial of Lena Clark and Baxter Patterson today, that the woman refunded and other wise recovered all but a few hundred dollars of the $32,000 alleegd to have been missing from the mails. WILL DALE BECOMING A FAMOUS SNAKE SLAYER (Gainesville bun) W. M. Dale is exhibiting a five-foot diamond back rattlesnake as a trophy of a huntingtrip Wednesday after noon. He was hunting near the Os ceola farms when his dog began trail ing what seemed to be a covey of birds, but after about fifty feet with Mr. Dale a few feet in the rear, the dog suddenly whined and leaped en entirely tirely entirely over the snake which struck at him. The snake was exactly five feet leng and had eight rattles and a but button. ton. button. Last year Mr. Dale killed a similar snake in the same locaty. Miss Grace Brooker went to Bell Wednesday afternoon for the Thanks Thanksgiving giving Thanksgiving holidays. This is a Studebaker year. tf f Miss Hannay Ellis arrived in Ocala yesterday from Savannah, for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Susan Ellis. Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. Mr. Donald Stroup, a student in our high school, is spending his Thanks Thanksgiving giving Thanksgiving vacation with is parents at Crystal River. Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. Miss Mary Marshall has returned from Miami, where she attended the medical association, which convened in that place. -.Turkeys at 38 cents Carter's Bakery. per pound. " 25-2t CAFE ---DIN Clement D. Cates and Company Of Jacksonville Gone Into Vol Voluntary untary Voluntary Liquidation (Associated Press) Jacksonville, Nov. 25. The broker brokerage age brokerage firm of Clement D. Cates & Com Company, pany, Company, with headquarters here and branches in many parts 'of Florida, closed its doors today, with the an announcement nouncement announcement that the firm would go into voluntary liquidation. George M. Powell, the firm's attorney, an announced nounced announced this action was due to ina inability bility inability to collect outstanding accounts and reliaze on certain securities, and be was unable to state the exact as assets sets assets and liabilities pending an audit. Mr. Powell stated that whether the firm would reopen for business would depend upon realization upon assets, but that the assets would be pre pre-for for pre-for its customers. "WHEN WILL THE AMERICANS COME?' Anxious Query of Hungry Russia its In Communities Along the Volga Saratov, Russia, Oct. 12. (By a Staff Correspondent of the Associat Associated ed Associated Press). As one proceeds up the Volga river, the faces of the inhabi inhabitants tants inhabitants grow thinner, their death lists increase from hunger, malaria and cholera and make the traveler invol involuntarily untarily involuntarily recall the "black death" which originated here in the Middle Ages. Thus far there has been no emigra emigration tion emigration from the city of Saratov but there are 50,000 refugees living in squalor about its river front streets. They have flocked in from the country ward. An incident typical of the specula speculation tion speculation which takes place amid this struggle for life occurred at Uvek, below Saratov, when the man in charge of two food cars of the Amer American ican American relief administration told the correspondent that his cars had not been ferried across the river to the village of Pugashusk, because the station master wanted either part of the food for himself or a cash tip. At this point on the Volga, the first food begging began. Barefooted chil children dren children who were huddled together on the lower docks wandered about the steamer knocking on doors and win windows dows windows and begging bits of bread. An Italian opera singer gohig to Sam arc played the piano and sang the finale of Tosca .in the grand saloon until a crowd collected and then asked for bread, saying he had had none for three days. At a German colonist town of Baronsk, formerly a grain center where there are dozens of empty transit graneries, it was said that five to ten persons were daily dying of hunger and malaria, and that last year's scanty crop had been requisi requisitioned tioned requisitioned by the boliheviki who had not left enough for seed grain last sum summer. mer. summer. Bread costs 8000 rubles a pound there. At Baronsk also were 16,000 peas peasant ant peasant children whose mothers were un unable able unable to feed them. The soviet had requisitioned the best houses to shel shelter ter shelter them and was serving soup to them daily. At the once wealthy town of volsk where the smokeless chimneys of the Portland cement works stand on the bleak, chalk bluffs above the river, the traveler was met with jcustomary complaints of no medicines and no money to buy food. People meeting the steamer offered their home treas treasures ures treasures for. food or money. There was signs of pitiful attempts to make use of the Volga river water during the rainless summer to irrigate miles of cabbage patches between the low wa water ter water and high water marks. The market and shops of the town were" closed. The only vestige of -prewar activity was at the cathedral where services were htld a3 usual and the vesper bells called the thin-faced people across the triangular square. "When will the Americans came?" queried an old man with a world of I anxiety in his face as he hobbled to ward the church door. Crescent, sponge, angel &nd pound cakes and lady fingers at Carter's Bakery. 25-2t NER 75 CENTS "OCAXA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1921 ala Evening Star 4, PabUsked Eery Day Exrept Saaday fcy STAB PUBLISHING COMPAN Y, OCALA, FLORIDA R. IiU Carrali, Prealdeat r. V. lT!KMd Seeretary-Treaaarer J. IL Beajaaala, Editor . ability vin writing fiction that should ion both. make editors wary of his professions I a hard or of writing the truth. ftcoocj -claas; matter. THE FAIR A SUCCESS TELEPHONES - t t. -.- .. ,,,, mtotmmm oiivee ........... g&Uorfal Iartaat Bactety Reverter ... . . .Flre-Oa , . .Tw.er . .Ftve-Oa . MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled for the use, for republication of oil news diapatcnes credited to it or ot otherwise credited in this .paper and aiso the local news published herein. A 11 rignts of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES One ijrear.. T.ii advance $1.00 Three months, In : advance. ... ... 1.50 One month, in advance ........... .CO . V ADTERTISIXG RATES : KMspiay Plate IS cents per liven for consecutive insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 25 per cent additional. Compos! tian rharerMi on ads. that run less than six times 10. cent s per Inch. Special position 25 per cent additional. Rates based on four-inch minimum. Less than four inches will take a higher rate. which will be tarnished upon applies tion. Readta Afatleea Five cents iper line tor nrst insertion; three cents per line ..for each uubseqnent Insertion. One Chang's a week allowed on readers with out extra composition charges. -Leg-al advertisements at legal rates. thing that may help to re-establish j COMMUNITY EXHIBIT the existing order firmly throughout PRIZE WINNERS the world--New York Tribune. This aptly describes H. G. Wells, aj Much interest has been shown in man who has an inherited hatred of j the community exhibits at the fair France, a frothy susceptibility for the (this year and many of the visitors soviet and with a Munchausen-like i Tr.aHA tWr tHinn nf th k Th job of the judges was one when it cam,e to selecting the winners in this competition, for every booth showed excellent taste in arrangement and each community had such a large variety of exhibits and all the exhibits were of such high class there was very little choice be tween them. Sparr was awarded the blue ribbon on her exhibit, but she won by only a few points over Shady, who received the red ribbon. Mcintosh, Anthony and Citra followed close on the heels of Shady with third, fourth and fifth place. All the other community ex exhibits hibits exhibits were awarded "worthy men- ion" ribbons and those who saw the fair realize fully that these "worthy mention" ribbons are not in the shape of consolation prizes, for the worthy mention booths lacked only a few points of being blue ribbon booths. Never in the history of our1 fair have such good exhibits been seen and the selection and arrangement of the products by the committees in charge of these booths commands the admira tion of all. RECORD ATTENDANCE. AT THE FAIR THURSDAY .It was conceded from the first day that the fourteenth Marion County air was the best yet held in the number and variety of exhibits and the' excellence of their quality and arrangement. It is most gratifying to add to that, that financially the fair is also a success. Six thousand tickets were sold on Thanksgiving Day, and with the large number of season tickets the institution is all to tne good. A conservative estimate puts the number of people on the grounds Thanksgiving afternoon at eight thousand. ; After all, a marine doesn't have to stay in a mail car he can go after the enemy. out A dollar, bill on the midway lasts like a snowball in sheol, and even a five dissolves with suddenness. . The .whites must stick together as well as the English-speaking na tibns. Orlando Sentinel. If they do not stick together, they will be stuck separately. . This year's Marion County Fair proved to be another success. Begin now to arrange for .the 1922 fair so as to make it better than the one just closed.- Summerfield Chronicle. ,- Good advice. v .After Lena gets through with her legal adventures she will probably go into the movies. Orlando Sentinel. : If she does, every man on the jury should be compelled to see the pie tures. The St. j Petersburg Independent most truthfully remarks; "In theory, mixing religion with politics should elevate politics but in practice it only serves to pull down religion and mud dy it." Mr. H. G. Cutler, research historian and general editor of the Lewis Pub- lshing Company; of Chicago, is in Ocala, collecting data and getting into touch with reliable sources of information, in the work of prepar ing an illustrated history of Florida, in three volumes. At the same time, at the advice of leading Floridians, he is organizing a state board of ad advisory visory advisory editors to pass upon the cor rectness and completeness of the his historical torical historical manuscripts, as they are pre pared, as well as to indicate proper and high-class subjects for represen tation in the Mographical department of the work. The Blue Goose citrus display : at the fair is the largest and most sym metrical of the fruit ever seen at one of our fairs. Tne artistic arrange ment sets off the fine quality of the oranges and grapefruit to the best advantage, and the "Blue Goose" in her cage at the head of the table was one of tne best head liners ever thought of. The Blue Goose fruit is being1 distributed throughout the country by the American Fruit Growers,' Inc., with head offices at Pittsburgh. ' A friend of ours, who was under ; the hands of the phrenologist at the fair and who was told that he had an unusually large1 bump of rever reverence, ence, reverence, was much puzzled until later on a barber told him he ought to have " that big patch of dandruff removed. 'It is illegal for a boy to buy cig cigarettes arettes cigarettes in Florida but he can buy all the cigars and chewing and smoking tobacco he may want. Such are the ' absurdities ( of the statutes. St." Pe Petersburg' tersburg' Petersburg' Independent. That statute is not only absurd it is practically dead. t A public debate on the question of land armaments, with Premier Briand and H. G. Wells occupying the stage, would prove more interesting perhaps "than any prize fight that could be ar arranged. ranged. arranged. Jacksonville Metropolis, j There is no possibility that Briand J would condescend to debate with Wells. . Some time ago, in St. Petersburg, a boycott was declared against' the Atlantic Coast Line railroad. The boycott is bomeranging as usual, and . a number of the business men 'are (Coast Line was taken out of St. Pe Petersburg, tersburg, Petersburg, there wouldn't be much left of the town. t One tremble about canned editorials . is that we often see in an exchange a bright paragraph which we would like to reproduce with credit, but are afraid to, lest it be syndicate stuff. J Even a' commonplace remark by a . i-brother editor is often of interest to . the .entire state, but; the '. '' smartest . thing a syndicate writer can pen falls flat if its origin is. known. "Says the Orlando Reporter-Star "We don't blame France for keeping the size army she does. France prob probably ably probably remembers the Germany of 1870 when by a treacherous move while hostilities were stopped after an arm istice had been called, Germany swooped down on' France with but a few hours warning and struck her a blow which later caused her defeat. Premier Briand must figure like the Indian -fool me once, shame on you fool me twice, shame on me.'" f The man who applauds a good newspaper story about somebody else often thinks it's a different tale when he is connected with it. He forget that he would be the first to condemn his home town paper for missing an incident that is on the lips of every one and also he forgets that facts in print cut the throat of idle rumor. St. Augustine Record. Yes, but we 'fear that forgettery will never be abolished. The crowd at the fair Thursday was the largest ever seen on the grounds. Both grandstands were filled at the races and all during the races the people who attended them were hardly missed from the exhibits and the midway. When the races were over and that stream of human be ings emptied into the main body of the crowd, it seemed, almost impos impossible sible impossible to thread your way through it. When it comes to automobiles, it is hard to describe how many were there unless you saw the mfor your yourself. self. yourself. The entire parking space to the north of the buildings in the fair grounds enclosure was complete completely ly completely filled with cars parked in orderly rows. Between all the buildings where there was space for a car the space was filled. In addition to this number inside there was a paid park ing space across the road just south of tne main gate and numerous cars were left there. The Johnny J. Jones shows report a good day and it is certain that they had the crowds, whether any money was spent with them or not. jaaadiL'alk MORE 1MI 2 &a sfc.iiJs V Ppr, Lass FOR QELa SATURDAY AFTERMOOn AMD f!i Fraternal Orders Flaconettes is the best perfumery ever put up a big statement, but let us prove it. Court Pharmacy. 16-6t Loin Steak 25c Round Steak .... 23c Rump Roast.. 20c Chuck Roast 18c Brisket Stew 15c Rib Stew 12i2c Mutton Leg 30c Mutton Chops 35c Mutton Shoulder ..:15c Pork Chops ....20c Pork Ham 10c Pork Stew . 15c MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock until further notice. J. R. Dey, W. M. B. L. Adams, Secretary. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular conventions of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. M on the fourth Friday in every month at 8 p. in. H. Sv Wesson, H. P. B. L. Adams, Secretary. - Our several flavors of cup cakes take the worry off the housewife who doesn't know what kind of cakes to serve at luncheon. Federal Bakery. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S., meets at the Masonic hall the second and fourth Thursday evening of each month' at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Rosalie Condon, W. M. 1 Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary. OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 286, 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 and the Book Shop, 113 Main street. . A. A. Vandenbrock, E. E. C. Y. Miller, Secretary. RAILROADS SCHEDULE 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 am Jacksonville-NTTork 2:10 mn 1:55 pm Jacksonville 1:50 pm 4:17 pm Jacksonville 3:50 pm Tampa- 2:15 am Manatee-St Petrsbrg 4:05 m 2:55 am NTork-St Petrsbrg 1:35 am 2:15 am .Tampa 2:15 tun .:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm 4:05 pm Tampa-St Petrsbrg 4:05 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE K. R. Leave Arrive 2:27 am Jacksonvine-Nrfork 2:33 un 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 St Petsbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am Dunnellon-Wilcox 7:25 am Dunellon-Lkeland 11:03 pm 3:30 pm Homosassa v 1:25 pm 10:15 pm Leesburg 6:42 am 4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 am Monday, Wednesday Friday. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Sausage Meat, "That Good Kind" 20c IIOTiiHIG DELIVERED, IIOTHIIIG CHM6E0 Frest Meats and Groceries Fli IU J 4 SERVICE PHONE 71 Simmons' GAS AGE WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort 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. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ' Says the Plant City Courier: "The Marion County Fair is n progress at Ocala. Marion has since the 'oldest inhabitant' can remember ranked at the ton when it comes to 'living at home and boarding at the same place,' and the annual fair keeps the people in -touch with conditions and progress and affords the visitor and home home-seeker seeker home-seeker with material evidence of the resourcefulness of the section." Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the castle halL A cordial welcome to visiting brothers. W. W. Rilea, C. C. C. K. Sage, K. of R. & S. As they only killed 13 Mexican in insurgents surgents insurgents in a battle in Mexico we don't call that much of a revolution. We killed ten men in the Kentucky moving to call it off If the AtlanticJ elections a couple of weeks ago. Mi ami Herald. : If such be the case, Gov. Hardee will be honoring a requisition from Kentucky for you about this time next week. Sometlung akin to bitterness seems .' to animate many of the special cor cor-respondents respondents cor-respondents writing from Washing Washington. ton. Washington. It is peculiarly noticeable in the dispatches of certain foreigners. Hav- . .ing come predicting the imminent col- " lapse of civilization, they are driven, ; as the conference continues to prom4, ise a successful outcome, to vent their spleen by sneering at all the powers ? participating.. Foremost among, these - literary cuttlefish is a certain British .writerwhp, delights in upsetting the accepted ways, of mankind, jftn4 whqse" "fondness for the Russian experiment; makes him "view with alarm" any- Last week we made an error in lo locating cating locating Rollins College at Winter Ha Haven. ven. Haven. We should have said Winter Park. There are so many winter places in Florida one is liable to get all balled up. Summerfield Chron Chronicle. icle. Chronicle. ', And the joke is, that there is no real winter in any of them. SASH DOOR Geb.Pi lacKay 2 Co.: Ocala. Fla. ; HARDWARE HIGH GR AD Er PAJNT ODD FELLOWS Tulula Loo-ge No. 22, I. O. O. F n:eets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 I'clock at the Odd Fellows hall in the third story of the Gary block. A warm welcome always extended to, visiting brothers. F. W. Ditto, N. G. Frank G. Churchill, Secretary. SPANISH WAR VETERANS Fitzhugh Lee Camp No. 11, United Spanish War Veterans, meets the third Friday of each month at armory, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. W. T. Gary, Commander. W. A. Knight, Adjutant Ap!adil Received Daily Quart COc Pint 30c Gallon 52.25 . SARASOTA MARKET 10 Second Street Pnonc 3S0 ll!llllllll!ll!llllillll!llllll!llllllllli!lllll!!!llll!l!!!!!lll!lllllin IF w n? ca. EAT AT THE MAXINE Best meals in the city for 50 cents. Twenty-one meal ticket for $7. Phone 260. 310 Ni Main street. tf JSOTICE Of Apalleatloa for Tax Deed tJader Seetlea 8, Ckayter 4S88, Lini af Florida Notice is hereby given that Frailer C. Clayton, purchaaer of lart tax cer certificate tificate certificate No. 1S43. dated the 4th day of April. A. D. 1898, has filed eaid certifi certificate cate certificate in my office, and has made appli application cation application for tax deed to issue in accord accordance ance accordance with law. Said certificate em embraces braces embraces the following desert bed proper property ty property situated in Marion county. Florida, to-wft: Lot t0, sub of nwVi of Sec 14. Tp. 15 S. R 22 E. The said land 4em assessed at the date of- issuance of euch certificate in the name of Francis W. ftice. Unless said certificate shall ba re redeemed deemed redeemed according to. law, tax deed will issue thereon the 23ad day af Nmabcr, A. D. 121 Witness my official signature and seal this the 17th day of. October, A. D. 1921. (Seal) T. D. LANCASTER. JR.. Clerk Circuit Court. Marion County. Florida. 10-U-tt 'rr CZ'S i- What Henry Ford Says About Machine Power Farming Tn thf tnrtnr the farmer now has a mschk tii w 1 u h 1 one of the most adaptable, efficient, economical sources of jK)ver in rh wriI the internal combustion engine. "The tractor will multiply the productive caiitily '4 each individual arm worker from three to four times over. "It will put the farmer on a par with the citv manufacturer. It will put his produce-producing factory for that is what a farm is-on to an efficient production basis. It will enable each worker to earn so much more that he can be paid more and still leave a greater profit for th2 man who hires him.. It will enable the farmer to work fewer hours in the day, giving him more time to enjoy life I believe the tractor will make farming what it ought to be the most pleasant, the most healthful, the most profitable business on earth." TUCMEE ;S SIMMONS DEALERS OCALA FLORIDA r x OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1921 BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION LACOTA The io first coot pro dice Hy the bi f MACK TAYLOR Ocala, Florida Phone 348 Dodge Brothers 5 ED AN A a If .aJW Qitl lii z: - ..- -it aw 1 m a 1 The board of public instruction for Lacota, Nov. 14. The people of La- :j. Marion county met Nov. 8th, 1921, cota were shocked last Friday evening. J with W. T. Gary, chairman, C. R- Veal J at the death of K. K. Gore. He leaves j JVt and A. J. Stephens present. J a wife and four daughters and two j it. Minutes read and approved. rf V x I rnmmnnition from W. O. Brewer. Mr- Haywood Hogans of Lacota, J. T. Hutchins and L. T. Thompson the est of Mr- Merwin Randall received asking the board to erect a , ... school building for the colored pupils Mr- W- A- Godwin and &m at Romeo. Superintendent was re- ucala are spending some time wim quested to investigate and if possible Mr- Godwin's mother at Lacota. to make proper arrangements for a Messrs. Robert and William Mc- school house and report at next meet-1 onaia, accompanied oy miss uuve - m I Gore motored to the box supper at Communication received from W. ranamvuie sararaay evening. I w. w m w 11 il a- H. Anderson of Ebenezer, placing his erwm was xne guesx bid for building addition to Ebenezer of Mr- E- O. Cordrey and family last school house. The board could not aunaay. accept same as the superintendent Miss Daisy Godwin was the guest had secured a carpenter as asked by of Miaa Clara HoIley Sunday, board at preceding meeting. t D- W" Godwin attended to Letter from state board of health business m ucaia aai.uxuay. I f l A 1 w w received calling attention to rule 12, lie numoer ox peopieo prt.iAn No. 10. wherebv all teachers are attending the fair in Ocala. are required to file health certificates Mr- B- H- Smith and famUy of ,,., a,. SmwtrintaTiriffnt directed Ocala were the guests of Mr. J. H. nanaau ounaay. Mr. James Gore was the guest of Mr. J. II. Randall Tuesday. Mr. W. A. uodwm and son are busy grinding cane. v Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Whorter were W THE PEERLESS TIE 30x3 nonskid $ 8.00 30x3 nonskid .... $10.00 We Specialize on Ford and Chevrolet REPAIR WORK DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE Jas. Enocsscr, Prop. Day Phone 258 Night Phone 533 :?: 4: - f :z: and have same to get certificates filed. Resignation of R. D. Douglas as trustee of Weirsdale special tax dis district trict district received and accepted. Communication received from the BIG-TIME MOKE? SADIES mm I x l Ux mr T 1 elementary teachers of Fessenden U"S""1' .. rff - I r tr trr t rl-v u salaries before next meeting. Re- ir- ana wrs- spending some time witn home zoiks here. Mr. D. D. Balliet of Umatilla was FARMERS' EXGBAKGE STOBE Merchazi.s Block Phone 163 Ocala, FloricJ tl2YYy DCIL as good as any and less in price 20c 15c 15c 12 c 45c 8 c 21c 55c Three packages ' f or All former 20c.;pkgs. , Crackers Tal l Pink ' Salmon. '. Campbell's; Soup 1 per can. Carapbell's Soup, four cans for OctagonSoap, . per bar Octagon Ko;tp, three bars for. Export Soap, Der dozen . t Cherry Bell Flour 21 OC 24 lb. sack. V' . Cherry Bell Flour- (Zttf 12 lb. sack...... "Ut . Sauer's S. R. Flour Oj-I 1A 24 lb. sack. . . P X 1U Saueis Self Rising EC- Flour, 12 lb. sack C. Gold Self Rising tfC- Flour, 12 lb sack. OUt C. Gold S. R. OC nour, 24 lb. sack 4X Seniate Colfee, TJr two pounds for. ..... i w Senate Coffee, 1 1 H three pounds for. P11U Walter Baker's Cocoa Qflr half pound tins.... wUC One pound of QAi good Tea.......... OVC Senate Colfee per pound UNEEDxiS and all former O 10c pkgs. Crackers ... O Argo Salmon. Argo Salmon, two cans for... Virginia Dare Wine, large, per bottle..... Virginia Dare Wine, small, per bottle.... Reddick Peanut Butter per. pound Evaporated Milk. larse. Evaporated Milk, C 1 7fl large, per dozen. Evaporated Milk, small........ Evaporated Milk, small, per dozen.... Three packages Argo Starch One dozen packages Argo Starch Quart jars of Hon, Quart cans Qfl of Syrup. wilt Pint jars or Bottles Syrup Bulk Syrup per gallon Bulk Syrup per quart....... 40c 30c 75c 65c 40c 30c 15c 7c 80c 25c 95c 65c 15c 60c 15c Gore. mr, quest refused. Mr. W. J. Willis appeared before ihn Knurr) nnrl nrsntl eommunica- " I 1 1 . 1 11 tion asking that he, Mr. Quarterman ine wees-ena guest oi nis zavner-m- nnrl Mr. Cbanpprv he allowed to" keen law air- w- u- VOITn I .' fx 1- 1 It ? ll A. f,a; r,iia of ,nma ctnUno. fW aiiss r.iia ivanaaii is me guesi ei they would go to Blitchton to schol he' sister- Mrs- B. H. Smith, in Ocala ariH furnish thpir transportation rather than patronize the truck to terest bearmg coupon warrants, cnap- Pirfi01 Rnar fio.r. to lot them W O0"1 01 fwnua. LU reiuuu attend the Blitchton school if they int inaeo.eaness uoj. paia on or ue.0 wished as they were in the Blitchton Anal ine raie 01 district, but could not consider letting wrest oe seven Kt, per cenw Wm. Wm.-v, v, Wm.-v, r ,i .ltnh.r annually and maturing $2000 every Th Tnttr nf rpIIW th Churchill yr ior nueen years, movea Dy jur, In T TT 1 J.J 1 A T school house was presented by the veai, seconueu uy mr. -. superintendent, as Mr. Capron Smith pnw ana unanunousiy vuieu uy had made inquiry concerning same. .tT Hx..s OOK Pcilna Feed lor Cows, Chickens aad Horses. Free Delivery Superintendent was directed to sell same to best advantage. Superintendent presented request of Mr. E. L. Martin of Moss Bluff, asking for transportation of four pu pupils pils pupils to their school. Request refused. Also Mr. Ratcliffe's and Mrs. Cook's pupils on Dunnellon road. Request refused. Request of Mr. James Butler of Dunnellon for transportation of his child to school refused. Bills lor sundry expenses were ex amined and ordered paid. Bids were opened as advertised for Dallas and Kendrick school houses. One bid from Mr. Branch for $100 for Dallas school house was received, but not accepted, as board thought house worth more and wanted more details concerning house. As no bids were in for Kendrick, Mr. Webb, the trustee, who was present, stated that he thought $150 would be a fair price for same. the board. Discussion of site for school build ing in Union district but no decision reached. The superintendent was in structed to draw a map of the dis trict, locating all roads and the resi- dence of each child as near as pos sible. 1 As Friday after Thanksgiving had been designated as children's day by the fair association and that as it came the day after Thanksgiving it was agreed to give Friday, Nov. 25, to those schools where a majority of DUDils with teachers attended the fair on that date. As no further business appeared before the board it adjourned to meet in regular session December 6, 1921. H. G. Shealy, Sec'y. -1 ftM .HISS ll 'tin? FOR SALE r? 9 UNION-MADE FOR MEN AND BOYS r n?n Alio Best "Indigo" Denim; roomy and KJ V IllL.L-J comfortable ; with double-stitched seams that will not rip; wide snspenders. f. VFOIIT -Withnew im im-VO? VO? im-VO? AJLLS proved drop-seat, easUy and quickly let down; buttons concealed and so placed as not to touch the body. Most comfortable one-piece work garment .ever made. pANTS c,,,.. matarlala in neat Mrrieebl ptmnii good-fluioK and lone wtuini. Ask your 4elr for 'Pnm" Garment- old andar Iron -clad rarant. Look for th rad-mark. Kaka Ufg. Co, MobUe, AU. I have decided to put on the market my land out on the Silver Springs Mrs. Hattie Roberts called and ask- road, Oklawaha and Fort King ave- ed that rent on dormitory be reduced, nues. Will sell 2 or five-acre lot3, Action deferred until Thursday. part cash and five years to pay bal- As the board had an invitation to ance. See me for terms. visit the Dunnellon school Wednes- Ocala is now rapidly building east day to look over the entire school sit- and is certain to build out on th: uation, it adjourned to meet Thursday property. Buy a lot and start you an morning. orange grove. Board met Thursday morning at 9 Seventy acres of fine watermelon o'clock with all members present and and tomato land 3 miles east of acting." Ocala. Will either rent or selL House Returns from election held in Ebe- and good well of water. Easy terms, nezer school district for the purpose Half of Block 37, Old Survey, Ocala, of extending limits of said district the south half of Lots 3 and 4. This were received and upon canvassing J property is immediately behind COOK'S MARKET and GROCERY Everything Good To Eat ZIEATS and GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGET ABIES Phone - 243 Star Ads are Business Builders. Phone 51 said election- by the certificates of the inspectors, attested by the clerk, it was declared extended upon motion of A. J. Stephens seconded by C. S. Veal and unanimous vote of the board. Teachers' reports were examined &nd ordered paid by warrant begin ning with warrant No. C4326 includ ing sundry, bills ending with No. C4661 with exception of Nos. C4326, C4327, C4329, C4330, C4333, C4342, C4G43. C4642. C4336. which were for borrowed money for ninety days. Bank accounts checked and found apparently correct. Board after thorough investigation and discussion declared Armistice Day as a holiday for schools in Mar ion county and ordered the superin superintendent tendent superintendent to so notify as many schools as possible. ... i v 1 Alter discussion Dy Doara was agreed to let Mrs. Koberts rent stana as it is for the present. From reports from Moss Bluff, Cit- ra and Mcintosh it was noted that the average had dropped from the requir ed number. It was agreed by the board to al low another month of which they might make the required average be fore dismissing a teacher. It was also noted that truck from Lake Bryant to Electra and from Central to Shiloh was not making re re-nrrired nrrired re-nrrired avera.ee and allowed another -a month to make average. After discussion of the financial situation of the board it was deemed necessary by the board of public in struction of Marion county to issue and sell thirty thousand dollars of in- Frank's store. Several small houses now on property which are rented Part cash, balance on terms. VV. D. CARN Fifteen Years Experience EAT' ; at the RIALTO CAFE Up-to-Datelnnch Conntcr; and Dining Room OPEN DAY AND RIGHT Sea Foods, Western Meats, Delicatessen and Vegetables. American, French, Spanish and Italian Cooking m JOHN METRIE Proprietor 108 South 3Iagnolia St. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Song baking powders come in l2oz.cans instead of 16 ozxans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it Take Yeast Vjtairtoii Tablets. To Get JobWirining "Pep $9 correct constipation. They are easy and economical Easv and Economical Results Quick- Thin, run-down folks who find that business UA mnd nPf scarce should try taking two of MasUn's Uay yeast VITAMON Tablets with their meals for a short time aad watch how their physical and financial cond- ATastin's VITAMON Tablets supply in highly concentraVd form true yeast-vitamines combined with the other healtu-givicg vitamines which Science says you must have to be stronc. well and fully developed. If you are weak, thin, pale. generaLy run-down, or feel lacking in brain power and ambuon, ei.d . tx a V. Wall b vusd mm urau vv which gets the money, you surely need some of these precious vitamines in your syatero at once. Mastin's VITAMON mixes with your food, helps it to digest and supplies just what your body needs to feed and nourish the shrunken tis sues, the worn-out nerves, the thin blood and the ' starved brain. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish like magic under this healthful in- fiuence. Mas tin's VITA VITAMON MON VITAMON Tablets will not cause gas and they help to "Yhy not be a skrr nf, well -built te!!ar with plen ty i "yap,-' er-c.-ry end a elzzr akin g low-in:? with ruddy betlth and vigor? Juct lake Mast:r.'a Yfast " VITAMON T&b T&b-lett lett T&b-lett for a short time and Vatch . tJhs truly- amcs amcs-Jn Jn amcs-Jn rc&Jts. to take. Be sure to re- tia'sVI-TA-MON. You can get Mastin's VITAMON Tabkta ataJ good druggista. Are PosiixTely C-arantced U Put Ca Firm Flesh, Gear th Si: in cud Increase Energy WHen Tcken With Every M02I or Ucaey Back CKMViNE VtAST V1TAM!Nt TABLtT 666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe qnlcker Uian anjlhing we know.prcventino pnenmoina THE -WHN1DSOK HOTI JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA In the heart of the city with Hemming Parle for a front yard. Every modern conyenienca in each room. Dining' room serrkrs U second to wont ROBERT Mj MEYER, J. E. KAVANAUGI1 lUaiiSer. 'Proprietor. '. 'OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBES 23, 1S21 v DANGER! 1 AM "Stop, Look and Listen" It is not safe to wait any longer. Give me that suit i r overcoat order at once. Doiri't let cold weather catch you unprepared. J. A. CHANDLER 120 S. Main SU Upstairs Thompson Building 8 tf v- the most careful and f. i luuru service. OB. K. J. WEIHE, Optometrist and Optician Evsight Sneclaliai OCALA ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP A. G. PAPPAS, Prop Phone 143 IF you have an old pair of shoes that you think you cannot use, And have decided to throw them away, Kindly give US one trial well fix them up in style And you can have them for the next Rainy Day. For your Soles9 Sake Phone Us, .i ; Our work is Walk About Cithers' work Is Talk About. OCALA, - FLORIDA C. V. Roberts Phone 305 Barney Spencer Phone 431 ROBERTS & SPENCER Funeral Directors, Embalmers Private Morgue and Chapel MOTOR EQUIPMENT Office Phone 350, Ocala, Fla. 217 W. Broadway S3H3C32; LIFE FIRE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACC1DFNT AUTOMOBILE , we nave on nana two seven-pas senger cars which we will sell at a bargain. Needham Motor Co. 12-tf 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. rinhjes Big or little, deep or shallow, quickly disappear when rasctor is used in accordance with directions. Marked im improvement provement improvement in two days' time" MILADY BEAUTY PARLOR 112 Fort King Ave. IMy-TIsni.aiitiseptic and pain zr for infected sores, letter, Cidss, neuralgia, rhenmsfism Q If" 1 I can now give yon the Svery latest, up-to-date aaJ&. 'methods, assurincr yon IP UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTIS JENTS Li OR SALE New and second hand sausage and coffee mills and cake mixers, on. long installment plan. Hobart Manufacturing Co., 432 W. Forsyth St., Jacksonville, Fla. 25-3t OR SALE Ford roadster, 1918; bargain for cash. Apply to A. F. Ingram, 815 E. Adams St. 25-6t FOR RENT Five room apartment. Apply to Jerry Burnett, Cor. Fort King and S. Magnolia, phone 73. tf FOR SALE Ford worm drive truck in excellent condition, equipped with cord tires. A good buy. Apply Chero-Cola Company. 24-tf CHIROPRACTIC For those tired nerves, headaches, liver and stomach troubles; in fact, no matter what your ailment, you can rapidly and permanently be restored to health. Others are doing so. Why not you Dr. Kiplinger, Ocala House. 24-3t LOST Strayer or Stolen, Airedale dog, two years old. Answers to the name of "Mack.' Hole in left ear. Suitable reward for return to J. F. Winer, at Marion Hardware Co., Ocala, Fla. 24-tf WANTED General agent for Ocala and vicinity for Monthly Premium, Accident and Health Department of the oldest company writing all forms of accident, health and life insurance. Requires a man capable of handling business in every par particular. ticular. particular. Commission contract only. Part time service considered. Ad Address dress Address C. H. Moyer, Manager Casu Casualty alty Casualty Department, National life In surance Company of the U. S. of A, 29 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. 2t FOR RENT Six room furnished house, with use of piano (615 South Sanchez St.) for $35 per month. Apply to 615 S. Sanchez street, or write Mrs. F. Lytle, Stanton, Flor Florida. ida. Florida. 24-6t FOR SALE 130-egg Clover Leaf in cubator, used one season, good as new, cost $25, will sell for $10, or exchange for large incubator. F. J. Baird, four miles south Ocala on Leesburg road, P. O. Box 388, Ocala, Fla. 23-3-lt WANTED Two log wagons. Must be in good condition. Box 294, Ocala, Fla. 22-6t CORDREY'S Transfer is on the job day and night. Moving household furniture and baggage our special ties. Once tried, always used. Phone 434. L. E. Cordrey, Prop. 16-lm FOR SALE Florida Surehead cab bage and Big Boston lettuce plants, 25 cents per hundred, $2 per thou sand, f. o. b. Ocala. C. H. Cooner, 746 Wyomina stret, phone 389, Ocala, Fla. 16-tf FOR SALE Nice little farm consist consisting ing consisting of 13 acres of land, all fenced; nice four-room house; located five miles from Ocala on Anthony road. Will sell at a bargain. For terms see H. S. Camp at U-Serve Store No. 2. v 15-12t MULES Ten pair t four year old matched mules, will weigh 1100 pounds when grown; sound;' price three hundred and fifty to four hun hundred dred hundred and fifty a pair. Anthony Farms, Anthony, Fla. 28-tf SHOE REPAIRING Why discard your old shoes when a small amount of repairs will make them as good as new for all practical purposes? Work neatly executed on short no notice. tice. notice. Only best material used. A. B. Halsell, 12 West Ft. King Ave Avenue. nue. Avenue. 11-8-lm FOR SALE Just received a carload of cedar posts, large and small. , Apply to Ray & Thomson yard, old Converse lot at A. C L. depot. 15-tf BAXTER TRANSFER CO. When iV need of any kind of hauling, give us a trial. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Phone 169 and 117. 28-tf FOR SALE Home of seven rooms, pantry and bath room in fine loca location. tion. location. All modern conveniences. Ga Garage rage Garage for two cars. Terms if desired. For further information 1 call at Needham Bros, store opposite Har Harrington rington Harrington Hall hotel. 30-tf HEMSTITCHING By Mrs. M. A. Ten Eyck, 703 E. Fifth St., phone 391. 19-6t NAPIER GRASS Plant now and have abundance of high value green feed for dairy cows, pigs, chickens, etc. For plants and particualrs see F. ; W. Ditto, Ocala, Fla. 17-tf 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. OCALA OCCURREUCES If you have any society items for the jStar, please call five-one. Miss Jessie Owens of Sparr, was a shopper in Ocala today and an en thusiastic visitor to the fair. Mrs. S. L. Keeffe left yesterday for Rochelle, where she will spend the week-end. Smoke Don Bey. That good cigar. Mr. M. Venable, of Archer, was among tne wen Known visitors in Ocala yesterday. Senate Coffee demonstration at our store tomorrow. Farmers Exchange Store. f It This is a StudebaJcar year. tf Mr. Byron E. Gillett, one of Tam Tampa's pa's Tampa's most influential citizens, is reg istered at the Harrington. Mr. George Wenzel arrived home yesterday from Pensacola, where he has been under treatment at the naval hospital. Ask for the new "sweet" Honeyboy at the Federal Bakery. 15-6t Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Horrell and son of Whitney, are guests of Mrs. Hor Hor-rell's rell's Hor-rell's mother, Mrs. Martha Williams. Mrs. J. P. Milton of Hazelhurst, Ga., is in the city, visiting her friends and attending to business affairs. Overland 83, five passenger; good tires, top and upholstering, $250. Terms. Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. phone '8, city. 15-tf Mr. L. W. Lambert of St. Peters burg, district passenger agent of the Coast Line, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. V. B. Hay of Ashburn, Ga., is in the city, the guest of her brother, Mr. James Nicholas, and wife. Mr. C. L. Gamsby of Washington, arrived in Ocala last night, having been called here by the death of his mother, Mrs. C. H. Gamsby. Flaconettes perfumery, all odors. Phone 284. Court Pharmacy. 16-6t Found on Dunnellon road, a bunch of keys. 'Apply at Star office, prove ownership and pay 15 cents. Cake, candy and fancy work for sale on the Ocala House porch at 10 o'clock Saturday, Dec. 3rd, by the ladies of the Catholic church. 25-6t Crescent, sponge, angel and pound cakes and lady fingers at Carter's 1 Bakery. 25-2t Capt. James Cribbett of St. Peters burg, a former resident of Ocala, is being warmly welcomed by his friends. While here he is visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. H. Brooks. Overland 90, five passenger; good tires, top, upholstering and paint; $350. Terms. Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. Phone 8, city, 15-tf Mr. and Mrs-W. L. Scott and Miss Mary Scott left yesterday morning in their car for St. Augustine for a visit with relatives. They expect to return Sunday. Miss Dorothy Adams, a student of the Cathedral school in Orlando, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Adams. Pom patio and Spanish Mackerel at the City Fish Market. tf Miss Ruth Ervin, a Marion county girl, now of St. Petersburg, is a very welcome visitor to her friends and old home here. Senate Coffee demonstration at our store tomorrow. Farmers Exchange Store. It Mrs. Claude Nelson and two chil children dren children of Jacksonville, arrived in Ocala Wednesday and are the guests of Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. Mary Pooser. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell of Tavares, were visitors in Ocala on Thursday. Mr. Campbell is a former Ocala boy and this is the first time he has been here since leaving a number of years ago, and his friends were delighted to see him and made the ac acquaintance quaintance acquaintance of his wife. Smoke Don Rey. That good dgar. The members of the Auxiliary to the American Legion ask the Star to express their thanks to Mr. C. B. Howell, who helped their lunch coun counter ter counter for the l-enefit of sick ex-service men by the donation of three fine tor- keys. Also, Mr. Howser of the Camel Cigaret Company, who gave three cartons of the comforting weeds for the boys. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Williams and Mrs. Jessie Bishop, Mr. Williams, mother, of Gainesville, were most welcome visitors to the fair yesterday. Try our layer cakes. They're just like the real home made ones you like so welL Federal Bakery. 15-6t Mr. Alfred Green is here from Daytona, visiting his father, Mr. L i N. Green, and family, and observing the fair. Senate Coffee demonstration at our store tomorrow. Farmer? Exchange Store. It Mrs. Parker Painter and children have returned from Cincinnati, where they have been for the past two months. m County Judge Futch had before him the other day Mrs. Mary More More-man man More-man and Mrs. Blanche Moreman, sisters-in-law, from the Grahamville section. They had had some family troubles, terminating in a personal encounter, and the judge bound them over to the circuit court. W. K. Lane, M. D-, physician and surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store. Ocala. Fla. Adv-tf Call phone 108 wnen you want groc eries in a hurry. Main Street Market. Mr. Henry Livingston has returned from a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Hy- drick, and family in Orangeburg, S. C. Henry says they made a fruitless attempt to fatten him on fried chick en and chicken pie. He brought with him his grandson, Master Augustus S. Hydrick, aged eighteen months, who will bask in Florida sunshine for awhile. Senate Coffee demonstration at our store tomorrow. Farmers Exchange Store. It This is a Studebaker year. Until January 1st we will sell FURNITURE at greatly redueed prices for cash. Phone 19 and let us kr.cw your needs. Theus Bros. 15-tf -t Ctf if Prt1tfi flnrrfftn pivvl VfHl- terday morning a telegram from New York, aasking him to hold Elias Ca-i dan, a boy runaway. Mr. Gordon. found the boy without much trouble, j Tho reported only 14 years old, Ca Ca-dan dan Ca-dan is as large as a full grown man. ( He will be detained until a responsi I ble party comes for him. Harry Borland, at the fair last eve evening, ning, evening, delegated the editor of the Star to distribute Blue Goose eggs to the most deserving. Believing in sweets to the sweet, we handed the better than Hesperidean apples : to the prettiest girls we met. We are sorry to say, tho', we met girls faster than we could tote oranges, for not having a sack we could utilize only our coat pockets as carriers. There's no extra charge for clean cleaning ing cleaning your fish at the City Fish Market. Phone 158. tf Senate Coffee demonstration at our, store tomorrow. Farmers Exchange' Store. It The colored people's exhibit at the: fair this year, tho' smaller than usu-j al, is well selected and arranged. It is mostly household and school arti articles cles articles and shows a great deal of indus industry try industry and skill. Prof. W. C. Rogers of Howard Academy perseveres in his policy of teaching carpentry and cab cabinet inet cabinet making to his pupils, and the proofs of their careful handiwork are this year more abundant than ever. If you've ever eaten better bread and rolls than we serve you, tell us' about it. Federal Bakery. 15-6t i Flaconettes perfuiaery put up In glass, with aluminum case no better ever sold. To be bought only at the Court Pharmacy. Phone284. 16-t Apalachicola oysters every day, 70 cents a quart; $2.50 a gallon. City Fish Market. Phone 158. tf Test our delivery service when you ant FRESH meat. Just call phone K)8. Main Street Market. tf Best dinner in the state for 75c Eat and drink all you want. Union Station j Restaurant. 100 per cent sanitary. Ask the hotel inspector. 22-tf LOCATION AND PHONE NOTICE Dr. F. E. McClane is now located in Commercial Bank building. Ofi phone 211 two rings; residence phone 151. 15-tf The following clipping from the Atlanta Journal of Tuesday,. Nov. 22, ? will be of interest to the friends of : Miss Rubye Edwards, daughter of j J Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Edwards, of Ir-. vine: "Miss Rubye Edwards of Ocala, Fla., a student at Brenau College, will j spend the Thanksgiving holidays with ; Mrs.aEugene Cox and many delightful informal affairs have been planned j ftr tViia rharmJrxy vicitn?- Alias V.A- wards will be among the out-of-town i guests attending the Tech-Auburn fntUll rrta -wA tl. Chi TV.5 ni 1 gaiuc auu hue 4. ui dance on Thanksgiving day. Satur i day Mrs. Xox will be hostess at a matinee party complimenting Miss j Edwards. For fresh meat call phone 11)8. Mala Street Market. ti Here's your opportunity to furnish your entire home. Until January 1 j we will sell any item in our store at greatly reduced prices for cash. ; Theus Brothers. Phone 19. 15-tf j NEW RESTAURANT Dinner 12 to 2, 60 cents; special i dinner Sundays, 75 cents. A la carte service day and night. West side of public square. i tf DEWEY & LAWRENCE. Your favorite odor of perfumery can be had in the famous French Fla- conettes at the Court Pharmacy. 6t Senate Coffee demonstration at our store tomorrow. Farmers Exchange Store. It OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT j TOMORROW NIGHT The Johnny Jones shows at the fair grounds will be open until midnight tomorrow night. There will be no gate admittance charged tomorrow. To The . November 22nd, 1921 After due consideration, I have reached the conclusion that if a man works six days in the week he 'should be entitled to one day of rest For this reason, inthe future, my filling station and battery station" will be closed on Sundays, commencing with Sunday, Novem November ber November 27th. I sincerely trust that all of my customers and the motorists of this community will let me serve them on Saturday. We will keep open untd 11:45 S turday night. Sincerely yours. Mack Taylor ADAMS & 'MORRISON GARAGE Magnetos Recharged Cars Washed and Polished Repair Work, Accessories, Gasoline, Oils and Greases ' Corner Oklawaha Ave.iand Osceola St: Telephone 584 Ocala, Florida "THE SOUTHLAND" A New Limited Pullman, Dining. Observation Car and Coach Traia Effective from Jacksonville, Wednesday, November 16, 1921. Daily Route No. 32 Lv. OOAIA tNo. 40) A. C LJne Ar. J'ksotiTMe (No. 40) A.C.U 1:45 C:4S Lv. Jacksonville. .A. C Line 8:20 Av. J'ksonville (No. 40) A.C.L. (:4S Lr. Waycros A. C Line 10:30 Ar. Albany A. C. Line 1:45 Ar. Macon. ....... .A. C. Line 4:00 Ar. Atlanta A. C. Line 7:05 Lv. Atlanta. .I...L. & S. RR. 7:25 Ar. Knoxville L. & N. RR. 12:32 Ar. Louisville.. .L. Sc N. RR. :20 Ar. Cincinnati.... L. & X. RR. Lv. Cincinnati. .Penna. fiyst. Ar. Columbua.... Penna. ysL Ar. Akron Penna. 6yjt. 9:15 9:45 1:15 :35 Ar. Cleveland Penna Syst. S:20 Lv. Cincinnati. .Penna. 6ysC 11:40 pm Ar. Fort Wayne. .Penna. Syst. 6:15 am Ar. Grand Rapids Penna. 6ystll:55 am Ar. M'kinaw CIty Penn. Eyat. 10:50"pm Ar. Cincinnati.... Penna. Syst 11:40 pm Ar. Indianapolia. Penna. eyst. :45am Lv. Cincinnati. .Penna Syyt. 11:40 pm Ar. Losran sport. .Penna. Pyst. 4:50 am Ar. CHICAGO... .Penna. Syst. 7:55 am NOTE: Train doea not ran to Mackinaw City Sundays. Sleeper leaving Ocala Fridays runs only to Grand Rapids For. farther information, detailed schedules, reservations, rtt apply to or address the undersigned. L. K. BRAD DOCK, Ticket Agent, A. C Line, Ocala, Fla. A W. FRITOT, Div. Pass. Agt. J. G. KIRKLAND, Dir. Pass Agi. Jacksonville, Florida. Tampa, Florida. E. 11. NORTH, Assistant General Passenger A pent, Savannah, Ga. ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Railroad of the South ; .imoje sat. 1 is on the Job at his Electrle SHOE Stoop No. lii Ft KI23 Avesst Where you can get your wor' d ne ou short notice. Cut out this ad and bring it with you and you will get a 10 percent reduction on your work. S. HICIiEL . 4 a. taaae & f WE .. .'. Repa Ir All Csrs ft Weld All Metals fl Rcbore Cylinder I p j U 1 U Blocks For Satisfaction Give Us a Trial.- WILLIAMS' GARAGE Phone 597 Mgrs. Phone 40S Day Phone 47. Night Thou SIS GEORGE MacKAY & CO.' Funeral Directors, Embalaers G. B. Overton, Mgr. -Ocala, Fla. Public pm THROUGH EQCTPMK3CT Jacksonville to Chicago. Jacksonville to Lmriviil. Jacksonville to Cleveland. Jacksonville- Indianapolis Jacksonville to Q- Rapid pm pm pm am am am am pm Jacksonville Ha pldi and City. to Graa4 Mackinaw pm pm pm am OBSERVATION 1-S-tla SLEEPER Jaeka Jaeka-ville ville Jaeka-ville t ClaHanatL. PARLOR CARS Oeala (a JrkJMBVllle. mIf3 CAR Jaeta illie tm ClaHaaatS.. CnCHE 0ala ta- Jae Jae-MBviile, MBviile, Jae-MBviile, J araaaavtil ta (hiraa-a. am am |
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