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i t r . C!" s ff n ir t? ; TO. ; WEATHER FORECAST -Fair tonight and Wednesday, possibly light frost tonight in extreme north portion, slightly wanner Wednesday. T2HIPESATUSZ3 This mama;, S3; this afternoon, 5S. VOL. 21 CIGALA. FLORIDA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 6, 1921 m 2SG s OUTLOOK IS AGES-LOHB 1001 " ,1 IE ECIEO ocL :zm : "i.il.i JMfiltml CILL LET ARMY -AE1D HAW VAtT CARRIED THE jppH'njfi pnrftntfir EISPIGK ITS ALLEGIANCE IS FOIL OF Hi 3 ..1 jfikii. ILr V iL-l-.'-N! ill ..'N;SLli tIEVEn inELAUO PLEDGES nmr P T T .1 1 V- Ocala and Marion County Are Enter Enter-' ' Enter-' ing Upon Their Most Solidly Prosperoum Era (Marion County Floridian) v Are Ocala and Marion county on the eve of a substantial boom The evidence points that v. ay. The, out outstanding standing outstanding exhibits pointing to a sub substantial stantial substantial growth of :ity and county are: an extensive revival of, the citrus industry, an increase in the trucking industry, highway and street con construction, struction, construction, building eonsts-uction, an expansion of the liiiie industry, de development velopment development of dairying, breeding of pure blooded hogs, more poultry rais raising, ing, raising, and an increase in tourists and winter residents. Otrus Fruit A revival of the cilius fruit indus industry try industry is taking plae in ;his county for the reason that it ia. being realized more and more that this county has advantage?! over other sections for citrus culture. A higher quality of .fruit is produced here, it costs less to produce it, it is ready for the market earlier, is nearer the markets and the county has an advantage in freight rates. The number of new acre's in citrus fruits planted this year and to be planted in the immediate future totals more than 130D. A grove de development velopment development of 600,'acn;s is under way about four miles out of Ocala, and a grove of several hundred acres is be being ing being developed on Lake Bryant in the eastern part of the, county. New- groves, are being set out near Sum Sum-merfield, merfield, Sum-merfield, around, Lr.ke Weir, at Cand Candler, ler, Candler, Ocala, Sparr, Citra, Lowell, Fair Fairfield, field, Fairfield, Orange Springs and Mcintosh. New packing houses have been built and. others enlarged.' Several nurs nurseries eries nurseries have been established. . i Truck ?t is Estimated that around 10,000 acres will be planted in "truck crops In this county this winter and next spring. There. will be a big increase ir? the plantings of tomatoes, -many hundreds of' acres having already been contracted for. The best quality of tomatoes shipped out of Florida last spring were from Marion county. The Marion county tomato has 'excel 'excellent lent 'excellent shipping qualities, and this crop gives propiise of being the most im important portant important truck crop of the V" county; There will be large plantings of cab cab-.fcage, .fcage, cab-.fcage, beans, cucumbers and water water-"melons, "melons, water-"melons, and smaller acreages of pep- : pers, squash, green com, lettuce, okra, cantaloupes, English peas.' Great National Highway J The Pixie highway through the county i3 to be built with state and federal aid, and state road No, thru this county will also be built Ocala has bonded for an extension of street -paving, and the bonds have been sold and the Work is expected to start .early in the new .year. A new road h being built. from St. Johns church r! Juliette, which will be a direct route to Blue Springs and Dunnellon, connecting with state road No. 5 near Juliette." v :' V v ::" Building is Brisk..-. There has been much building con construction' struction' construction' throughout the -county dur,- nj the year, with propnise of an in , crease, including churches restau rants, garages, filling stations stores, schools, warehouses, packing house and bams. In Ocala alone the 'new construction is figured at more than $350,000. i f v Limestone Center Qcal is the genter,gf the lim,e and limestone industry of Florida. The year has seen an expansion of ; this Industry and the future i promises greater expansion. ., Large quantities of limestone are being shipped out of the county in the form,;-of commer DANGLR1 "Stop, Look and s5 It is not safe to wait any longer. Give me that suit or pvercqat' prier at once. Dofl?t let c5ld weather patch you unprepared. J, A. CHANDLER ISO S. Main St, Upstairs Thoitpson Biiiflding i J - i ( v I1 v." " !'. A Agreement Reached Today by Which Peace and Prosperity May Settle On the Long Troubled Island London, Dec. 6. (By Associated Press). A definite promise of alleg--iar.ee to the empire by the Sinn Fein ls'provided in the Irish peace terms, the Central News states. The agree agreement, ment, agreement, it says," is satisfactory to the king in that it involves Ireland's asso association ciation association with the empire. ENSURING PEACEFUL, TERMS The Evening Standard says the government's proposals for Irish set settlement, tlement, settlement, upon which the agreement was reached this morning, provide for ?tn Irish free state, withdrawal of all military forces from Ireland and safeguards which 'will ensure peaceful conditions there. GONE TO JOIN "OLE 31 ASS A AND OLE MISSIS (Associated Press) Capitola, Fla., Dec. e.Aunt Ellen Williams, said by persons who had known her many years, to be 112 years of age, died at 'her home two miles from here last week." GeorgeH N. Footman said he had known her 47 years, and that she was living near Centerville when he first saw her. She nad been blind for the last few years of her life. Mr. Footmansaid he did not know to whom she had belonged when a slave. Her husband died thirty years ago. -She had no children of her own but raised six orphans. ; IILLSBOROUGU COUNTY IS NOT ON THE flQG , (Associated Press) Tampa. Dec. 6.7 Intimations that financial depression prevails in Hills borough county are unfounded, ac cording to the office of the countx tax collector. On the lasVday of No November, vember, November, collections,' exclusive jof the two per cent, discounts, amounted to $134,859.81," bringing the month's business up to $417,553.47. cial L lime, mineral" filler, ground rock or agricultural purposes anq rees road construction. The Lake Weir Washed Sand Company, Ocala, has opened a large deposit near Kendrick. Marion county- limestone is being manufactured into a beautiful build ing stone and brick by a Jacksonville concern, and it is probable that the near future wil see the. mauuactu,re of these products in this county. .Tfee ime mines are located at Reddiek, Zuber, Kendrick, ; Blowers Oakhunt and Ocala, and there are deposits at many other points. -" Central Creamery A stock company to be known, as the Marion County Creamery Com Company, pany, Company, is establishing a central cream-ery-in Ocala, .with a view to develop ing ftthe dairy industry of the courtyt Newjviairy stocjk ia bein hrought into the county and new. dairies are to be established. . Pure-Blooded Pork The breeding of pure blooded, hogs has become an established industry Jin the county, and. Marion county may be said to be the greatest Poland China hog county in the South. This breed 4s the favorite here. Premier Poultry v What" has been declared by compe tent authority; one poultry, farms in the united Mates is located in this cbunty-r the Wonder "Poultry ; Farm, at Eastlake, A- larg poultry farm, is being established near Ocala, 'The Triangle Poultry Farm,; at the junction of the Dunnellon and Shady roads. There is the "Fairview Foultry Farm" at.Beileview, and the farm of J. W. Gardner; "near "Summej "Summej-fie'd. fie'd. "Summej-fie'd. There has been an fee Yease interest in poultry throughout" the, county. More attention is being given tc capon. .1 Tcur:s.s Come, Seven Months in he -: -' Year v The number of tourists visitinf Ocala and other points--in -Marion county is increasing eaeh1 year. This se-son the motor tourists began ar riving as early August, and with the, tourist rates on the railroads in eff ect October 1, and the special tour tourist ist tourist trains in service earlier than usu al. the railroads have brought visi tc-rs into this section earner. 4 Tour Tourists ists Tourists find hotel and -.bpajdinjf WuW ratesand rental of rooms and apart apartments ments apartments in Ocala and other points in the county 'reasonable. .: The largest andrroost beautiful line of Christmas Cards ever;? shdwn in Ocala.. .Make yean. -selection now. Unless Marplots and Bitter-Enders Interrupt, Permanent Peace May join Great Britaim and Ireland ; ; London, Dec. 6. (By Associated Press); England and Ireland awoke today from a troubled sleep of de despondency spondency despondency over the Irish situation to learn the joyous news of the ; sensa sensational tional sensational and wholly unexpected agree agreement ment agreement reached between English and Irish conferees in today's small hours. Negotiations for a settlement were considered yesterday to have definite definitely ly definitely colapsed 'and the compromise achieved after a night-long struggle seems likely to' be chronicled as the most momentous event in the history of Anglo-Irish relations. While the agreement must still be submitted to Dail Eireann and British parliament for, ratification, all quarters here to today day today were .disposed to regard the out outlook look outlook as of the brightest., THE "IRISH FREE STATE Birmingham, England, Dee. 6. (By Associated Press). Ireland hereafter will be known officially as the Irish Free State v under the agreement reached at last night's London con conference, ference, conference, it was announced by Lord Chancellor Birkenhead in an address here today. Outlining the general terms of the agreement, the lord chan chancellor cellor chancellor said: "We propose in the first place, that within the area of southern Ireland we shall make those,. who be- yond all question within that area at : this moment are entitled to speak for, the overwhelming majority of the population, masters in their ewn. homes." BOOME.D THE; MARKET London, Dec.J5.T-Iews of the IristV agreement was joyously received to today day today in the stock exchange. Consols, war loans and Irish stocks were ben efited most from good investment j buying but improvement spreal also to other securities. VERDA PROCTOR The many friends -pf Miss, Yr4a. Proctor will he grt?v to lern of he? j death, wMfh burred last night at the home of her mother, Mrs. Robert Shaw, at Pedro. Miss Proctor was only 17 years of age. She leaves to mourn her untimely death her mother, two brothers, three sisters and ner step-father, Mr.' Robert Shaw. The funeral services will be held ftfe aft-, grave,' The following gentleman act act-fnoon fnoon act-fnoon at :9 o'clock at the graye in ed as pall bearers: W. A. Knight. H. Uxford eemetery, where interment will be made. Sam R. Pyles & Com-' 1 t m ii pany nave cnarge 01 me arrange- ments. ODD FELLOWS WILL EVEN; UP All members of Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F., who know when they are well off had better be present ai it il MY! Ml the meeting, this evaning. There will be work in the first degree, after which the workers and workees.wiy refresh themselves with an oyster. supper. ; Cranef Statipnery, the absolteh? nroDer eift. THE SPECIALTY SHOP, A, E. GERIG. 5-6t Off The 'CANDY St . Will be Open in g-SERVE sres '.'ft a (WeS t! Thufsdoy AU caniies made under approved -sanitaTy -conditions and strictly pure, THE PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU 11 Q TP (ft 1ST W 4 ''i lit FER LOAD DELIEBEB ; O fl m m. TODD "LUMBEn COJ Corpses Charred Beyond Eacosnitkn When Two Readies Traiss Crashed in Qead-Oa v CoUifikm (Associated Press) Philadelphia, Dec. 6 Twenty-three victims of the head-on collision yes yesterday terday yesterday between Philadelphia and Reading passenger trainsnear. Bryn Athyn Penn were accounted for early today. With one or two excep exceptions, tions, exceptions, however, definite identification was impossible because of the charred condition of the bodies. Nearly all were taken from the wreckage of two wooden coaches which caught fire almost immediately after the accident and were destroyed. A canvass of the residents of Newton and South Southampton, ampton, Southampton, two little towns where most of the victims lived, showed several persons known to have been, passeng passengers ers passengers were still missing and it is feared other bodies are buried in the wreck wreckage age wreckage or were burned up. i MEETING. OF BAPTISTS TODAY IN MIAMI (Associated Pr!) Miami, Dec. 6. The Florida Bap Baptist tist Baptist convention meets here today, to continue for four days. Delegates from throughout the state art expect expected ed expected to be in attendance, representing approximately thirty Baptist asiocia- tions in Florida. Rev.; Claisde W. Duke, D. 'D of Tampa, is president of the convention, which represents a membership of 71,000, Visiting churchmen are heref rem New Or- leans, Atlanta, Louisville and places. other MRSw PERRINE SUCCEEDS HUSBAND A3 MAYOR Valparaiso, Dec. 6. Mrs. J. D. Per- rine has been chosen "without opposi tion mayor of this place, succeeding her husband who died recently, Mrs. Perflne was electee! heeause shi was familiar witK her husband's plans -for .developing the town. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. E. a DUNCAN The funeral of the late E. B. Dun- wa8 held at 4:30 Sunday after-1 noon Rev C..W. White officiated at the short service that Wai held at the a. Waterman. H. B. Clarkson, W. W. stripling, W. W. Harriss and Ji J. , Gerig. Interment was made ta Green- 'wrwvi wmeterv &nn and Sam R. Pyles & Company had charge of the arrangements. Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. One Ford roadster truck, will ba - 3 1 sold cheap if sold, art once. Neeaja 28-tf: Motor Co. Pftpn.e ?&h. This la a Studebaker yeari -f ; line of Christmas Cards. Nuff said. i THE" SPECIALTY SHOP,, A. EL GERIG. 6-5t U Courthouse DscGMbst 8 I) A . W! (Th (Tti TTh ? - V f i n rl urn. tras m im Phone 223 ' ... For Their Estimates in Next Year's) Appropriations Until Dedaiona Are Made by the Anns Conference (Asociated Press) Washington, Dec. 6. Preparation of army and navy bills providing providing-funds funds providing-funds for the fiscal year beginning beginning-next next beginning-next July will be postponed until the arms conference has threshed out the armament question, Chairman Mad Madden, den, Madden, of the House appropriation com com-mittee, mittee, com-mittee, announced today. HEN SON TO BE INVESTIGATED Further charges of irregularity in the conduet of liquor raids in Savan Savannah, nah, Savannah, "filed by Senator Watson, of Georgia, against General Prohibition Agent Henson are to be investigated Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair aid today. TIP OF THE STATE TRIANGLE (Associ&ted Press) Jacksonville, Dec. '6. The postofSca in this city will be the center for all matters pertaining to the postal serv service ice service inv Florida according to instruc instructions tions instructions received here from Washington. Money order clearances, distribution of postal supplies to. other points in the state, auditing of all accounts, making of all disbursements for the postal service and the exercise of supervision and inspection are includ included ed included in the duties which will fall to the local postof3ces all over, the country which are designated as central ac accounting counting accounting points for the postal service. There is one accounting point for each state except Texas and New York, which have two. The local office also will be the center for distribution of the postoffice department's pro propaganda paganda propaganda for the betterment of the service and improvement of working; conditions for employes. LOS ANGELES TURNS SAN DIEGO DOWN i- (Associated Press) Los. Angeles, Dec 6. -The Univer University sity University of Southern- California, athletic officials today reversed the decision reached last night .and announced the football team of that institution would not play Centre College at San Dieg December 26th LOCATION ..AND PHONE NOTICE -:.f . n-f'i -. i ., ,.Dr.jF. E, McClane is now located in Commercial Bank building. Office phofte 113 rtwo ." rings; residence phone 151. tl Smokfe Don Rey, That good cigar. Bring M your job work-. , W. K. Ijine, M. D-, physician and lurgeon, specialist eye. tar, nose and throat. .OSce over 5 and 10 teat store Ocala. Fla- , Adr-tf sTa 1 Studebaker. year,. ... There's no extra charge for clean cleaning, ing, cleaning, your fish at the City Fish Market. rhoneif3. - tx Ladies' new street and theatrical footwear. Guarantee Clothing and Shoj Company.. 5-t We have Society Brand's last word in..clothineT Pay us a visit." Guaran tee Clothing Shoe Company. 5-t ' SmoTce Don TRey.'That good cigar. -A varied line of parlor sets now on display here. They are serviceable, np-to-the-minuia, and selling at very reasonable prices. Let us show yon the line? Theus Bros, The Funj'tUTa Men. V ' " S3-tf NOTICE of ANIMALS IMPOUNLED " To Whom It Mav 5oneern: This is I to certify that I have this "day placed i j in the city pound" the following de- scribed animal, wmcn nas Deea found running at large within the corporate limits" of the city of Ocila, contrary to tbo ordinances' of ald city: One bnndle bull yearling, no rk: 0?-brand.--7'-' . owners thereof, or fhetr asentt, and all whom it may concern, art.hrcbY."mti2ed that if the animal V claimed s and all expenses el taking-?. impounding thereof are paid within three, days from data hereof, -to-wit: On the 9th day of Dcenir, 1021, 1 will eeH the same to the. highest and best bidder, said sale t take place between the hours of 11 ja. m. and 3 p. pu on said day at tlse cfty- pound In Ocala, Florida,. ' I ' 'k';" -Henry Gordon, 'fa ,- Marshal City of Ocala. HI 4 t t-rrsrc 8 I'eople el Peusacola DeUfEur&l to Have an Election ia SpiU of R R-fesal fesal R-fesal to Their PeUUon (Associated Press) Tallahassee, Dec. 6- Argument in the suit for mandamus brought by certain citizens of Pensacola to force the city commissioners to call an elec election tion election to determine whether Pensacola should continue to be governed by a commission was on today's calendar of the state supreme court. A peti petition tion petition asking the commissioners to call such an election was filed twoyears ago and failure of the commission to act resulted in the mandamus v suit which has h in the courts since that time. PAYING HONORS DUE TO A GOOD OFFICER (Associated Press) Miami, Dec. 6. The. department f public safety has announced that it will defray the expense for the funer funeral al funeral of Patrolman R. R. Marler, killed accidentally last week by a reputy sheriff while in the performance of his duty, and that the name of 'the officer would be carried on the payroll of the police department indefinitely in order that his widow might receive the pay he would have drawn. Marler and the deputy were members of a posse searching for a negro and in the darkness the deputy, mistaking the officer for the fugitive, fired upon lm, OVERTAKEN. PERtlAPS BY AN OLD ENEMY (Associattd Press) x. St." Petersburg, Dec. 6. Roxie Cas- oletto, better known as Roxie Brown, of this city, mysteriously shot to death in a hotel in Orlando last week, for fourteen ye.rs was an attache of the talian secret service, according to his, fathar4n-law, W. M. Winters, of Syracuse, N. Y who declares that Casoletto was robbed after the mur der. Casoletto realized that his life was in-danger, Mr. Winters sa'id, and told his wife three months ago that he might be killed at any time as the business in which he was -engaged was dangerous. Winters declared Casoletto had his wife made a free agent" and deeded to her valuable property In this city so there would be no complications and no claims upon his estate in the event of his death. Winters aald Casoletto went to Or- ando to purchase poultry and had $650 and -a gold watch in his pockets and that the money and watch were missing after he was killed. REGISTERED AT THE BOARD OF TRADE All tourists are urged to register at the Board of Trade. The Board of Trade welcomes the opportunity t give information concerning the city and county and other sections of the state; a list of rooms and light house housekeeping keeping housekeeping apartments is on file, and by registering- visitors have a chance of getting in .touch with others from their own states. Following is a list of recent regis trations: George M. Sheler, Lynchburg, Va.; Ray Martin, Aberdeen, S. D.; Dr. IL If. Briggs, Asheville, N. C; George W. Taylor, Canton, Ohio; J. P. Taber, Worchester. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blocher, Mt. Vernon, Ohio; Kilmer WUon Winnipeg, Canada; G. W. Taylor, Superior, Wis, L. O Martin, West McIIenry, I1L; Mr. awl Mrs. Walter Wallace, Denniaon, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Davis, Zanesville, Wis. HIGn CLASS COLORED ENTERTAINMENT Elocutionary -and violin recital by the talented colored woman, Florida L .DesVemey, assisted by some f the best local talent of the city and state, at Zion J. f). church, corner of Adam and N- Fowl streets, onJFTed onJFTed-ner.dsy ner.dsy onJFTed-ner.dsy aight, Dee. 7, at 8 p. m. This will be a splendid literary and music musical al musical treat for all who attend. The en entertainment tertainment entertainment will be in the interest of the colored delinquent home, located here, and Zion M. E. church. We espe especially cially especially solicit the patronage of whit friends- Seats will be proviid for tf-em. No admission Vt liberal silver offering wJ lb solicited. 5-2t Fvc,v A. Emsianufcl, Past'jr Odd rockers for the kem ns.e fmost desirable holiy gifts, and we tk .aa aa a.A w. A 4 1 f nave a .r5iui um 1 prices- Lock them over. TUus Bro, As to the Achievements of the Arcs Conferc.ee, and Recommends Wise Measares for the ' . Years Just Ahead (Associated Press) Washington, Dec 6. President Harding informed Congress today, in his first annual' message, that "The most gratifying world accomplish accomplishment" ment" accomplishment" by the arms conference is not Improbable. The message was delivered by the president in person, and in the pres presence ence presence of the delegates to the arms con ference andmost cf the diplomats regularly stationed in Washington. It recommended the early enactment of a permanent tariff and fnrplcm Aoht refunding bills, it suggested the con sideration of an amendment to the constitution to end the issue of non nontaxable taxable nontaxable bonds. Mr. Hardifcg said'it was his purpose to present a plan for a merchant marine which contem contemplated plated contemplated no greater draft on the public treasury. He suggested encourage encouragement ment encouragement for co-operative marketing pro programs grams programs as a means of assisting in the relief of present agricultural condi tions.' He told Congress it should give earnest attention to a general policy of transportation of distributed industry .and highway construction, encourage the spread of population and restore the proper balance be between tween between city and country. He also'rec- commended the plans of the conference for common counsel, mediation, arbi arbitration tration arbitration and judicial determination in controversies between capital and la labor. bor. labor. ANOTHER OLD SOLDIER HAS CROSSED OVER Winter Garden, Fla., Dec. G. An other officer of th3 Confederate array, Major Jesse M. Sims, 81 years old, died here last week after a brief ill illness. ness. illness. Major Sims enlisted in the Southern army as a private and had risen to the rank of major when ih& war ended. BARFIELD'S RIFLE BALL Perrine, Fla., Dec. 6.-N. L. Barfield on November 30 celebrated here the 57th anniversary of the receipt of a rifile ball in his skull during the bat battle tle battle of Franklin, Term., Nov. 30, 18 Ct, which he still carriers in his head. The dining table at the Barfield home, around which were gathered several of his children and grandchildren, bore in the center a large cake with the date '1864'' on it in icing. In the center of the cake was a small flag with the inscription "Fracklin, Tenn., 4 p.m., Nov. 30." DELAND HAS A FIRST-CLASS AUTO TOURIST CAMP DeLand, Dec. 6. De Land's camp site for automobile tourists of the "tin can" variety is the most 'sani tary in Florida,aecording to a notice received by the municipal authorities from George W. Simmons Jr., chief sanitary officer of the state board of health, who recently inspected it. A small charge to defray the expense of its upkeep is assessed against the campers and the venture hai proved to be profitable, receipts during a re cent week amoutning to ?C0 against an outlay of only a few dollars for maintenance. 'r '0- The sweetest story ever told, the "Story of Nunnaily-s, that elegant new package at 2o, at Ceng's Drug Store. 5-tf Our sausage is always fresh as we make it up daily. Main Street ket. Phone ICS. 6-tf Symphony Jawn, that good paper, in gift boxes, at Gerig's Drug Store. Choice live poultry is 'always one cf oyr leaders. Phone us, 103, Street Jlarket. 6-tf . A wonderful assortment of VclLani Books for the children, dainty gift books for the adult friend. THE SPECIALTY SHOP. A. E. GEF.IG. Ct LOST Brown cameo. Suitable re reward ward reward for. its return to the Gift . Shop, Harrington Halal corner. f,-Zi Day Phone 47. Nijht Phone 515 CEORGi: llacKAY & CO. FcKer&l Lifctors. Umbzlmers G. B. Overton, ,- TXi .rf , f f f f f f r - w 4 --- t. r U TTITE SPECIALTY- SHOP, Ar--E.i :.T -: i .-V r gerig w 6-5t -1 rtt-Kwa-RjsTOs;?: vCS-Av,Cpnowj1fetm Furrjltore 25tT V lMtUIHiHIIIMMfMMltHItl p - -1 fc W ---. w .. i' two OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY DECEMBER 6, 1921 ! Star 11 Puolt-kf-U V:- y Day E:-eat Suaday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OCALA, FLORIDA K. It. CrrIU Jfrealdeat f f. l-eatftifaod, Seeirtary-Treatrrr J. 11. Be&Jamlm, Kdltor Enured at Ocala. ftjeon l-cias.-i matter. F!ta.. postoffice a- TEI.KPHOSE (Kttiru Of-e .Five-Oae 4!tarlJ Dfyn-imul Two-Ste KpoTtr Five-Oae MKMBi: tsSOCI.WED PKEH ', The Aso.-5ated Press la exclusively catltle-i, fur the use for republication of all r""w'a lipatvines credited to it or cot otfetrwide -credited in this paper an-1 also the local news jubltshed herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. oAjfEsTIC BCBSCKliPTlO BATE One-" year," in advance Kir fcwntha. la advance Three toonths. In advance.. Ob month, in advance ...... . .$6.00 ... 3.0U ... 1.59 . .60 ADVERTISING RATES Display! Plate la cents -per inca for nst-eutive insertions.. Alternate inser insertion tion insertion 2 per cent additional. Compos! tiun chances on. ads: that run less thaw 'six- times 10 cents per inch. Special D-isltlon 25 per cent additional. Katet l.el on four-inch minimum. Less than four inches will taKe a nisrner rate. which will be furnished upon applica tion. Readiae Natleewt Five cents -per line for first insertion; thiree cents per line for 'each subsequent Insertion. One Change a week allowed on readers with out extra composition cnarges. l'gal advertisement at legal rates Please note that a successful well digger never begins at the bottom. Tampa and Orlando are not alone in the low quality of their juries.' San Francisco is with them strong. 'V t. V;. . .-:..- Election a week from today. Say, do'nt you think some of the faithful workers on the council deserve a rest ? The daze until Christmas is short ening.- Orlando Sentinel. But it will be far into January be fere it U clearing. It's an ill election that blows no body good. Just see the'good work that is being done for those pamper ed .plutocrats on Okiiawaha avenue. Hie schooners that 'crossed the bar have followed the schooners that crossed the prairies, and all the pro pro-Germans Germans pro-Germans in America can't, bring them back from oblivion. You may talk about a Chinaman and 'chopsticks, but we have seen some Americans who could juggle hard boiled peas on, a knjfe blade' in a way that would make a heathen jealous. -Now come'$he ediitor of the Jack - sonville Metropolis and says he too ' was 1 invited to criticise Mr. Ince's movies: Unnecessary information When we received a questionnaire, we just naturally knew all the other great minds in the country had been consulted. ' v ' A two-by-four editor r in a hick Tennessee town is lambasting Flor Florida ida Florida in his columns. Shame on Flor ida' editors for wasting their space in reply! Jacksonville Metropolis. Correct. Such writers wouldn't be heard of if the Florida papers treated theni with silent contempt. . i. .-i m.m As Trill be seen by -the report of their ,: proceedings elsewhere, the Woman's Club denounces the iOcala tourist camp, which tho' well situat ed 'the ity government has allowed to .deteriorate The, ladies should tackle the council tonight. Now is the psy-: etiological moment. ;: Election -next fcreek ,. .... t The Orlando Sentinel says: "Colum-' busGa.; has voted for a commission- manager form of city government by an-overwhelming majority. It is no ticeable that cities, large and small, are. giving the city-manager plan the attention which it merits. Columbus, Ga., has a population of 31,125, or is Jhree: times as large as Orlando." A- B. Codrington, advertising man-; ger the "Albany-Decatur (Ala,) "Daily, and brother of the late Chris O. Codrington, publisher of the De De-Ijind Ijind De-Ijind Daily News, ha.s, resigned his position with the Alabama newspaper nd come to DeLand t join the busi business ness business staff of the Newis. We rem em em-her'Arthur her'Arthur em-her'Arthur as a mighty fine boy. The 1ress of the state should give him a hearty welcome. -iteming, -in tne .opinion oi a jKansas editor, "can make a. man feel more foolish than to carry his wife's trmferella, the one with the big white ring in the handle." Oh, we dunno. To emerge into the l:rightly-lighted thoroughfare from a darkened picture stow and discover he hag somebody else's wife by the arm lias at least got It tied. Macon Telegraph. Sometimes its a plensant change. Times-Union says Americans in the Philippines ire carpetbaggers. Now ,a.h,-l Forfeight years, up to a few months ua-o, the Philippines had a democratic governor general, lots of. the oSee holders were democrats and not s few 'of them southern dem democrats. ocrats. democrats. Why, some of them went from this county or "its next door neigh neigh-tors, tors, neigh-tors, and if they are carpet baggers as folks over this way raised thera up wrong.. The T.-U. sshould soak its We. have just received the DeLand 'News of Nov. 25, "f oimd in a sup sup-posedly posedly sup-posedly empty equipment at- Sears 41 1st ion, Philadelphia." Monday morn- ing, we received th-V Orlando Reporter- j Star, of- the last three days of fast week. Two or three weeks ago, we did not receive tor a week Associated Press advance' letters from Chicago. Then one day four or five canae in one mail, the youngest of them six days old. Such is life' yi a postofSce., If Will JFIayes marines will be so oblig obliging ing obliging as to occasionally insert about an inch of bayonet into the nearest mail clerk, they might improve the service as well as disapprove bandits. BLUE MONDAY WAS BRIGHT The u?ual indigo tint of Monday X i ? t v i i 1 1 was tamsneci: Dy me greenuacivs, checks and cola that came in steadily to help grow that Christmas tree for the industrial school. It's, true that. I had a.little niisun- erstanding with the linotype ma chine, which set up, "orange growers when I wrote "orange groves," there by spoiling my joke for the day. But t was a rotten joke anyhow, and not difficult to spoil. While I was in the M. & C. Bank, putting Sunday's produce m cold storage, m came C. E.' Winston, who is a helper from Helpville, and with out any unnecessary explanation slid me a greenback. "Right after him was one of those princes of good fel fellows, lows, fellows, C. C. Bennett, who drew him a cheeW and when I asked him to put another dollar on it to hang on the tree complied .'as cheerfully as tho' the- shekel was going to be shoved in his own sock. . I went into the Ocala National, to cash Dr. Collins' check', and there in the -directors' room sat two solid citi zens, who as I nassed, nagged -me down, each with a dollar bill. They said the contribution was to be listed under the head of "Two Friends," and 2 I cohld catch a Cuban with a loose dollar, 1 could make it "The -Three Friends." Some friend of Cuba Libre please apply. ?..''- ; Some time later J saw John Taylor ar.d remmdedhim that he usually gave me a dollar about this time of year, and from the rapidity with which he n.assed it over I think he must have had it filed atvay for me. I saw Bob Adams coming up the street and I know I had another d.ol lar. When I want money for a good cause I always apply to Bob and he never ails me. Passing Rheinar.eYs, I suddenly found. myself captured by .Ben Rhein auer, who held me with one hand and give me a dollar with the other, and said if I; lagged on the home stretch to-come back. . The afternoon mail brought two let ters.' One, from Leesburg, was ;f rom Harry Cole, and said : "Dear Mr Ben: I read your appeal in Saturday's Star,, in regard to the Christmas tree for the girls' school, and think you have started a good move. I am enclosing my check for one dollar j.Vish: I, was able to make ita great' deal-more, for there is. niT one .who knows any better thanl howj they will; appreciate something on Christmas other 'than what the state gives them. J fpent one Christmas at the .boys' school at Marianna, while Dr. McClane was there, and. took part iij a Christmas tree celebration there, The ether letter was from Belle Belle-view. view. Belle-view. .There was a word in it ex ex-cent cent ex-cent the name MC. A. Tremere," but .that-was signed to a check, and w very, expressive., l . Meandering around late -in the aft erneon.J met Dr. J.-E Chace, who had just rebuilt, a tooth for a wealthy person and contributed the $2.50 gathered from they operation to; hejp Niy; .fruit ,f or i the,- Christmas tree, Ed Tucker cut down the profit on a Ford by one peso. Ed is another of the old standbys who never fail their friends. , ; As the shades, of evening fell, i temporarily ceased from labor and went to the homelike Colonial .for re freshment. And there J met that shrewd lawyer,: W. K. Zewadski, who being loved by his children and grand children in turn loves all other chiL- dren, and he slipped me a'shinplaster. Now, Z is the last letter in the alpha alpha-jet, jet, alpha-jet, and I thought perhaps Zee's con tribution would be the last" for the day. But going : to the Castle Hall, there to help my brother ,K's. of P, hold a meeting, I was caught between Knights C. P. Howell and W. W, Stripling, and they made me glad twice. ... .... .-...'! i : Then. it was time to seek' my den, but first I dallied a few : minutes at the Court Pharmacy, where every body goes at least once a day. And Ciarence R. Blark, that clever andjplain and gold mounted at Cefig ia-Ms, -yyj "tl in.nave w?n on mem, ureyr on ms bank account' for one bone. An Holmes Walters end Carlisle Izlar ttose two-wide-hearted young men, each put a chip in the pot. And this bi-ing the end of a perfect day I ; tight my dugout. Truly the industrial school has friends. 1 have for it forty-three dol lars and fifty-seven more will enable me to climb over the top. Here's hoping to see you. jhb. NEW RESTAURAKT Dinner 12 to' 2, 60 cents; speciaf dinner Sundays, 75 cents. A la carte service day and night. West s:de of public square. tf DEWEY & LAWRENCE- Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar.. j Guaranteed f i e.h meats and prompt J iTelivery to all parts of the city cora-i bine to keep our' patrons well pleased, j Try us. Main Street Market. Phone 108. 6-tf 1 BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MR. HARRIS Oh, what glory does this world put on For him who with a fervor goes forth Under the bright and glorious sky. And looks on duties well performed and days well spent. Loirgfeilow. Mr. Frank Harris 'celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday Saturday. Mrs. Harvey Clark, his youngest daughter, in honor of the event entertained her father and several of his intimate fnend3 at a beautifully appointed dinner, Saturday night, at her home on Tuscawilla street. As the guests re ushered into the dining room they located their places at the table by means of pretty autumn leaf place cards, appropriate for the holiday sea son and symbolic of life's passing years. I ne snowy hnen and gleam ing silver formed a most hospitable background for this circle of friends. The centerpiece was an attractive birthday cake shaped to represent a basket, in" the center of which was an iced horseshoe, symbolic of luck. The whole was prettily pictured in a glass reflector, twined about with 1 dainty asparagus fern, and was surrounded by seventy-five little candles, one for each of the sevejity-five years of the honoree that have been so fully lived. From the chandelier "were four streamers of tulle, two white and two pink ones,, attached to the four cor ners of the table, the pink streamers being fastened to the table with white narcissus arid the white ones ""with pink rosebuds. After a. delicious and appetizing menu the guests lingering long rem iniscensing about the good old days gone by.$ Those present were Messrs. T. H. Harris, eldest son of the honor guest, Harvey Clark, his son-in-law, Brantley A. Weathers, Richard Mc- Conathy, Clarence Camp, Alfred Ayer, R. L. Anderson and T. T. Mun roe.".;;.., ',. The day proved a very pleasant one to "Mr. Harris, his many friends showering him with cards and mes messages sages messages of gpp4 luck and sincere wishes for. many, many more years of health and usefulness. ELECTION AND INITIATION BY THE OCALA K. OF P. Monday night the nights pf.Py thias met in large number at their Castle Hall, tP elect officers for the next-term and. impress the lessons pf the rajik of page on a large class. The officers elected were as fpllows: tW. JEVPedrick, C- C. I.' U. Forbes, V. G, G. H. Howell, P. -, ; W. A. Stroud, M. of W. C. K. Sage, K. of R. and S. -.,W, W, Uilea, M. of F. James Gilmore, of Ex. ' R. R. Newman, M. of A, f: R. M. Priest, I. G; J. S. J'fixson, O. G. . ; H. B. Baxter, trustee. f Delegates to "the G rand Ledger ff. W. Rijeg, Tom Prpctpr, G, iC. Sage. AJternates, J. R. Punn, Mc. par ker. , V.,..-. f , The foregoing officers will jbe in stalled Monday night, Jan. 2. The following young men, after du instruction, were admitted to the rank of ; page i G..K, Jurner, B. M. Mc Kinney, E. C. Stanaland, W. A- vEurr, Nelson A. bosh, Jack E. Willlami, M. Jacksp, Q. J. Enzian. About thirty knights, iijiclpding the degree tam, are .bpoked to go, Tfrurf,- day evening, t jLeegburg, to help confer rankg on a class for the lodge at that place. All who are going must be at .the lodge room by or be fore five o'clock: NAPIER GRASS PJanJ ; now "and have abundance of high value green feed for dairy cows, igs, chickens, etc. For plants and larticualrs see F. W. Diitto, Ocala 5"la. 17-tf On Pyralin Ivory, celluloid, also goW ana silver, jrompt services. j i WEIHE COMPANY 5-12t The Ocaia Jewelers. What would make a more suitable holiday gift to the wife than one pr more of the pretty rugs we are $how ing this feaspn? The reasonahie prices will surprise you. -Call and see them, Theug Brothers, The Fur niture Men. 30-tf Waterman's Ideal Fountftin Pens, Drug Store. ; . , 6-tf Your favorite odor; of perfumery caa be had in the famous French Fla conettes at the Court Pharmacy. 6t n xcuseior KomdijHmiSsAroiD 3ecau cleansing with neutral acap pmc frtf quent application af pseleafJeVy suppremanted by spong sponging ing sponging with Phantom Pow Powder der Powder does leave the skin eft. smooth, and white. MILADY- BEAUTT PARLOR uvoo fnllh DECLASSIFIED " ADVERTiSEiViHTS LOST Saturday, female pointer pup puppy, py, puppy, about three rconths old. Notify Howard Clark at the OK! Teapot LOST Last flight,1 a plain gold bar Tin, somewhere on Oklawaha in the 300 or 400 block. The finder will please return to -the, Star office and recefve reward? -;6-3t WANTED A good standard type writer.; Must be. in good condition. If reasonable, will pay cash,! X. Y. care! Star; ; ; ; U 616t WANTED At once, a job of some kind. Had six months' experience in 4 grocery store, also a Ford mechanic Good reference." State J salary. Ad Address dress Address Wi C. Hill, Anthony, Fla. 5-9t FOR RENT Close uV rooms fur nished or unfurnished. Inguire at Singer office, corner Magnolia and Fort King. 5-6t ; FOR RENT Furnished bed room, - either Oe or two beds. Apply to t 1106 S. Orange St. or phone 169. 3t FOR.SALE A Ford light truck with ttols; good running order $150 ash. F. E. Akin, 716 Alvarez St, near high school. It FOR SALE Cut down Ford with ' wire wheels and extra wheel; : in first class condition. Can be seen at Dixie Highway Garage. l-t FOR SALE Cabbage, onion and let- . tuce plants. H.- P. Bitting. 3-6t X-MAS CAKES, ETC. Orders taken for cakes of air kinds; also raisin and nut bread. Give your orders now for your Xmas fruit cake. Mrs. L. "W Ponder, phone 461 or :?239; -Y ,'"!' 3-6t FOR SALE A piano, also second secondhand hand secondhand furniture bought and sold. Eagle. Furniture Co., Ill South ' Magnolia street. : S0-6t WOOD AND ORANGES A nice lot of oak and pine wood in stove and -! fireplace size $5.50 per cord of '"'threfc strands or $2 per strand. Also - have a nice lot of oranges at $l'per ' hundred or $2.50 a packed box. W. D. Carnl ohohe 191. : 30-tf v i: FOR SALEr-Ford, 1920 model. Used in private family only. Price, $250. Can be seen at Adams & Morrison garage , ,; ,... : 26-tf WOPDrCpf drfey an- deliver you 14 and 15-inch wood, seasoned oak, split teady for the 'stove, at $8.50 ' per cord. Or four-foot wood at $4 a cord. .L. E. .Cordrey, phone 434, city.. ; 12-3-tf FOR S ALEFord worm drive truck in excellent condition, equipped with cord tires. A good buy. Apply Chero-Cola Comp'any. 24-tf FOR' BENTUnf urnished rooms, Apply 120 N." Sapchezl 28-tf FQR- SALEFiorida Surehead cab cab-bgge bgge cab-bgge and Big Boston lettuce plants, 25" cents per fiundred, $2 per thou sand, f: p.'h- Ocala. C J. Coongp, ;T 746 ; Wyomina : gtret, phone 889, Ocala, Ela. ; X6-tf HEMSTITCHING At Singer Sewing Machme f5?ev No. 2 Fort King I Ave. Mail orders returned same day ' as received. : , .28-tf- MULESr Jep : pa jr four year "old .matched mules,, 5rll, weigi 1100 pounds when grpwn; sound; price three hundred nd fifty to four hun hun-"... "... hun-"... dred and fifty a pajr, Anthony f. 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 1 purposes ? Work neatly executed on short no- tiie, pnly best material used- A. B.' Haisell, 12 West Ft. King Ave Ave-nue. nue. Ave-nue. ll-8-J.m FOR SALE-r-Ju?t"eceived a carload of cedar 'j?js3ts,' large arid small. Apply to Ray & Thomyon yard? old Converse lot at A. C, L, depot. "iS-tf FOR SAE Two cut down Fofds, cheap -for -cash. -Appta to J. .F. W8er, phflhe 237 -30-6 ". "! FOR SALE--Excellent retail businesi in Ocala; stock will inventory about $9000; fixtures approximately $5D0. Good cash business.. Terms half cash, balance in one, two and.three years, pwner ants to-enter an another other another Jine.- Pppks will be shown to anyone meaning business to prove that it if ft money maker. Addresi "Opportunity' care Star, Ocala, Fla. 12-l-6t' FOR SALF Six room modern house; Jj'ghts, bath and. sewer connection; on nice lot close in for less than cost of building. Addrefs, "Bar "Bargain," gain," "Bargain," care Star. 12-2-12t EAT AT THE JLAXINE Best meals in the city for 50 cents'. Twenty-one meal ticket for $7. Phone 260, 310 Nv Main street. ; tf : ENGRAVING On Pyralin Ivory,, celluloid, also gold and silver. Prompt service. .- WEIHE COMPANY, 5-12t .The Ocala Jewelers. Your friends can buy any gift you can .give them, except your photo-i graph? Make "ih appointment -early at Revel's Studio, over the. Guarantee Clothing and Shoe Store. 1-Ct MEETING OF PARENT PARENT-TEACHERS TEACHERS PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The regular meeting of the Parent- Teachers' Association will be held Thursday, Dec. 8th, at 4:15, in the h:gh school study hall. ..The ,follow ,follow-irg irg ,follow-irg is the program for the afternoon: Christmas carols, pupils from the primary Whool. Business. '..... Educational news notes, members of the association. Each member of the association present will be asked to give some item of news in regard t' educational plans or achievement. Reading, "The Two Paths," Mrs. Harold. Mrs. C. E. Winston, Sec'y. IRVINE Irvine, Dec. 5. Mr.. Smith and children of Mcintosh were Wednes Wednesday day Wednesday callers. Mr. W. W. Waits of Gainesville, was -down Thursday attending to bus business. iness. business. Mrs. F. E. Fant and Mrs. Dollie Blitch and Mrs." Grason of Biitchton, were guests of Dr. Davis and family Thursday. . : Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Edwards of Ocala, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Edwards Thursday. Mr. W. T. Stokes of Fairfield, was a Friday visitor. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mrs. Sue Mclver, Miss Mamie Fant and Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe of Ocala, spent Fri Friday day Friday afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. V. B. Potts of Fellowship. . Miss Pauline Collins of Ocala, is spending a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Collins. ; Mr. Osteen of Fairfield, was a .Sat .Saturday urday .Saturday caller, f Mrs. L. K. Edwards has been very sick,. but we are glad to ; say she is much better. 3Ir. Roscoe Mathews and family of Flemington, were Sunday callers. Messrs, Airing and Goree Blitch of Biitchton were guests of : Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Blitch Sunday. 1922 AUTOMOBILE. LICENSE INFORMATION T will have in my office during the entire month of December 1921, a spe special cial special deputy to render information and assist in filling out automobile license applications. This service will be free to the people of this county and will be rendered for the, month of De-i comber only, r Anyone desiring infor-; mation on the above is invited to call.5 . T. p. Lancaster Jr., Clerk Circuit Court- ; Ocala. Florida. T ll-22-4t-tue Flacortettes ig the best perfumery ever put up a big statement, but let fs prove it. Cotfrt Pharmacy. 16-6t ' -Am!::: is-.: -v: : 666 is a prescriplion for Colds, Fever aiil LaGrippe. It's tli most speedy reutedy we know. VVVV VV V V ,j0 -.'4t.J.. .- 4 '' !?.. Iltf.-., .. - 'A' A , n?,.. M.i:TT7rrr r. Hi i 'SI .r YA A A : .? . St ::: ?: . ' We$arin0 Ar,pri?el ..; 0 MALE PMC $25.00 Suits for - $27 50 Coats for - !p35;00 Drgsss for - $40.00 Coats or Suits - 2& r 1 M: - A V ... Everything in the t :r: .? s 4 ?vt . us--'-. la -4 tJtmfV- m OCALA AU Dealers A Si St if y Fours $1340 Delivered : Tires, Tubes "an"d A ccces ories Philadelphfa Diamond Grid Batleries !ee Our Used All Guaranteed -Phone -249 North Side ol Post Oillce 'cook xmm - Everything . MEATS qng QHQCfflES, Phone Star Ads are Business vCJv"? i vf "'?' t ...- ..J.f. ...-...-. -...... .'.... .....l.v.f"., 9 - tf - Ii J ,. i Ml S 1 E i inn fit A' U , f - WF ust at the season when you most need ciothes. An unfestricted 'clearance of every suit, coat and wool dress in our entire stock at prices that will keenr absurdly low in" February. i .m. - v Wearing Apparel lines at from Marked Price FRANK' " The Fashion Center M x .9 ft SETS THE PACE :Bhts $1825 Ca Daronins as Represented Ocala, florid: Good To Eat FRUITS hi VEGETABLES Builders., Phone 51 tit Quel f ' r t t I t u 5 f 3 XJat W w W 02.50 i i in I t SIt r rt i i I Exactly HALF mw af 4 flr .... .s... MtHIHtMltttU v i "mr ft .... . . n T1 jin W rk r sTI '" T 7 I i r ' : 1 ii I I li .j illf.l. 777 f$ . OCALA EVEN1KG STAB, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1921 ! A- A j 1 ; i' I H i 1 TTh I? m i emauer t- ..!. f t '.;' i- 4 I f j 7 ft? WSmm Don't try to save money buying cheap or .big-can Baking Powders. You can'rMo it. You'll throw out more in spoiled bakings than you save on price of the powder. And don'f think that old siryle high priced powders are best because they cost pipsU They are not. Afi n nnnr-f3 baking-.. L-V3KdJuJU Lz3 U POWDER has proved in millions of the hest baking powder, ever YoQ You lf rt-f V 6 7 T fc.""1 MU KWWUtKJI CONTENTS UB- "v.- 1 I NOTE THIS A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 02. Some feaHingppwders come fn 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure vou fret a nound when von want if! wi :? i The indsor Hotel JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Special Offering Boor styles 7n This Sale Practically All Sizes Bi;ick. Brown, Patent v-.ith Kii nnd Satin Tops " High Heel. Blfick and Brown with Low Heel. Go d Shf.es for School. Wear. Values form $8.00 to $12.50, at $4J5 H 8 B ai k Kid and Patents, Cloth Top. Size 1 to 4, Shoe Department . i I 3 bake-day tests that it is made that's why it is'the & Co. A 1 AWN V V LJ U J ' "J mgest seeing Dasmg powaer in ine woria io day: No other .baking powder makes such tempt-, igly good tender, wholesome bakings. No bak-. ing powder pf anywhere near the same' quality is sold at such a low price. You use less of Calumet becauseit is the highest gradelaaking powder. One teaspoon- f ul is equal to two teaspoouf uls of many other brands. And there is no "luck' about it when you use Calumet. No loss. It is absolutely sure, It is the most economical of alL Millions of housewives u$e it-rand so do leading domes tic' science teachers and cooking experts, ... save when you buy it save when you use it. " '. HIGHEST SSBES r .. -Ljis, .j r'. t x ... f Z .r:-- -.,-.V 1 , -'. 4ts.-c c TN1 H N the hfart of the city', with emming Park for a front yard. Every modern conven convenience ience convenience in each room. Dining room service is second to none. . -ROKKRT M MEYER, - - Manager J'. EL KAVANAUGH, ' Proprietor BRIDGE PARTY FOR MRS. LEIGH poinsettias and ferns. The tables ; ; : - I with their snowy linen, Ehining silver Mrs. Sam Leigh was ags in the hon- j and vases of poinsettia were artis artis-oree oree artis-oree at a lovely bridge fiarty given tically arranged ia the auditorium of in her honor yesterday afternoon, f the club house. The food was com- Mrs. Paul Theus entertaining three tables at auction at her home on East Third street. As the guest arrived they were met by their hostess and Mi s. Leigh. : The punch table was placed in the hall and was prettily decorated for the occasion. Mrs. E. L. Cairney served punch during the afternoon. Mrs. Theus was also assisted by her mother, Mrs. Stein. The rooms in which the tables were placed were appropriately trimmed with winter greens, Christmas holly, poinsettias and red roses.- The guests found their places by means of tally cards decorated with red roses. After an interesting afternoon-s Dent in playing auction, the scorcts were rol rol-lected, lected, rol-lected, the highest being made by Mrs. E. G. Peek, who was presented with a hand painted bridge pad. Mrs. Trantham was given a pretty hand handmade made handmade handkerchief as the booby. The hostess. presented Mrs. Leigh with a box of correspondence cards as a remembrance of the occasion. A salad course with coffee and fruit cake and candy -was senred at the conclusion of the games. . The guests of the afternoon includ included ed included Mrs. Leigh, Mrs. B. F, Condon, Mrs. T. S. Trantham, Mrs.! Anna Hol der, Mrs. E. J. Crook, Mrs. Paul Sim mons, Mrs Leverett Futch, Mrs. J. Harry Walters, Mrs. E. L. Carney, Mrs. J, D. Robertson, Mrs. E. G. Peek and Miss" Musie Bullock. .Mrs. T. W. Troxler, Mrs. Carson Lpe,.Mrs. Hart Hart-zog, zog, Hart-zog, Miss Rizer, Miss Green and Miss Neely were asked to join the players for tea. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING .. (M. M. M.) Saturday afternoon the Ocala Woman's Club had a very lively busi business ness business meeting. Mrs. J. Walter Hood, president of the elub presided and called for the reports of the various committees. Mrs. E. A. Osborne, chairman of the health committee, brought up the matter of the tourist camp. The camp in its present con condition dition condition is unsanitary, unsightly and a disgrace to the community. After considerable discussion in regard to our tourist camp and tourist camps in general, Mrs. Hood appointed a committee to take the matter up with the city council with a view to either abolishing the camp altogether or making it sanitary, The importance feature of the meeting was the question of whether the club would change the meeting day from Saturday to Tuesday. This question was discussed from many angles and the resolution which was to -have been voted upon in tnis con connection nection connection was finally withdrawn. How ever a motion was made, that this subject be duly considered antj votgd upon at the general ejection in April by ballot. Mrs. B. F. Condon gave a very in interesting teresting interesting report of the social,, side of the convention held in Gainesville. The business the convention was repotredby Mrs. W. T. Gary and the club received much valuable informa information tion information and inspiratioin from Mrs. Gary's report. A very delightful musical proogram in charge of Mias Byrd-Wartmann, chairman of music for December, was given by Miss Elizabeth Wetherbee and Miss Olive Whaley. Miss Wether Wetherbee bee Wetherbee played Chopin's "Deux Polonaise" and Miss Whaley. Ryben.steifi's. Ka-mennpliPstrpw-' These piano solos were very beautifully executed by the young ladies and were enthusias tically received by the audience. The club has seyeraj jipendid op portunities to offer its members this year, Mrs. E. T. Helvenston, chair chairman man chairman of literature, has. arranged, a cour?.prj "Modern, Dramatists," pub lished by the UniYersity of North Caroling especially for use in worn an's clubs. Mrs. Helvenston also has a class in French to offer. Mrs. Woods, the charming little French bride, has agreed to teach French if desired. rs.' Geo. W. Martin, chairman of the aft committee, also has some fine. plans. Mrs. Martin will arrange a class in oil painting, ebina painting or water colors zr a class in ail three, if a sufficient number tf mem bers wish for these classes, A physical culture ass under the direction of Miss Eastman will alsc be added to the year's work. MJsz Margaret Taylor wl have charge of thia department. 3 1 s .i .. ' Miss Taylor spoke durin.l the. meet ing in regar takng tbe appoint ment of te superintendent of educa tion out of politics and having ability and fitness for 'position count and thus, help to raise the standard, of education in Florida, liss Taylor also made plea for a diitrict nurse and a physical training director for the school children. Mrs. Philip G. Murphy gave the club an account of the plans which te club through it? postal, card tour ist committee, had made tor trie en tertainment of the ladies and Boy Scouts during their stay in Ocala. Through a very unfortunate misun derstanding, the tourist did not ar arrive rive arrive in Ocala until 4:17 p. m.when they were to arrive at 1:20 p. m. However, had they arrived, the club was prepared tp entertain them at a very attractive buffet lunch consist consisting ing consisting of chicken salad, didnty sand wiches, olives, cranberry sherbet, cof coffee, fee, coffee, home made make and nuts. The club house presented a very charm charming ing charming aspect, profusely decorated with pletely prepared, even the coffee ready tc pour, when the telegram announc announcing ing announcing that the guests would .'not arrive was hande4to the committee. A short and informal program had also been planned to take place dur during ing during the luncheon. A few words of greeting and welcome were to be said by Mayor Anderson, Mrs. J. Walter Hood, president of the club, and Mrs. William Hoocker, chairman of the house committee. Mrs. H. M. Hamp Hampton ton Hampton had kindly consented to lead the members of the party in unison in singing "Florida, Jly Florida" and "The Suwanee River." At the conclus conclusion, ion, conclusion, Mr. L. H. Chazal was to tell them the plans which Ocala had made for their pleasure After the luncheon, members of the Woman's Club wa3 to motor the party to Silver Springs, where they would be the guests of the Boar dof Trade on a trip in the glass glass-bottom bottom glass-bottom boats. From there, the club committee was tov take them to the Ocala Country Club, where Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Camp very hospitably entertained them at a delightful tea. The duties of the-Woman's Club as Jiostess vere to ond when the guests w.re taken to the Harrington Hall ho hotel tel hotel to rest until ihe Rotary Club be be-fjan fjan be-fjan their part of the day's entertain entertainment. ment. entertainment. The latter part of the program was carried out as planned. The Woman's Club felt somewhat repaid for their disappointment when Miss Dithmar, queen of the party, stated that they had had a wonderful time in Ocnla; that the people of Ocala had nide them feel welcome and at home; that they were sorry they could not stay longer and that they would certainly boost for Ocala when they got back to Indianapolis. We sell the famous Alabama Inde Indestructible structible Indestructible Dolls. Call and see the l-rge line on display for Christmas. Style Hat Shop, Rena Smith. 1-tf Good Things to Eat Just In California Budded Walnuts New Brazil Nuts, Paper Shell Pecans, Imported Malaga Table Raisins, Seeded Raisins, -Seedless Raisins, Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel Pineapple and Assorted Fruits, Candied Cherrjes Maniototo Brand Canned Rabbit, Gorton's Ready to Fry Cod'fish, Manhattan Claw Chowder, ' Sunbeam Apple Juice, . Mott's Apple Cider, Imported Anti Pasto, Samp (Big Hominy) Real French Peas, Finnan, naddie, Dutch Herring, Pearl B.arley, '. Pearl Tapico, Graham Flour, Whole Wheat Flour, Plain Buckwheat Flour, Roquefort Cheese, Edam Cheese Imported, New York State Cheese, Stero Bouillon Cubes, Kippered Herring, Bell's Poultry Seasoning, Split Peas, etc ' O.K. TEAPOT GROCERY PHONES 16 and 174 , WE . Repair All Cars Weld All Metals" Rebore; Cylinder Blocks For Satisfaction Give Us a Trial: 13 I WILLIAMS' GARAGE 1 Phone 597 Mgrs. Vhone 408 mm SCHEDULE Arrival and, departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub published lished published as information and not guar guar-mteedv mteedv guar-mteedv (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:20 am Jacksonville-NTork 2:10 run 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 l:3oam 2:15 am Tampa 2:15 un .:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35, pm 4:05 pm Tampa-St Petrsbrg 4:05 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE R, K. Leave Arrive 2:27 am Jacksonville-NTork 2:33 un 1:45 pm JksonTille-Gainsville 3:24 pm fi:42am Jksonville-Gansville 10:13 pm 2:33 am St Petsbrg-Lakeland 2:27 am 3:24 pm St Petsbrg-Lakeland l:Zipra 7:10 am Dunnellon-Wilcox 7:25 am Dur.ellon-Lkeland 11:03 pm 3:30 pm Homosassa 1:25 10:15 pm, Leesburg 6:42 am 4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 am Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday. he Girl a orse and a Dog By FRANCIS LYNDE Tfii provea to be In the cabin loft, as the blue-eyed maiden had threat threatened, ened, threatened, and the stair was just a com common mon common ladder. Father Hiram left ni the candle, and I had blown the light out find rolled myself In the blankets before I realized that the loft tansl be directly over the room with tn fireplace In It. I was so workmanly tired that I fell asleep almost at once, and why I should have awakened before morn morn-inpj inpj morn-inpj don't Know. But I did awaken, and though I don't know what time It was. It seemed as If I hadn't been asleep more than a few minutes. Ther were voices In the room beneath; Twombly and his daughter had not yet gone to bed. so it must have been reaw.nat.ly early. I had no manner of right to listen In, but short of stuf stuffing fing stuffing cotton In my ears there didn't seem to be any easy way of staying out and I didn't have any cotton. "1 heard something today some something thing something that you won't like to hear. I Stuck My Had Out f th Blanket! and Listened Qredlly. Claries Uullerton Is somewhere In thli neighborhood. He was In Angels ye (erday or the day before." "Huh !" grunted Twombly ; I wrav der what sort of a crooked deal he' trj'In to pull off now? Did he staj In AngelsT MN-no. Vhat 1 heard was that hi had left there to go to Atropla." "I ilAti't aran v M Kl I Jeanie girl. I kep' still the othei time, but that was afore Id found out how everlastin' crooked he la." "You needn't, be afraid for me, Dad Dad-dy,w dy,w Dad-dy,w said the girl, and I could hear her low laugh. "You know you've al always ways always said I'd have to, marry tnnjiey, and Charles Bullerton, hasn't enough to tempt even me." J heard something that sounded like ar deep-throated "Gosh listen at that, will yer then: "If Charley Buller. ton's been in TYopIa he'll be bust In In here, next, tryln to get his clawt Into this here Cinnabar carcass. And pie, I hain't got no boss to stand be behind hind behind me. That'll be nice kettle o fishl" I stuck my head out of the blankets and listened greedily. It seemed to be very highly necessary that I should be made acquatuted with the precis ingredients of that kettle of fish. But my, luck had exhausted Itself. In a few minutes there was a stir In the living-room below, and I heard Daddy Twombly shoveling up ashes to 'cover the fire. That meant goodnight; and though I continued. tQ Us ten. there were no more sounds, nod I was finally obliged to go to sleep, leaving the fish-kettle- stUl unanalyzed. , CHAPTER VIL Honorable Scara. If I 'had been what I had Invited Jeanie Twombly to imagine me mere merely ly merely an ordinary -drifting, tourist set afoot In the wilds by circumstances tver which I had no control, my cue to be on my way the following morning cojildn t have been delayed "touch be beyond yond beyond the appetizing breakfast to which M sat down a little after seven o'clock. But once I had reached the end of the rainbow, and had no Intention of moving on before I could have my chance to dig for the pot of gold which is said to be the reward of successful rainbow chasers, I was casting' aut for an excuse to prolong my stay when Twombly. in accordance with the hit of talk which I had overheard in the loft chamber, took the matter out of my hands," v "When we was talMn ahout utr utr-iutHs iutHs utr-iutHs ud such, las' night, you let ou to me that you knowed something about machinery," was the way he le le-fcan. fcan. le-fcan. "If you ain't In a tearin hurrv l be e'lu' rnevheres,uiayb I conM get you to hai'g rtund for a gpell and 1mw me how to take a steam engine to pieces so 't I could clean It up and kep It from golc to rack ami ruin. "With all the pleasure imaginable, I hastened to say, before be could have tiim r -change his mind. While the cerulean-eyed maiden w -arrring the dishes out of the kitchen. tlie Jd man donnefl overall and a jumper, and a few minute later I was Introduced to the mine my mine, if you plfase or ratter to so much of it as wfi oicii to any visitor other than a submarine diver. lil .h?art went hot In annpathT tor mm i CITY FH!eP2ET FOR SALE -1 have some very desirable houses and apart apartments ments apartments furnished and unfurnished. W. P.I. WILSON, Ocala, Florida COGERSWILSO: REALTY C0.A T III III .. .. fc New Low FIsIs, Cord' KX: Hi rnn Q i fTY V. a. v. .. .. :.t a- . V. t in in 18' :x: Hi m A :i: in . ::: ty: i V. .A. :l: m HI . IU , .. Ill III III ii.niiinxBS Government War Tax Included 6000 3IILE GUARANTEE .30x3 aincher. Plain Tread, Fabric. 30x3 Clincher, Non-Skid, Fabric .. suxii eimcher, Premier, Fabric 31x4 Clincher, Non-Skid, Fabric . 32x34 Straight Side, Non-Skid, Fabric 32x4 Clincher, Straight Side, Fabric 33x4 Straight Side. Non-Skid, Fabric 34x4 Straight Side, Non-Skid, Fabric 7000 MILE GUARANTEE 30x3 H Cincher, Non-Skid, Fabric 8000 MILE GUARANTEE 30x3 Clincher, Red Top, Fabric vx.Jtt enncner, Ked Top, Fabric 5ux3i Clincher, Non-Skid, Cord 31x4 Clincher, Red Top, Fabric 31x4 Straight Side, Non-Skid, Cord 32x3 H Straight Side, Red Top. Fabric 32x31 Straight Side, Non-Skid, Cord 32x4 Straight Side, Red Top-, Fabric .'. 32x4 Straight Side, Non-Skid, Cord 33x4 Straight Side, Red Top, Fabric 33x4 Straight Side, Non-Skid, Cord 32x4H Straight Side, Non-Skid, 33x4 Yt Straight Side; Non-Skid, 34x4 Vi Straight Side, Non-Skid, 35x4 Vi Straight Side. Non-Skid, 36x4 Vi Straight Side, Non-Skid, 33x5 Straight Side, Non-Skid, STx5 Straight Side,.Non-Skid, 37x5 Straight Side, Non-Skid, TRUCK 8000 MILE GUARANTEE 32x4 Vi Flat Tread, Cord 34x4Vj Flat Side, Cord . . . 33x5 Flat Tread, Cord 34x5 Flat Tread, Cord 35x5 Flat Tread, Cord 36x6 Flat Tread, Cord 38x7 Flat Tread, Cord 40x8 Flat Tread. Cord U: Phone 516 ill & service r ami . PHONE 71 SiImons, GARAGE fTtkT" ?Id GrancrtffBer.JaFpei'. The scoundrels who had done him op had not been content with merely selling him the gold brick; they had let him spend thousands more for the pump pumping ing pumping machinery, after they, themselves, were well assured that he was merely throwing' money away. I asked Daddy what he wished to do with the -machinery. He aid he was afraid It might be rusting inside, standing unused so long, and he want wanted ed wanted to take It apart; especially 'the steam engine. So I told him how to begin, and be fell o work; but In Just a few minutes his awkwafdneas with the tools gave me a fit of the willies. ,See here, I said; Tf you've got another pair of overalls and a Jumper m "Sure pop. I have." he admitted; and that was how I discovered my first real Job of honest-to-goodnesa work. We stuck at It until noon, disas disassembling, sembling, disassembling, and scraping rust, and pol polishing ishing polishing and oiling, and Incidentally find finding ing finding the macblnery la a great deal bet better ter better condition than It had any right to be after standing Idle for so long a time. Of course, I bunged my soft" hands all up, and got as dirty as a pig. and all that; but that first fore forenoon noon forenoon Is written down in my life as one of tbe nxt enjoyabla ever known. And when Daddy Hiram called the boob halt, and we went across to the cabin to wash ep for dinner, I was hungry. I think that forenoon meas measured ured measured abont the only useful half-day's work I'd ever-done; and the afternoon made it a full day. Say. people it was great! For the first time in an Idle, happy-go-lucky life I had a job with a concrete, object La view, and a keen ambition to see it through. I was thirstily u;er to get that ma Uinery In shape aad to start those old he he-pump, pump, he-pump, and tMs in spite of Daddy Hi Hiram's ram's Hiram's repeated assurances that it -wouldn't do no good a-tall. During, a hard-working interval of two week a number of .things had JmpIwJH-d. one was a visit from dferadoisli-looking Angelica wha had impressed me with Ibe fact that lit- beWneed to the Ancient a!,d Honor-. - nr j.t th. Silver Stir. I'll h to tell ai-tit that vWr. l-aue it proved whiit a treiaendou!y lucky OH KO UENl 11 . i Prices en 111 aiM FalDFle m . rn . t . 'A rv. 4. f. f J. f O O TIRES .$ 9.38 . 10.93 . 11.29 . 20.23 . 19.49 . 24.43 . 25.46 . 6.50 TIRES . 15.44 TUBES 2.07 2L32 3.10 2.58 3.36 3.36 3.62 TUBES TUBES 2.07 2.32 2.32 3.10 3.10 2.58 2.58 3.36 3.36 3.36 3.36 4.33 4.39 4.65 4.65 4.91 5.18 5.43 5.C9 IS A- .V. : .v. "A" T w t 4 $ I t m t . ' . . . . .' f A. , f . f . f 4 i TIRES 13.00 18.54 18.54 23.90 28.05 23.64 25.69 27.53 31.68 28.56 32.71 Cord 40.50 Cord 41.03 Cord 42.58 Cord 43.10 Cord 44.65 Cord 50.68 Cord 53.48 Cord 56.08 SIZES TrRES ....$44.65 .... 48.25 56.03 ,...'57.33 TUBES $ 4.39 4.65 5.18 5.2S 5.43 10.33 12.45 16.60 53.63 79.90 111.00 141.10 V ll Opposite Rest Room 9 III is 3 q i y iLing ft -aTur me thiiT. f Had falieu among friends. It was this way.' On the second day of my May in the booui.of the Twoiu Twoiu-My My Twoiu-My family I notlcwl that a l;i.tered sunejing instrument a transit which was probably a left-over from the tins when the Cinnabar wan a working projoition. with an engineer to lijrure ut Its dips and an had lee moved from its place in the corner of the living room and was stood -.on Its three legs" at a PinaU, wj'.iare win window dow window which looked out over the plattau plattau-Iiench Iiench plattau-Iiench ofthe mountain to the siuth siuth-eastwanl. eastwanl. siuth-eastwanl. k , Two memings afterward I found out the why and wherefore of the oi l transit and its set up," a ah eng!nr-et "would say. Daddy Hiram kiid I were dnndlng with our backs to the bean? fire, waiting forbreakfat to be pti? on the table, when Jeanie came fri from the 4;Itcheii with a reat ta-i of hot batter-cakes. As she darted out again after the coffee and bari:u. be imuftf just a fraction of a M-ror.d to put her eye to the telesior. I didn't see what kSnd of a signal it was that she passed to Daddy Hirasji. but whrever it nafnro. ij made hhii action in a tearing hurry. (Continued Tomorrow) See our new novelty ladies' shoes. Guarantee Gothic & Shoe Co. 5-t La. 1 can now give you tie very latest, up-to-data the most careful and v'wt thoro service. US. K. i. WEIIUV Optomeiri&t ar.i Optician EyIzht ec'UIi4t L. iiLEXiiNDER' PRACTICAL CUNTRACT02 AND EUI1DEH Careful estimates made ca all ccn- tract work. Gives raore and 'cstt'T j ?crk for th money than try c. contractor ia the city. u 7 illi Hy U Li V 1 ..... rp tor-pthpr. "The Little Pink Circle B of the Baptist Woman's, A rood bargain is to get what "you TW.e r.Iavir- Vfre Mrs. V. C. With- 1 .KinV, WfiiCh ilr Ott is with,' has so far refused to yi:ld to I Lady" is a play to be given at the Missionary Society held a good want when you -vant it at a reason reason-the the reason-the depression felt by other com- j Temple, theater Dec. &th, to raise Tretir.g yesterday afternoon at the ai.lt: price. Low prices are not al- SASU " "V. X. neon i Mrs. R. U Ar...rson Jr., Mrs. H. C. NicV's, M:?. R. S. Hall. Mrs. Ed-ifiun-j Ma; tin. M:ss-?d Mary Sheppard, anies. It is keeping two mines go- funds for the purchase of a piano lor home ot .Mrs. J. Vj. rarnsn. circle w oargams ween it comes to ouy- IP you havt any society items for the btar, i-leasc call five-one. Mr. Alison Wartmann is home from ii visit to far-south Florida.- AVd Lee -tGv.v.ros i-OUise c pernor, Nettie and Sta Camp, Alice Sexton, I-fargaret Lloj d, L::zalth Davis and Elizabeth Home. r.g, one near Dunnellon and the other tue primary SCHOOL. oume Ul Liltr uusmcsa has uiatusscu uuu Btwma "fe v...umj. w-.-w. piettiest, daintiest and sweetest las- fi'led the remainder of the afternoon. at Newberry. UuU.liiLblW .ies of the high school are m this, and ; Lven members and tnree visitors j s- Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. 11 yOU. uO not See mem juu ww unsa nric-fJicruk. itc ucai "m .. . Ccala, Fix a period of real relight. ,wS-lt be Monday, Dec. 19, at the home of! d f A 1 Ij Mr. R. V. Oit has returned from cksonville. where he superintended Come ahd see the band of rollick rollicking, ing, rollicking, teasfngr fun-loving Puritan, maids breaking away from the prim precision f early colonial 'days, and ?njoying many a lark and happy Mrs. Lanier Robertson. I will break a Ci! J. Fewer 3 3 : HARDWARE t 1 HIGH GRADE PAINT I 4 t Flaconettes perfumery put up In glass, with aluminum case no better ever sold. To be bought only at the Court Pharmacy.- Phone 284. 16-t ti.r.nottri tiertumery. au ouois. m 11 . .J' OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1921 n n i v. in 4 a uu. is Phone 284. Court Pharmacy. 1- Miss Helen Vtal spent the week weekend end weekend w!th her parents at Wildwood. Smoke Do:i Rey. That good cigar. llri H. Floyd returned home last night from a short business trip to Jacksonville. .... heautiful line of Leather loading with i hos'hp.te two ships, one for Rotte'dam and the'oiher for Bre Fish Market. Phone 158. tf 1 1VC kl!0W,prCCSl!ll3 pneSSQUla men.- The Loncalit Phosphate Com- 1 i, . :c A. . ? , Goods, practical gifts for the business man, useful gifts for the woman. Shop early. THE SPECIALTY SHOP, A. E..GEBIG. S-6t Mrs. Percy Thigpen ha3 returned from a visit to Jacksonville to her heme at Martel. i.i Pompano, Spanish 1 mackerel and blue fish, received today at the City Fish -Market. Phone 158. 5-3t Mr... Earl Thompson, who has been away for several months, is again greeting his Ocala friends. ; jf" ' ." .-" .. "... ..:r "" Candv, fruit cake, fancy work for gale. Saturday, Dec. 10th, on the Ocala House porch by the members of the Friendship Wesley Bible das.' 3-6t Mrs. J. T. Ricketson and Miss jClara Ricketson of -Bushjiell, were "shopping in the Icity Saturday. New ladies' shoes, baby Louis heels. Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Co. 5-6t Edwin Thompson, ope of the Times Times-Union's Union's Times-Union's smart newsboys, who has been ill for some time, is about' well ag"in. . ... i '.' Fashion Park clothing, newest de designs.. signs.. designs.. Guarantee Gothing and Shoe 5-6t Mr. L. W. Duval and Mr. J. P. Phil Phillips lips Phillips are among the Ocalans attending -the Methodist conference at Orlando this week. ? This is a Studebaker year. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. White and Mr. ar.d Mrs. W. W.' Clyatt left' this aft afternoon ernoon afternoon in Rev. White's car to attend the Methodist conference, in Orlando. We have on hand .two seven-passenger cars which we" will sell at a bargain. Needham Motor Co. 12-tf Mrs. Annie Van Deman of Ocala, who is now visiting in Tampa, was the honor guest the other afternoon of a pleasant party given by Mrs. J. Ft Hardee. Your kodak work will be properly f stiid promptly .finished at Revel's 'iStudio, over Guarantee Clothing and Shoe Store. l-6t i Mrs. Leverett Futch will entertain Saturday afternoon at ft tea, honoring her mother, Mrs. Raiford -Simmons, Mrs. Carson Lee of Washington, Mrs. 'Hartzog and Mis River of Columbia, s. c. I; See our line of "Little Gifts." Some- thinsr in them for everybody. THE SPECIALTY SHOP, A. E..GERIG. 6t Mr. M. M. Hurlburt of Jacksonville passed this week-end in town, visiting his wife and little" boy at the home of-Mrs. Huriburt's mother, Mrs. W W. Thompson. This wsts the first time Mr. Hurlburt had seen his son and he went back to Jacksonville happy. Best dinner in the state for 75c. Eat and drink all you want. Union Station Restaurant. 100 peir cent sanitary. . Ak the hotfel insDector. 22-tf - - 1 -Mrs, R. F. Rogers in the last few days enjoyed visits from two of her children Jr. George Rogers from Savannah an4 Miss Emma Rogers from Jacksonville. Mrs. Rogers, ,in jspite of frail health and her recent injury, keeps tip wpderfujly well. Salt n nlot, already scaled, at the jpiy Finh Marker 24-ti Tklr. V. B. Hay of Ashbum Ga., ar arrived rived arrived the other day to join his wife tnd children, who have been guests of JMrs."Hay's brotJier, Mr. James Nich Nich-o1rs.. o1rs.. Nich-o1rs.. and family. ?Jr. and Mrs. Hay and children returned home Monday. sTheif friends hope to soon ee them Here again. "Let your photograph pay your friends ft holiday visit. Make the ap pointment arly at Revel's Studio, orr Guarantee Clothing and. Shoe Store: l-6t Miss Hanrsay Etlia entertained the A club last night at iher home on Ok Ok-Iawaha Iawaha Ok-Iawaha avenue. The rooms in which . the tables were placed .were prettily I ti .decorated with vases of .roses .and jf pinsettias. .After an exciting game of auction', it was found that Miss - Elizabeth Davis had made the high highest est highest score and she wa 3 presented with - "sj a pretty piece of lingerie.' Miss Alice Sexton won the booby, a deck of cards. After the "games the hostess and her sister, Miss Susie Lou Ellis, jserved a salad course with coffee. !;: OUALIW::BRA' ALUMIMJM WAEE :': Every Piece Giiarainfeed for 20- ears r;'. ' I : ' - -SA'I rr ST AfT- AT f j I ' "fVlY EXACTLY 9 A.H. ; fe' n rvrsnrt V Wh- next .fkbbav -; tamm-: I l'V n?4s nrr' lBS ill y A M IJ U-S I tEMOM JUICt EXRACT08 CCTAOOH SALT COFPEC V -- lJt I i Wf.Tt BTTit V, --f I "Tl f -'"iV, -. i i' I iHil II I I I Will .sS S2 -3 i Iii l ill j ill Ill lliiilli I ill i! tiffed t , .. fX3OSEi:iE(IPERS-! A -Remarkable Opportunity Confronts You. Probably never apain will it be possible for us to offer such vionderful valuos. NO TELEPHONE ORDERS NO C. O. D.'s NO DELIVERIES no piecoo RorjnynD YOU MUST COME EARLY FIRST -COPE rFIRST iW2 1 iJ9 i 1 t 4 r 4 v 11 f . ' . 'if f 4 M f t . ' " ; " 9 'SI - 1 : I -! i i.i |
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