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T7 T WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Sundaj. TEMPERATURES This morning, 70; this afternoon, SO. Sun Rises Tomorrow, 5:59; Sets, 6:55 OCALA. FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL15, 1922 This morning, 68; this afternoon, 88. II RISE OF GDIFIG TO ADOPT EASTER MESSAGE TO AMERICANS EIGHT SEEMS AT LAST III BE AWE OF C0MM0I1 SEHSE THE OHIO RIVER TURTLE GLIDE T OGALA EVEN AK OUTBREAK RAPID n PREVAILS III UA House Has Agreed to Vote on An Amendment to Keep Navy Personnel Up Washington, .April 15. (By Asso Associated ciated Associated Press). The House by unani unanimous mous unanimous consent .agreed today to vote late this afternoon on an amendment to the naval appropriation bill pro providing viding providing for an enlisted force of 86,000 men. The vote will come at the end of four hours' debate which started shortly after one o'clock. CLEAN LIFE MUCH NEEDED The National Anti-Cigaret League will conduct a national clean life cweek April 23rd to 30th, it was announced today. SWEEPING ORDER TO RAIL RAILROADS ROADS RAILROADS Railroads of the entire territory east of the Rocky Mountains were re required quired required under a commerce commission decision today to maintain a uniform schedule of freight rates on practical practically ly practically all classes of brick. WEST PALM BEACH IS COMING THE RIGHT WAY Chamber of Commerce Gone on Record As In Sympathy With Cap Capital ital Capital Removal West Palm Beach, April 15. The West Palm Beach Chamber of Com Commerce merce Commerce went on record today as being in favor of capital removal and will appoint a representative to the forth forth-eoming eoming forth-eoming meeting of the association re recently cently recently formed at Orlando. This action followed the endorse endorsement ment endorsement given last night by a meeting of members of various trade bodies thru thru-out out thru-out the county in Delray, where there were many expressions of a sentiment favoring a more central site. The question of reapportionment also came before the chamber and it was determined to do all possible to keep up the agitation for South Flor Florida ida Florida having a larger voice in the state legislature. MRS. WILLIAMS HONOR GUEST AT A TEA PARTY An informal but unusually delight ful tea was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. L. W. Duval at her cozy home on Oklawaha avenue, complimenting her aunt and guest, Mrs. M. B. Will Williams iams Williams of Kentucky, who is spending the winter in Florida with relatives. Old-fashioned flowers, larkspur and petunias in vases and bowls, made bright splashes of color and a charm charming ing charming setting in which to spend the aft afternoon ernoon afternoon hours. The itavited guests included about eighteen friends of Mrs. Williams, elderly ladies who enjoyed this spe special cial special treat. At four o'clock the guests arrived and the remainder of the aft afternoon ernoon afternoon was spent with some piece of fancy work or bit of sewing, in pleas pleasant ant pleasant conversation with friends who are not seen so often. The hours just seemed to fly and as the afternoon drew to a close card tables were brought into the living room and aft after er after being spread with tea cloths delic ious refreshments wer served.. Salad, j ice tea and wafers and ice cream and cake were enjoyed. Those assisting Mrs. Duval during the afternoon were Mrs. Wiliam Hocker, Mrs. Frederick Hocker, Mrs. T. P. Drake and Mrs. Sidney Haile. Mrs. Williams, the honor guest, was presented with a box of lavender bor bordered dered bordered stationery. .As the guests de departed parted departed each was givne a favor of a bouquet of larkspur. The afternoon was one of pleasure to the guests and hostess alike and will long be remem remembered bered remembered by those present. Those present were Mrs. Williams, Mrs. John Bailey, Mrs. Sue Frink, Mrs. Molcery Hall, Mrs. Alfred Ayer, Mrs. W. F. Yocum, Mrs. Mary John Johnson, son, Johnson, Mrs. Virginia Thompson, Mrs. Parry, Mrs. Charles Dumas, Mrs. Frances Howse, Mrs. Badger, Mrs. Martha Williams, Mrs. E. C. Edwards, Mrs. S. A. Standley, Mrs. E. J. Foy, Mrs. M. Fishel, Mrs. W. M. McDowell, Mrs. Susan Sanders aird Mrs. Jessie Marshall. The best of materials and(the most sanitary conditions prevail where our bread and rolls are made. Come and see. FEDERAL BAKERS. 21-tf There's no extra charge for clean cleaning ing cleaning your fish at the City Fish Market. Phont 158. tf From Cairo Back to Pittsburg Brings Destitution to Many Thousand Families Caior, 111., April 15, (By Associat Associated ed Associated Press). The loss of more than a million dollars worth of crops is fear feared ed feared by farmers residing north of Cairo as a result of flood waters of the Mis Mississippi. sissippi. Mississippi. An area of approximately 75,000 acres -is being inundated. Many families have left their homes for higher ground. BACK UP INTO PITTSBURG Pittsburg, April 15. Many families in the west end have been driven from the first floors of their homes. The damage is estimated at thousands re resulting sulting resulting from torrents of rain last night. River men announced they ex expected pected expected the flood stage to be reached in the city today. LEVEE BROKE AT CAIRO Cairo, April 15. The levee at Grand Tower broke ,this morning and the swollen Mississippi spread over 5000 acres of cultivated land. The water is eleven feet deep in some places. All residents are believed to have 'reached higher ground. SAN FORD CELERY UNDER GOVERNMENT STAMP (Associated Press) Sanford, April 15. Sanford celery now is being marketed under an offi cial government stamp, testifying that the celery is government inspect ed and of first quality. It is the first time. it is said, that any celery in this countrv has been marketed under the stamp of the United States Bureau of Markets and it is the first time any Florida agricultural products have been so handled. All celery bearing the stamp passes through the pre pre-co'oling co'oling pre-co'oling plant, is washed, pre-cooled and standardized before packing. BETTER METHOD FOR BIDDING (Associated' Press) St. Petersburg, April 15. This city will adopt a. new method of payment for paving to be done here this year and contractors who bid for the job, which will involve the expenditure of approximately $300,000, will be in in-fqrmed fqrmed in-fqrmed that they will receive cash for the work. Members of the city com commission mission commission expect "notification to this ef effect fect effect will result in a considerable re reduction duction reduction in the bids. TRIBUTES TO ANSON (Associated Press) Chicago, April 15. Tributes from scores of former associates of Adran Constantine Anson, whose leath took place here yesterday, reflected the in integrity tegrity integrity of one of the greatest veterans of baseball. "Pop" Anson died within two days of his 70th birthday. The funeral services will be held tomor tomorrow, row, tomorrow, to be followed by a private burial Monday. TAYLOR IN TOWN Burrie Taylor is in town greeting his friends among the baseball fans. Burrie is enthusiastic on the subject of baseball and says he told the folks in his neck of the woods that he was going to Ocala to play ball with the champion amateur team of the .state. He firmly believes that Ocala will have the best team in the state among the bushers and is prepared to do more than his hare towards prov proving ing proving his theory. Candidate for Senator N. J. Wicker of Coleman, Sumter county, and Prof. Necy Lewis, principal of the Coleman school, were in to see us yesterday, and invited us to their section for a few davs fishing. Mr. Wicker assured us of a good time said he would catch the fish and the professor could paddle. The remains of Thomas J. Christo- pher will be forwarded on the limited this afternoon to is home in Pelham, Ga. Sam R. Pyles & Company, under undertakers, takers, undertakers, have charge of the arrange arrangements. ments. arrangements. Mr. James Whitesides and wife of Jacksonville are visiting their Ocala relatives and friends. Mr. J. H. Briason. formerly of Ocala, now of Gainesvile, and one of the hardest-working educators in Florida, was in town today. Discovery of a Plesiosaurus in South America Has Effect on North American Dancing Philadelphia, April 15. (By Asso ciated Press). Philadelphia dancing teachers rejoice at the news from Buenos Aires that a new terpsicho terpsicho-rean rean terpsicho-rean wrinkle called the plesiosaurian glide has been invented and three new tangoes have been dedicated to th Patagonian monster for which Ar Argentine gentine Argentine naturalists are on a still hunt. One teacher said the name might have to be changed to fit the vocabulary of the dancing public. When told of the plesiosaurian's alleged love for pre prehistoric historic prehistoric mud. he suggested the "mud turtle glide." NEXT MEETING OF STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT (Associated Pres Tallahassee, April 15 The quarter quarterly ly quarterly meeting of the state road depart department ment department will be held here April 21, ac according cording according to an announcement by H. B. Phillips, chairman. Mr. Phillips said that immediately after the session the board might go to Tampa for a meeting, making the trip by automo automobile bile automobile in order to inspect the roads en route. HEMSTITCHING Our hemstitching machine has now arrived and we are ready to do any and all kinds of work in this line on short notice. Phone 502 Green. Card Card-well well Card-well Sewing Machine Co., 317 North Magnolia St. 15-6t WEATHER NEXT WEEK (Associated Press) Washington, April 15. Generally fair weather with normal tempera temperature ture temperature except showers Thursday is the forecast for Florida the week begin beginning ning beginning Sunday. LISTLESS LADIES IN ST. LUCIE (Associated Press) Fort Pierce, April 15. Women in St. Lucie county apparently are tak taking ing taking little interest in the coming pri primary mary primary for in spite of the efforts of the County League of Women Voters com comparatively paratively comparatively few have registered." Of the 300 who have registered thus far less than 100 have paid their poll tax. The league is expected within a few days to launch another campaign to interest the women in the ballot. CHIEF ( HAMBERS HELPED WITH THE CHEMICAL In response to a call for help from the Irvine Crate & Basket Company last night, Fire Chief Chambers drove the chemical engine to Irvine and as sisted in checking a fire that threaten ed to destroy the mill there. Mr Beale, who was off duty last night, went with Mr. Chambers. They used the chemical to put out small blazes that caught from sparks and thus kept the fire from spreading while the mill force fought the fire which de destroyed stroyed destroyed the boiler and fuel houses of the mill. Mr. Chambers said that the mill force at Irvine fought fire like experienced firemen and it was by their juntiring efforts that the rest of the riant was saved. The members of the Business and Professional Woman's Club are look looking ing looking forward to an unusually pleasant time next Tuesday night. This is the regular monthly social meeting. At this meeting an informal reception will be tendered to the members of the club who have married since the club was organized. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance at this meeting. Little Elsie Zlani of Jacksonville ar arrived rived arrived yesterday afternoon to spend Easter Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Effie Metric All her little friends are invited to attend an Easter egg hunt that will be given her tomorrow after noon at the home of Mrs. Julia Moses at 712 Watula street at two o'clock. INSURANCE j When you want reliable insurance, fire or life, let me show you the propo- sitions offered by some of the strong- e.ct companies in the land. 2-3-tf F. W. DITTO, Agent. Read the unclassified ads for profit, Must the Liberty of the Entire Island Be Lost Because Part of The People Have Gone Mad London, April 15. (By Associated Press). Developments in Ireland over Sunday are anxiously awaited here in view of the seizure of the four courts building- in Dublin, and Arthur Grif Griffith's fith's Griffith's determination to hold his pro pro-treaty treaty pro-treaty meeting in Sligo tomororw over the degree of the local Irish re republican publican republican army commander. Morning newspapers describe the situation as serious. AN OMINOUS ARRIVAL Belfast, April 15. (By Associated Press). Two British warships have arrived in the Bay of Lough Swilly, northwest of Londonderry. NEEDED PRECAUTION London, April 15. (By Associated Press). The movement of British Glades county and PPated W. L. warships to Irish waters is interpret-j V"g TMoore Haven to succeed him. ed here as a precautionary measure JdZe Nolte' in submitting his resig resig-in in resig-in view of the tense situation in Ire- nation, told the governor he felt that an jhe must give his entire tune to his PLUMBERS WILLING TO TAKE LQWER PAY (Associated Press) St. Petersburg, April 15. The local plumbers union here last night voted voluntarily to reduce the wage scale from $10 to $8 a day, effective May 1. THORNE WANTS TO WEAR THE TOGA Chicago, April 15. (By Associated Press). Clifford Thorne, general counsel for the American Farm Bu Bureau reau Bureau Federation, today formally an nounced his candidacy for the republi republican can republican nomination for the United States Senate from Iowa. Simultaneously he resigned from the federation. TORNADO IN TENNESSEE (Associated Press) Lebanon, Tenn., April 15. A tor tornado nado tornado struck this county last night, sweeping around Lebanon on three sides and doing damage roughly esti estimated mated estimated at a quarter of a million, in including cluding including the unroofing of numerous houses and the destruction of many barns and outhouses. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Last night about ten o'clock Mr. W. T. Dupre ran into Mr. J. R. Mar Martin's tin's Martin's car on the square. Mr. Martin's car was parked on the east side of the courthouse and Mr. Dupree was driv ing south- on Main street when he struck the car. Mr. Dupree failed to see the Martin car and struck the tire rack with his front bumper. The tire rack on the Martin car was badly bent and the bumper and front fend ers of the Dupree car suffered slight damage. REGULAR OLD-TIME WOODMEN MEETTNG The members of Fort King Camp, Woodmen of the World, had a regular, old-time meeting Friday night. About forty members were present, including a distinguished visitor, Col. W. J Darden, of Titusville. Messrs. G. J. Williams, S. E. Dosh, E. G. Snowden and Raymond Williams were admitted to the order. They wandered around in the thickets and briar patches awhile, but finally came out among the big, shady trees and sunlit spaces of the forest There are several other candidates to initiate at the next meeting, which wil be Friday evening, May 12. The Woodmen and the Woodmen Circle contemplate giving a big picnic some time this spring, and they expect to have a most enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sinnons, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Layton at the Layton-Barnett Hotel, left for their home in Georgia last night- They were accompanied by Mrs. Layton, who will visit old friends and former scenes in Georgia and Carolina" before returning home. New assortment of styles, colors and sizes in genuine Palm Beach Suits at $12.50. Joseph Malever, Goldman's old stand. 7-tf Dress up your Easter gifts with those attractive seals at The Specialty Shop, A. E. Gerig. Sweet milk at the Main Street Mar Market. ket. Market. Phone 108. 13 Their Charity Has Broken the Back Of the Biggest Famine Ever Recorded in History London, April 15. (By Associated Press). America has broken the back of the biggest famine in the world's history, was the Easter message sent to America today by Walter Lyman Brown, European director of the Am American erican American Relief Administration- The statement was based on dispatches re received ceived received in London from the Russian famine district. HERE'S ONE OFFICE SEEKER WHO RESIGNED (Associated Press) Tallahassee, April 15. Governor Hardee has accepted the resignation of County Judge F. W. Nolte of pastorate. INTEND TO INVESTIGATE PAST LIFE OF ALICE (Associated Press) DeLand, April 15. The Volusia grand jury expected to begin an in investigation vestigation investigation today of the killing of W. A. Shields near here the night of Feb. 6th. Mrs. Shields, the widow, and Pete Smith, a negro, are in jail charged with the murder. PENNSYLVANIA WOMEN CANDIDATES PLENTIFUL (Associated Press) Harrisburg, April 15. More than rfifty Pennsylvania women aspirants or political office have announced their candidacies this year. There are four candidates for Congress but most of them seek seats in the legislature. The primaries willbe held next month. SHUT ARBUCKLE PICTURES OFF THE SHADOW STAGE (Associated Fress) New York, April 15. Will Hays is called upon to prevent the exhibition of pictures featuring Roscoe Arbuckle by the Lords' Day Alliance of New York, in a letter made public today. Mr. Hays who is at Indianapolis for Easter, will reply to the letter upon his return. The alliance asked him to prevent an outrage to the moral sensibilities of citizens of the country in the proposal to again exhibit Ar Arbuckle buckle Arbuckle films. PLEASANT EVENING FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Mrs. William Hocker and Miss Mar Margaret garet Margaret Hocker entertained the mem bers of Miss Margaret Hocker's Sun day school class Friday night at a de lightf ul lawn party. The grounds at the Hocker home on Oklawaha were lit with numerous electric lights and during the evening refreshing punch was served. The punch table was placed under one of the large trees or. the lawn. Mrs. W. A. Knight, teacher of the class and Miss Souter, one of the popular teachers in the high school, presided at the punch table. which was prettily decorated. There were about seventeen girh of the class present and the same number of boys had been invited. The evening was sepnt in playing games. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served by Misses Lucretia Hocker and Martha Preer. The party was a decided suc cess and an enjoyable evening was spent by all those present. The county judge has issued a wed ding license to Mr. David A. Gates o: Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. Harriet A. Hafner at Belleview. We wish the young couple much joy. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Williams o: Gainesville were in town today, hav ing come over to attend the races. A party of Dunnellon knights are coming up Monday night to meet with the Ocala K. of P. Four esquires are to be .knighted and a general good time will prevaiL WANTED Poultry and eggs, Irish and sweet potatoes, beans, celery, lettuce, oranges and grapefruit. Make trial shipment. Quick results guaranteed. Waters Fruit and Pro- I duce Co, Tampa, Fla. 15-6t Comatose Police Commissioner Sud Suddenly denly Suddenly Opens a Fierce War On Crime New York, April 15. (By Asso- -ciated Press). Police 'Commissioner Enright rallying the department for a war on criminals today ordered a round-up of all known crooks. Every available policeman will do two hours extra patrol duty, beginning today. Five thousand patrolmen drilling for the annual police parade May 6th, were ordered to suspend tbis acticity next week. It was hinted the parade might be cancelled if the series of murders, hold-tips and burglaries did -not end. SHAKE-UP IN FLORIDA BASEBALL CIRCLES (Associated Press) Jacksonville, April 15. There will be a general shake-up in the Jackson ville club of the state league immed iately, President Conant of the club said today. He will release seven men and has seven or eight to take their places already en route to Jackson Jacksonville. ville. Jacksonville. CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY Messrs. Ernest Roberts, Grady Rey nolds and Jake Hudnall were given a preliminary hearing before Judge D. S." Williams, U. S. commissioner, yes terday on a charge of conspiracy to burn the Ocala National Forest. These fires occurred during April and May 1921, and officers of the department of justice have been working on the case ever since. Mr. John Bonyn, a special agent of the bureau of inves tigation, of the department of justice. did most of the investigating and U. S. Deputy Marshal. Ross Turner serv served ed served the warrants. Messrs. C. H. Rog ers, H. M. Sellers, G. W. Brant, Sr., G. W.-Brant Jr. and IL H. Perkins were witnesses for the United States and testified to hearing TTrinall and Reynolds talk of the fires as if they knew how and when and where they started. Judge Williams released Ernest Roberts and bound Reynolds. and Hudnall over to the next term of court under $2500 bond, each. Im Immediately mediately Immediately after the hearing Deputy Marshal Turner arrested Reynolds and Hudnall again on a charge of set ting fire to the forest and they were 1 1 AAAAA piacea unaera $zuuu oona xor appear- ance at preliminary hearing next Wed nesday. THE BOY SCOUTS The Boy Scouts of Ocala start on their second year next month and at the meeting last night plans for the coming year were" outlined. Arrangements have been made for handling more boys, the gmynasium has ben almost completed, camping grounds have been obtained and a very bright future seems to be wait ing for the boys. There was more interest shown last night than at any previous time; in fact, scouting seems to increase in in terest instead of decrease and now that those in charge are in 'position to handle the boys there is no reason why every boy twelve years of age in Ocala should not be a scout. Now is the time to get in, right at the start, and take part in all the summer work. Scout headquarters is at 820 East Third street and the scoutmaster Is always on hand and ready to answer questions for anyone interested, from 7 o'clock in the evening until 7 o'clock in the morning, or you can phone 277 duripg the same hours, if yon would rather do it that way. Look forward to scout week, early in May, for at that time many inter interesting esting interesting things will be shown yon in connection with the scout work here. - IMPORTANT NOTICE The Rialto Cafe has bees moved two doors south of its former location on South Magnolia, street, where we 1 are elegantly fitted up for serving meals or a la carte orders. fQuiek Service and Reasonable Prices," oar motto. Our specialties are Western Meats and Seafoods. Open day and night. Regular dinner served from 12 to 3. Up-to-date dining room in rear. Fresh vegetables daily. 18-tf JOHN METRIE, P$Dp. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wlliamson of Lake Kerr were in town today. s OCALA EVENING STAB, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 Ocala Evening Star WlUacd Every Day Except Sudr by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OCALA, FLORIDA H. J. BUtJmser, Preatdeat M. D. Lcavea, Vlee-Prealdeat P. V. Leareaseod, 8eretry-TreJiarer Ki.tered at Ocala. Fla.. poatoffice aa coawclaaa matter. TELEPHONES BnlMM Of flee Flve-Oae Elrtal Depart aBt Tw-StTca triy ttcperter FlTe-Oae 1IEMBKR ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbtf Associated Press la exclusively entitled for tne ue for republication of , all aeira dispatches credited to It or not wthei wise credited In this paper and aUre toe local newa published herein herein-All All herein-All rights of republication of special dfspaic-hes herein are also reserved. DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES One J ear, in advance ....6.00 Three months, in advance 3.00 Three months. In advance 1.50 One montb, in advance 60 ' 4DVERTISIXG- RATES Ulaplayt Plate 15 cents per inch for loiimrcutive insertions. Alternate inser insertion tion insertion 25 per cent addltionaL Composi Composition tion Composition charge on ads. that run less tban six 'times 10 cents per Inch. Special position 25 per cent addltionaL Kates cased on four-Inch minimum. Lass than four inches will take a higher rate, w A ith will be furnished upon applica application: tion: application: IteaUlas oUceet Five cents per line for lirat Insertion;, three cents per line fur each subsequent insertion. Oae change a Meek allowed. on readers with without out without extra composition charges. Ixtgal advertisements at legal rates. A NO C CEMENT OP RATES FOR CAMPAIGN ADVERTISING For the coming democratic primary campaign the following rates will be charged for announcements, not to ex exceed ceed exceed twenty lines, PAVABU: WHEN COPY, IS SLMITTED: - Weekly Star: For member of legis legislature, lature, legislature, member of school board, mem member ber member of "board of county comraidsloners, county surveyor, -registration officer, constable and justice of 4he peace, $5; all state and national officers, 10. Evening Star: (One insertion each week) Same rates as Weekly Siar. Announcements 'under this rate are to run from date of insertion until date t primary election. Headers for insertion will be charged .t.the regular commercial rates. - Plans are being made to put on a ten-hour airplane service between New York and Chicago. Editor Benjamin of the Ocala Star states that if DeLand becomes the state capital it will have to change Ks slogan from Athens to the Rome of Florida. DeLand News. .Wipe off your spec's, Friend News. What the Star said was, "It would 7 then tie the Rome of Florida as well as the Athens.". Mr. R. L. Eaton of Monticello and his two boys, "Bill' and "Joe," were in town today, on their way to Tampa and Lakeland, at which place they will visit: Mr. Eaton's brother, Mr. Oscar M. Eaton, well known in Ocala. Mr. Eatdn is a candidate for railroad commissioner in group two. He'is a mighty clever man and stands a good chance of election. Editor Bloom of the Lakeland tSar sassily says: "We understand from Attorney Murrell that the Star made a mistake in saying that Attorney Murrell might be an attorney for the defense, but he says we should have stated that he was to be a witness for the accused auto thieves, Flynn and Getzen, and that he had a notion to lick' the-editor or sue him for $5000 .libel. Don't take any chances young man; but try both." When we go to a bathing beach we always wonder why some people wear bathing suits. If we were built like a Chinese pagoda we would wear a mother hubbard. Leesburg Commer Commercial. cial. Commercial. We never saw a Chinese pagoda Leach, but sometimes it has occurred to us that you were built on the lines of an Irish potato. . The Miami Herald devotes some space to telling the people of the state why the capital can't be moved; most of its reasons being built on the fact that west Florida has a strangle hold on the legislature, which it isn't likely to relinquish. We daresay it is a good thing to have the Herald with us, to serve as a brake on our enthusiasm. So far as the Star is concerned, how however, ever, however, it doesn't expect the capital to UNCLE HANK About as fur as some fellers git ir th' public eye is to write their name oo th' capitol dome in Washiust-ju. m.as be moved in less than six years, but that is no reason for not beginning to work. The people of west Florida are going to find that one-quarter of the state can't boss the other three- quarters. If it can't be done any other way, peninsular Florida will demand a new constitution, which will reduce west Florida to its proper place. We need a new constitution, anyhow. ANOTHER BANK FOR MARION Marion county will soon have a new financial intitution, the Citra State Bank, which will open about July 1. The. bank is capitalized for $15,000 with a surplus of $1500. Its official staff will be R. Kyle Wartmann, presi president; dent; president; N. A. Perry, first vice president; Wililam Knight, second vice presi president; dent; president; S. A. Graves, cashier. The directors will be the aforesaid offi officials cials officials and Messrs.. Stewart Ramey, W. T. Dupree and R. S. Shortridge. The directors have placed orders r a new briek building, which will be an ornament for the town as well ".s a safe place for the money. There is a lot of money in and around the solid and thriving town of Citra, and the business men and farm farmers ers farmers don't care to be coming all the way ir.tr1 Ocala every few days to do their hanking. The Star wishes the new bank success. COUNT US IN So far as noted, only two newspa pers in Florida have taken side3 against the Towner-Sterling bill now before Congress, a bill which proposes to provide a measure of federal aid for the public schools of the coun try. Lakeland Telegram. This paper may be one of the two which has voiced its opposition to the To.7n"r-Sterling bill. If it has not Mentioned the subject before it now stps forward as number three to ob ject to federalization of our educa- tior.a,! system, and take our stand be side others who do not want to see any further violation of states rights in the name of education or any other cause. And that is only one of our objections. As we believe in maintaining the sovereignity of the several states we are ever and always against changing the national government into a pater nalistic bureaucracy and every time another factor of our national life is placed under the control of Washing ton the stifling and expensive fetters of bureaucracy are welded so much more strongly on us. Furthermore we do not welcome anything that means more taxation as the Towner-Sterling bill would. It would mean not only grants from the government to the states but the upkeep of an extrava extravagant gant extravagant and superfluous department at public expense with the inevitable contingent of commissioners, clerks, agents, investigators and plain graft grafters. ers. grafters. So much for general objections. There remains the question of edu education, cation, education, and on that point we also find the Towner-Sterling bill thoroughly pernicious although possibly well well-meaning. meaning. well-meaning. Politics has been called the curse of our educational system and we fail to see how it will be improved by including national politics and politicians in an already overcrowded field, as must follow since that is the only real function federal departments perform. , Again, children are individuals, not automata. A tendency to make edu education cation education too uniform and too mechaniz mechanized ed mechanized already menaces our hope of any worthwhile intellectual- development. Place the schools at the tender mer cies of the government and the pro process cess process of turning school houses into a variety of factory with an ideal quan tity production and an inferior stand ard to provide for mediocrity will only be hasteend. Our public school system is none too ood, but govern ment interference would only make it that much worse. Palm Beach Post Count the Star in, too. The Post closely expresses the Star's opinion The Augusta Herald has an inter esting editorial about fast stenogra stenographers. phers. stenographers. Showing their speed and all that, you know, and while we did not read it we expect to some time. Read ing about fast stenographers is like reading about fast messenger boys and honest porters and all that line of humor. Sanford Herald. If you will come over here, Bob, we will show you several stenographers who can take your dictation off on their typewriters without the trouble of first taking notes. In a report in Friday morning's Tribune of the meeting of the Tampa board of trade governors, we find the following attributed to this city's rep resentative to the recent capital re- moval meeting in Orlando: "T. M. Shackleford Jr. reported on the cap capital ital capital removal meeting which he recent recently ly recently attended in Palatka t He gave his personal opinion that capital removal is impossible because jealousy cannot be eliminated betwen the several towns which want to be the capital." Tampa Tribune. We are sorry Mr. Shackleford obtain obtained ed obtained that impression. We would like for him to eliminate Ocala from his list of "jealous towns." Ocala isn't going into any jealousy business. Perhaps Mr. Shackleford was mistaken about the others, too. FRIENDLY. TOWNS IN FLORIDA The Jacksonville Metropolis says: The Leesburg Commercial, one of the livest twice-a-week newspapers in the state, attaches significance to the re mark passed upon its home town re- cently by an outside business man, wh6 said: "Leesburg is such a friend ly town." Inded the opinion expressed by the disinterested observer is significant. And Editor Leach is justified in com commenting menting commenting on it, because friendly towns, like friendly persons, always attract strangers and after contact soon share a spirit of good will with them. Leesburg is a friendly town. There are a number of other friendly towns in the state, too; and Florida is going to have a more enviable reputation when it becomes generally known as the Land of Friendly Towns. Towns are known by the twinkle in their eyes, their handshakes, their at attitudes titudes attitudes towards life, their appear appearances, ances, appearances, juts as individuals are; for, in the real sense, a town is nothing. more than the individual magnified. It is impossible for a town to be greater than the average greatness of its citizens. It is impossible for a town to be more friendly than the average friend friendliness liness friendliness of its citizens. It i3 impossible for a town to be more beautiful than the average beauty of its homes and premises. Since time immemorial men have lived together in groups. The in instinct stinct instinct to congregate is as old as hu human man human nature. But in the barbaric per iods men clanned together for mutual protection against enemies of their own kind and against the wild beasts that roamed the fields. Some slept while others watched, al part of the plan of protection. In this civilized age, however, men live in communities together for mu mutual tual mutual benefit as well as for protection. This is the difference between civili civilization zation civilization and barbarism. "The barbarian thinks of self-preservation; the civil civilized ized civilized rtan thinks of self-protection thru the preservation and uplift of others. Search the world over, from the north to the south, from the east to the west, and nowhere on the face of the globe will a more ideal place be found ,for the presence of friendly towns. Nature has given us every everything thing everything .the heart can desire in this re respect. spect. respect. Happy environment has been heaped upon us "in illimitable abund abundance; ance; abundance; everything is conducive; it is but for us to build realities with the myriad-colored things of imagination at our command. Towns have personalities, and while these personalities are generally refered to as "civic spirits," they are none the less distinctive and far- reaching as factors for development development in the broadest sense of the word. We do not know whether or not Mr. Trammell was correctly quoted in the Ocala Star in which his state statement ment statement appeared. Palatka News. We don't know either, Friend News. We don't know that any communica tion that comes to this office from a thousand miles off, even an A. P. dis patch, is absolutely accurate. We suppose you didn't notice 'that the communication you refer to was print printed ed printed in several other papers beside the Star. WTiy don't you politely intimate that Wallace Stoval! is a liar? The "statement" appeared in the Tribune a day before it appeared in the Star. What do you call a "flapper" after she grows up? Tampa Tribune. Sometimes, a year or two after marriage, her husband calls her "Lit "Little tle "Little Mama." And she generally makes a good one, too. FORDS FOR SALE A brand new Ford touring car. A first class 1919 Ford touring car. A Ford cut down or "skeeter." .pply to R. R. Carroll, Ocala. 13-3t NOTICE I wish to give notice that I have bought the cafe on West Broadway known as the B. and B. Cafe, from S. S. Spero, George Pappas. 14-6t STUDEBAKER FOR SALE A 1921 model Studebaker Special Six, fully equipped and in first-class condtiion. Apply to Ocala Cadillac Company, Ocala, Fla. 13-3t PICTURE FRAMING Our picture f raining department is again open. New mouldings and sup supplies plies supplies have been put in and we are pre prepared pared prepared to make up and deliver on short notice. Sat-Wed GEORGE MacKAY & COMPANY Sweet milk at the Main Street Mar Market. ket. Market. Phone 108. 13 r Munroe & OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO Evening Star April 15, 1902) Miss Edith Piatt returned this aft afternoon ernoon afternoon after a delightful visit of sev several eral several weks to friends in Chattanooga and Louisville. M. E. Izlar, formerly bookkeeper for Rheinauer & Co., is in town visit visiting ing visiting his brother, Dr. A. L. Izlar. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pearson and daughter Alta, will leave soon for St. Joe, Mo. Miss Edna Lindsay and Mrs. R. E. Lindsay of Dunnellon are in the city visiting Mrs. Wake Wells. Mrs. W. H. Clark and little daugh daughter ter daughter Collie, will leave in a few days for Palestine, Texas, to visit relatives. Mrs. John L. Edwards will give a party at her home on Daugherty street Saturday from 3 to 5 to the Lend "mfe- ' wr ff Lend these folks your eyes for a time each day Star Publishing Co. . Publishers of Daily and Weekly Star at A BANKING SERVICE THAT YOU WILL APPRECIATE We believe in honest and conservative methods. We believe in promptness, courtesy and the best banking service that it is possible to attain. With these purposes ever before up, we cordially in invite vite invite YOUR account, with the' assurance of Safety and Satisfaction. Chambliss National Bank little children, in honor of her little daughter, Ava Lee's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Eagleton have arrived in Ocala from Cuba and will spend some time with Mrs. Eagleton's parents,-Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Parr. Ocala Ten Years Ago (Evening Star April 15, 1912) Mr. "and Mrs. T. E. Bridges have re returned turned returned from their trip to Cuba and the East Coast. While in Cuba they were the guest of Mr. Bridges' broth brother, er, brother, who saw that they had a royal good time. . This week has been set aside by the Woman's Club as health week. Sev Several eral Several well known speakers have been secured and will deliver addresses at the school and club on health matters. Mr. Clarence Blalock, a smart Them Your Eyes! JgVERY Time you see an advertisement, someone is talking to you; He -doesn't intrude; he doesn't shout, he doesn't argue. He simply tells you about something he feels r will interest you in a way that he thinks will please you. There are many advertisements in this pa paper, per, paper, therefore at least that many persons talking to you. But you have only to listen to one at a time, calmly, at your leisure. They'll tell you many a thing you'll want to know, give you many a pointer on careful buying, tell you just where to go for some something thing something you want, and altogether save you countless steps and many pennies. i young printer of Macon, Ga., has j taken a position with Geo. L. Taylor. Wanted live Wire Agents We need wide-awake men and women to act as agents in the state of Florida for a remark remarkable able remarkable Self -Heating Hot Water Bottle. RADIO HEAT For full particulars about thU well-paying proposition, ad address dress address Ed. Gross, Mgr., Radio Sales Co., Box 17, West Palm s Beach, Florida. Dress up your Easter gifts 'with those attractive seals at The Specialty Shop, A. E. Gerig! OCA LA EVENING STAE, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW Baptist Rev. C. L. Collins. D. D., Pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning1 worship. Ser Sermon mon Sermon by Rev. C. F. Benjamin. 6:30 p. m. Senior, Junior and In Intermediate termediate Intermediate B. Y. P. U. 7:45 p. m. Preaching by Rev. C. F. Benjamin. Prayer meeting Wednasday night at 7:45 o'clock. "Better come to church." Presbyterian Rev. W. F. Creson, Pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sabbath school. Mr. N, A. Russell, superintendent. 11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon, "Questions, Answers and Commissions." 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p. Evening worship. Sermon, "The Missionary Obligaion." We hope that every citizen of Ocala will attend an Ocala church Sunday morning. We shall be glad to wel welcome come welcome every one who may desire to worship with us to the Presbyterian church. Grace Episcopal s John J. Neighbour, Rector Easter Sunday 7:30 a. m. Low celebration oa the holy communion, A good atendance at this service is requested. No Sunday school session in the morning. 10:30 a. m. The service of the Eas terfestival will, commence with the long processional followed by morning prayer, introit, and choral celebration of the holy communion and anthem, Easter message and special offering. 4:30 p. m. Easter pageant And carols, presentation of mite chests and Easter exercises. On Monday afternon the annual Easter egg hunt for all the children at the rectory will commence at 4:30. 1 Christian Rev. Charles H. Trout, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Bible school. 11 a. m. Communion service fol followed lowed followed by sermon by pastor. Subject, Jesus' Resurrection and Immortality. 7 p. m. Junior Endeavor. 7 p. m. Senior Endeavor. " At the regular 8 o'clock service hour there will be no preaching but the Bible school will render a beauti beautiful ful beautiful Easter program. Both the morning and evening serv services ices services have been specially ararnged with reference to the observance of Easter. Any who are not engaged elsewhere ore cordially invited to join -with us in these services. The teachers of Bible school are re requested quested requested to be present a few minutes before the school begins. Methodist C. W. White, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday school, L. W. Duval, superintendent. 11 a. m. Morning service. Sermon subject, "If a Man Die Shall He Live Again?" 6:45 p. m. Senior League. We have saved a place for you. 8 p. m. Special Easter program as follows: Processional by choir. . Hymn No. 177. Invocation by pastor. Easter story by Lena Ricketson. "Savior When in Dust to Thee," Ladies Quartet. "When Easter Comes," Thelma Smedley. Song, "The Lord is Risen," Choir. "An Easter Message," Dr. Therrell. Anthem, "Lo, God is Here." "Blessed Morning," song and drill by children. Workers of the King," Nettie Math ews, Theresa Condrey, Gertrude Mayo, Hymn No. 141. "Joy to the World," Male Quartet. Talk by the superintendent, Mr. L. W. Duval. Collection and offering, "Voices from the Wood," piano and violin. Benediction. ' Catholic Rev. R. F. Brennan, Pastor Mass on first Sunday of each month at 8:30 a. m. Mass on other Sundays of month at 10:30 a. m. Mass on week days at 7 a. m. . Sunday evening service at 7:30. Confessions on Saturdays from 5 to 6 p. m. and from 7 to 8 p. m. " Christian Science Society Room 5, Merchant's Block 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. , 11 a. m. Sunday service. Subject "Doctrine of Atonement." Wednesday evening meeting 8 p. m. Reading room open 2 to 5 p. m. daily except Sundays. North Ocala Union Sunday School A. R. Cassil, Superintendent Sunday school every Sunday at 3 p. m. Visitors welcome. Church of Christ Services will be conducted under the tent near the public library. Bible study at 10 a. m. Communion at noon. Evangelist A. B. Lipscomb of Nash ville, will preach at 11 a. m., 3 p. m and 8 p. m. The public is invited Triangle Union The Triangle Union, composed of the B. Y.P. U., the Christian En Endeavor deavor Endeavor and the Epworth League, will hold a sunrise prayer meeting at the First Presbyterian church Easter morn, at seven o'clock. Miss Mamie Smedley will conduct the meeting. Special music. All are cordially in invited vited invited to attend. ENJOY A REAL HOLIDAY DINNER at this restaurant an Easter repast which will be different from the usual home meal and vet one that you, your wife and your friends will thoroughly enjoy. The freshest and best of food3, well cooked and served. Everything the best at DA VI DSON'S 100 Sanitary. Ask the Hotel Inspector HIGH CLASS AUTO PAINTING We have just opened our Auto Painting De Department, partment, Department, on the third floor, and our equipment is in shape to do first first-class class first-class work in this line Dust-proof rooms with expert workmen enable US tO GUARANTEE OUR WORK. Give us a trial. No Longer Necessary to Send This Class of Work Out of Town Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. BUICK DEALERS Oklawaha Ave. Phone 8 NEEDHAM MOTOR COMPANY PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING PHONE 252 SASH DOOR Geo. MacKay I Co. Ocala, Fla. HARDWARE HIGH GRADE PAINT .'?ttltiTtttSt"t!'"t? JUDGE THE QUESTION YOURSELF, You strive for purity in eatables and everything else about your home. How about ice? Did it ever occur to you there is a difference in ice? Buy ours and you will learn what pure ice really is. Can be used with aboslute safety for every purpose. Let us fill your requirements. Ocala Ice & Packing Co. OCALA, FLORIDA Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery, la a beauty you will like it. tf ? ? ? ?7 ? ? I gnnmr!iHHfifn?!innniHHiH!mmi i 3 HARRIET and the PIPER Kathleen Norris Illustrations by Irwin .Myers niliilllltlllililiilllllllllilillllllillilltiiltlrs Copyright by Kathleen Norris "I had your message," Royal said, as an opening. "You've not seen Nina today?" Ni Nina's na's Nina's father asked. "I broke an engagement with her at the club," the other man assured him. "We will probably meet at the Bel Bellamys', lamys', Bellamys', 'at dinner this evening." "Ah, it was about that I wished to speak." Richard paused, and Blondin "; watched him with polite interest. "You have held your knowledge of Mrs. Carter as a sort of weapon for some months," Richard said, presently, "to use it when you saw fit. I have al always ways always been in -my wife's confidence He paused, but for no reason that Blondin could divine. As a matter of fact, it gave Richard a sudden anl un unexpected expected unexpected pleasure to speak of her so, to realize that he really might give the most wonderful title in the world to this beautiful and spirited woman. "And I have also talked with Nina this morning," he went on. "I regret to say that her intentions have not al altered." tered." altered." "A loyal little heart!" Blondin said, gravely and contentedly. "I knew I could depend upon her!" "I said I wanted to see you on busi business, ness, business, Mr. Blondin," Richard continued, trying to keep impatience and con contempt tempt contempt out of his voice, "and we'll keep to business. I don't know what youi circumstances are, of course He hesitated, and Blondin looked at him with a faint interest "I live simply," he said. "Nina's money will be all her own." "Nina will have no money, not one five-cent piece, for exactly three years!" Richard said. Blondin shrugged. "She is quite willing to try it!" he reminded her father. "I know she is! But how about you?" "Richard asked. "You are not a boy, you have some idea of what mar marriage riage marriage means. For three years you must take care of her, dress her, amuse her, satisfy her that she has not made a mistake. Then she does come into her money yes. But three years Is a long time In which to keep her certain that the wisest thing she can do is turn It over to you." He paused; Blondin smoked imper imper-turhably. turhably. imper-turhably. "The marriage must be a notorious one, in any case," Richard pursued. "For I intend to make my stand too -tear ever to permit of a retraction. I shall forbid It let the world know that I forbid it. I shall forbid my daughter the house, and her wedding gift will be simply the clothes she hap happens pens happens to have. From Tuesday her eighteenth birthday she will turn to you for her actual pocket money, for her theater tickets and cab fares." "I understand that perfectly!" Royal said, serenely. But underneath, while not moved from his Intention, he felt his customary assurance shaken. "She is extravagant, naturally," her father said. "She will want new gowns, want to display her new im importance portance importance a little. Those bills will come to you, Mr. Blondin. All the world will know as well as you do that I have washed-my hands of the whole affair." Blondin had no money, and lived with an extravagance that kept him perpetually worried for money.. His credit would receive an Immediate as assistance sistance assistance from a marriage with RIch: ard Carter's daughter, to be sure, but to sustain a credit for three years pon that shadowy footing would be xtremely trying. He liked Nina; despite his contempt for the girl, there was a certain pity pitying ing pitying affection for her stubborn loyalty and simplicity. But he knew exactly what hideous scenes must follow upon his marriage with her. What could he do with her, even suppose him to have borrowed money enough to make their honeymoon a success? He imagined her dawdling about his studio, imag imagined ined imagined his social standing as necessarily affected, imagined Mr. and Mrs. Royal Blondin attempting to reach an agree agreement ment agreement as to which invitations would be accepted and which rejected. Rail Railway way Railway fares, luncheons downtown, all these cost money lots of money. Nina would want .to entertain "the girls." And Royal had at present several seri serious ous serious debts. This was not a cheerful outlook with which to begin three years of penniless matrimony. Royal, suavely smiling, and smoking on the terrace, wondered suddenly If old Madame Carter, who had always been his cham champion, pion, champion, would help' out. But Richard seemed to read his thought. "Nina has appealed to her grand grandmother," mother," grandmother," he said, "and I bnow my mother sympathizes, and would be glad to help you. But her affairs are In my hands. She preferred It so, when I offered her some securities years ago, and it has always been so. Her bank account receives a monthly check ; she sends all her household bills to iny.ecretary. Fox He O. K.'i and pays Qiem. Consequently,' she is not able to act In this matter, and I think she Is glad of It I believe she would regret the the Inevitable estrangement as much as I." Richard had taken a small slip of tan paper from his pocket, and was studying it thoughtfully. Royal saw it, and his eyes narrowed. "Now, Mr. Blondin," Nina's father said, simply, "I'm a business man. I can't beat about the bush, and call things by pretty names. I want a favor of you, and I'm willing to pay for It. I telephoned you this morning tftat I wanted to see you on a matter of business. This Is my poposition. He leaned forward, and Royal saw the paper. He boasted to women of his indifference to money. It was true, but as with all adventurers. It held first place In his thoughts. No man who was In debt could look upon that check unmoved. Royal might win at cards tonight, to be sure; Carter might weaken tomorrow, it was true. But this check bore his name, and it was sure. To enter the bank, with Richard Carter's check for so substantial an amount, to deposit It, exchange a care careless less careless word with the cashier, to write his check for the overdue rent, with a casual apology ; to play bridge again, this evening, with young Bellamy, and this time win back the accursed check of his own, as he knew he would win It. . "Just one moment, Mr. Carter. You say that you and I know what mar marriage riage marriage is. How do you reconcile It with your knowledge of Nina, your knowl knowledge, edge, knowledge, of her upbringing, to plan delib deliberately erately deliberately what would make our marriage or any marriage foredoomed to, failure from the start? I didnt spoil Nina, I didn't form her tasfes. She "has thought of herself as an heiress, she has spent money, lived luxurious luxuriously. ly. luxuriously. I only ask a fair chance. Make It an allowance, if you like. Keep the matter In the family; don't blaze to the world that you disapprove! Many a less-promlslng marriage has turned out a brilliant success. She loves me. I I am devoted to her. I see tre tremendous mendous tremendous possibilities in her!" "She loves you as a child does, and because she doesn't know you," Rich Richard ard Richard said. Inflexibly. "But yon haven't heard what I propose, Blondin. Hear me out. I give you this now, today, on condition that before tonight you talk to Nina. Represent anything you wish to her." Tell her what you please. But convince her that she must wait for two years with no letters, no meetings, no engagement that's all. "On my part, I promise that nobody In the world, not Mrs Carter, not any anybody, body, anybody, will hear of this for two years from today, at least. Meanwhile, we'll amuse Nina. Her grandmother wants to take her to Santa Barbara next fall Gardiner wants both the young youngsters sters youngsters on his ranch this summer, or she may go with me to Brazil. She'll have enough to think about. We'll not hurt you with her, you may take my word for It. And I tell you frankly that I shall be deeply grateful. I'm not pay paying ing paying you for giving her up. I'm paying you for two years' delay. Young Hopper will be at the Gardiners this summer she likes him, and he likes her! Well, that's speculation." Richard dis dismissed missed dismissed it with a movement of his fine hands. "But we'll distract her !" he promised. "Hopper may buy a ranch out there that sort of thing might suit Nina down to the ground!" "Buy It with Nina's money," Royal could not help sneering. Richard eyed him In surprise. "When Joe Hopper died he left that boy's mother something in the mil millions," lions," millions," he said. "There's an immense estate." And then, with a reversion to business: "Come, now, Mr. Blon Blondin. din. Blondin. We understand each other. Nina's dining at the Bellamys to tonight; night; tonight; you're staying there. Will you see her?" The check fluttered to the table be between tween between them. There was a long silence. Then Blondin ground out his cigarette In a stone saucer, rose, in all the easy beauty of his white summer clothes, his flowing scarf, his dark, romantic locks, fle lifted his straw hat, put It on, picked up his stick, and laid it on the table. Then he took the check and Tead It thoughtfully. . "Thank, you!" he said: Yet the shameful thing struck him, an adept now in evading and lying, as surpris surprisingly ingly surprisingly easy, and as he sauntered away to the June warmth and silence, It was not of Nina, or her father, or even of himself that he was thinking. He had met the widow of Joe Hop Hopper per Hopper a few nights ago: a faded little pleasant woman of fifty, pathetically grateful for his casual politeness In her strangeness and shyness. He had chanced, quite idly and accidentally, 'to make an Impression on her. She had promised to come to the studio and look at his rugs. Royal wondered why she dressed so badly; she needed simple materials and flowing lines. He heard himself telling her so. Richard sat on, on the terrace, thinking, and presently his mother came out and Jolnj him. Wasn't he, the old lady asked elaborately, going to the club? It was almost fire o'clock, her son reminded her. Tw or three of his business associate were coming to dinner; Hansen was to drive them all into the city later. Now, he Just felt lazy. "No tea today?" he asked, presently. People usually went to the club on Sunday, said his mother. She added. Irrelevantly, that Harriet was asleep. Richard said that she had looked tired this morning; sleep was the best thing for her (Continued Monday) Read the unclassified ad for profit. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY and MONDAY STEW BEEF, 8c, 10c and 15c & & SHOULDER STEAK, 15c, 2pc and 25c pj & SOUP MEATS AT YOUR OWN PRICE & COOK'S MARKET phone 243 & & The Gift Shop FactorylDistributors Baldwin Ellington MANUAL0 Pianos & Players Harrington Hall Corner OCALA FLORIDA WE PACK OUR MAR0CALA ICE CREAM MARION COUNTY CREAMERY GO. V&,w4v Li"" 1 :-.jvi ARE YOU PARTICULAR iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r?r rK a DTTcrvrcc cTAxmrjfvTVT Would you send out a poorly dressed representative? Your business stationery is your business representative. CALL PHONE!NUMBER FIVE-ONE AND LET US TALK IT OVER !llllllllllllllllIllll!!lllllIllllllllllll!!l!llllllll!lil!l!!llIIHlllllillliII STAR PUBLISHING CO. so it can be sent to a considerable dis distance tance distance and will remain in fine condi- tion until used. We supply hotels, lodges, societies, churches and all others using ice cream in quantity, who want the best and purest and the most efficient service. Special terms upon request. Night Phone 515 Day Phone 47 When the Hour Glass of Time Runs Its Course There Is no sympathy so helpful to a family that is bereaved as that of true friends and no help so reassuring as that of the good funeral director. Act Acting' ing' Acting' Ln your stead, he understands that he must act in your spirit, performing: each task with the reverence and ten tenderness derness tenderness with which your own hands would perform it it they could. Sym Sympathy pathy Sympathy which cannot be gracefully con conveyed veyed conveyed by words is revealed through Ms acts of service which bring' the com- forting assurance that every attention has been given with thoughtfulness and skill. GEO. MACKAYi& COMPANY Funeral Directors G. B. Overton, Director rnnn DDTvnvr ic nrtTkT T vvTrvrriw V NT ARE YOU HARD TO PLEASE? Of course you are if you are interested in getting the best results from your business. Nothing will suit you ex except cept except what is right in every detail. Then get your job printing where they take a pride in doing every detail right. OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922 . m UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS RATES under this heading: are as follows: Maximum of six lines one time Zic; three times 50c; six times 75c; one month $3.00. All accounts payable la iTBfe except to those who have reg regular ular regular advertising- accounts. WANTED To rent by May 1st two rooi.rs, kitchenette and bath, fur furnished. nished. furnished. "Call after 6:30 p. m. phone 144. V 15-lt FOR RENT A house; also a furnish furnished ed furnished apartment. Apply to Mrs. Emily Green, 605 Oklawaha avenue or phonu 383. 15-6t LOST Several keys in leather key holder. Please return to E. J. Houghton care George MacKay & Comjany. 13-3t BOX LABELS We are equipped for furnishing the fruit and vegetable growers with box labels in one or more colors of ink at reasonable j rices on short notice. Star Pub lishing Co., Ocala, Fla. 22-tf VIOLIN INSTRUCTION H. N. Lord, graduate of Boston Conversa Conversa-tory tory Conversa-tory of Music. Room 6, Merchants' Block. 13-3t WANTED To rent piano for music studio. Address H. N, Lord, care Star, Ocala, Fla. 13-3t FOR SALE One worm drive one-ton Ford truck. All new tires. Runs good and looks good. See this one if you're in need of a truck. B. F. Condon, Ocala, Fla. ll-6t FOR SALE A nicely located two two-story, story, two-story, six room house with all mod modern ern modern conveniences; clothes closets and fireplaces in every room; large hallways; good garage; large lot and on a desirable street, close in. about four blocks from courthouse. Cr.n be purchased from owner only Terms can be arranged. This is a good investment for somebody, and house is now rented. Do not answer unless you mean business. Address P. O. Box 293. 4-12-6t FOR RENT Apartment, six rooms and two sleeping porches, furnished ' or unfurnished. Apply to Mrs. H. H, Harold or Mrs. J. W. Dumas, tf OCALA OCCURRENCES If you have any local or society items for the Star, call five-one. Mrs. J. D. Cobb and children left this afternoon for Lake City to spend Easter with friends. ApalacLicola select oysters every day, 60 cents a quart, $2.00 a gallon. City Fish Market. Phone 158. tf Some new Victor records at THE BOOK SHOP. 14-3t The Girls' Auxiliary of the Baptist church enjoyed a pleasant meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth Collins. The subject of the afternoon was "Our Pledges," with Miss Collins as the leader. After the program a business meeting was held at which the following officers were elected for the coming year: Louie Smoak, president; Ann Howell, vice j president; Wilmer Shepard, secretary, and Kuth Collins, treasurer. CUBAN CLUB Cigar now 5c. 14-10t Mr. A. E. Carlton of Arcadia is In Ocala a f 3w days visiting his daugh daughter, ter, daughter, Mrs. H. M. Hampton. W. K. Lane, M. D., physician and surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store, Ocala, Fla. tf Xer Toys at THE GIFT SHOP. 3t Mr. and Mrs. Phil Robinson and small son Phil J., of Inverness, are in ' town to spend Easter with relatives. The Methodist ladies will serve an- ! other of their delicious suppers to morrow night in the basement of the church from G to 8 o'clock. 14-2t Easter records for the Victor at THE BOOK SHOP. 14-3t Circle B of the Baptist church will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. P. A. Durand, No. 614 East Adams street. Sweet milk at the Main Street Mar Market. ket. Market. Phone 108. 13 Easter cards, the Gibson line, The Specialty Shop, A? E. Gerig. Mrs. Paul Simmons and little daughter Mary Elizabeth, are home again after a three weeks absence spent in Savannah and Waycross. Complete assortment genuine Palm Beach Suits, assorted patterns, $12.50. Jos. Malever, Goldman's old stand. f y-. j?. y, ST . . .""v v V -"v Mr. Travis Collier left this morning for Daytona Beach where he will re remain main remain until Wednesday, when he will be accompanied homeby his mother, Mrs. Frances Collier. See our new assortment of men3 Palm Beach suits. All sizes and styles, $12.50. Joseph Malever, at Goldman's old stand. 7-tf CUBAN CLUB Cigar now 5c. 14-10t Mrs. Frank Merrin of Dade City, who arrived in Ocala yesterday after afternoon noon afternoon to spend Easter with her father, Mr. John Martin, is being warmly greeted by her friends. .fv .-- H THE OCALA NATIONAL BANK A financial stronghold for Ocala anch- Marion County. This Bank has enjoyed a most wonderful growth since its organi organization zation organization eleven years ago. Its line of deposits is larger than any bank in this county ever secured in less than twice the length of time, which speaks well for the development of our resources in this section of the state. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK SYSTEM 3 no. L. Edwards. President; Charles S. Cnllrn, Vice-President II. I. Stokes. Ca'shiar: II. II. Henderson, Assistant Cashier Ths sixteenth annual meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star of Florida wil convene in Jacksonville at the Morocco Temple Tuesday morning. On Monday night a reception will be held at the Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Yonge, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lucas and Mrs. F. W. Cook will leave to tomorrow morrow tomorrow morning by auto for Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville to attend this meeting. The Bird -and CUBAN CLUB Cigar now 5c. 14-10t Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery. Ts a beauty ycta will like it. tf Country cured hams sliced at the Main Street Market. Phone 108. 13 The marketing bureau of the Mar Marion ion Marion County Chamber of Commerce is meeting this afternoon at the Cham Chamber ber Chamber of Commerce with a representa representative tive representative from the federal marketing bu bureau reau bureau at Washington. Last call for Easter Cards at THE GIFT SHOP. 14-2t Try our fish at Crescent Grocery Store. Phone 5G2. 4-3-tf Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery. Is a beauty you will like it. tf Oxford Bibles at THE BOOK! SHOP. 14-3t CUBAN CLUB Cigar now 5c. 14-10t CRYSTAL RIVER. INN OPEN THE YEAR 'ROUND. AMERI AMERICAN CAN AMERICAN PLAN. COMMERCIAL SATES. F. T. MARTIN, PROP., CRYSTAL RIVER, FLA. 4-4-lm FOR RENT Complete upper floor or one or two rooms if desired, ar arranged ranged arranged for light housekeeping; has bath with hot and cold water; near town, Apply to 403 Fort King ave avenue. nue. avenue. 30-tf BOX LABELS We are equipped for furnishing the fruit and vegetable growers with box labels in one or more colors of ink at reasonable prices on short notice. Star Pub Publishing lishing Publishing Co., Ocala, Fla. 22-tf RAILROAD SCHEDULES Miss Mae Smith of St. Augustine, one of the teachers in the Ocala schools, is spending the day in Mcin Mcintosh, tosh, Mcintosh, attending the teachers meeting. Fresh, crisp, delicious and whole wholesome some wholesome rolls are always to be had at Carter's Bakery. Also at your froc froc-ery ery froc-ery store. 25-tf Prayer books and hymnals at THE GIFT SHOP. 14-3t Dr. and Mrs. Karl Weihe, Mrs. B. F. Condon and Mrs. W. R. Bryce will leave Monday for Jacksonville to at attend tend attend the convention of the Eastern Star. Easter Egg Dyes at The Gift Shop. CUBAN CLUB Cigar now 5c. 14-10t Arrival and departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION The bellowing schedule figures pub published lished published 'as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AI3 LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:20 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:10 run 1 :66 pm Jacksonville 1 :50 pm 4:17 pm Jacksonville '3:50 pm Tampa- 2:15 am Manatee-St Petrsbrg 4:05 us 2:65 am N'York-St Petnbrg 1:35 am 2:15 am Tampa 2:15 urn 1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee l:S5pm 4:05 pm Tampa-St Petrsbrg 4:05 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. Leavt Arrive 2:27 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:33 ;.m 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 S :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 1:25 pm 10:15 pm Leesbcrg 6:42 am 4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 am Monday, Wednesday, Eriday. Tuesday. Thursday. Satxirdav Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brower, who returned several days ago from their wedding trip to Montgomery, have gone to Lakeland, whe re they will make their home. Another party to attend the East Eastern ern Eastern Star convention in Jacksonville will be composed of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Webb, Mrs. Hattie Webb and. Miss Julia Webb of Kendrick, and Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe. Always eat the best bread; the way to get it is to ALWAYS ask for Car Carter's ter's Carter's Butternut Bread. 25-tf Country cured hams sliced at the Main Street Market. Phone 108. 13 Rev. C. F. Benjamin, well known winter resident of Ocala, will preach at" the Baptist church tomorrow morning and night. The pastor of the church, Dr. Charles L. Collins, will be at Alachua where he will preach the commencement sermon for the Alachua high school. WHEN IN NEED OF Plumbing or Electrical Work Telephone 193 NEEDHAM BROTHERS OPPOSITE HARRINGTON HALL Estimates Cheerfully Given ONLY EXPERIENCED HELP USED Pet Store tH. The better you care for v ? izzsV your eyes the better - vour eves will care for 5Sfe you- . DR. K. J. WEIHE. Optometrist and Optician Eyesight Specialist New Player Music at THE GIFT SHOP. 14-3t NOTICE: OP SHERIFF'S SALE Notice Is hereby given that the un undersigned, dersigned, undersigned, sheriff of Marion county. Florida, under and by virtue of a cer certain tain certain execution issued out of and under the seal of the circuit court of Marlon county, Florida, pursuant to a judg judgment ment judgment lately, on December 30, 1911, ren rendered dered rendered in the circuit court of Alachua county, Florida, in a certain cause therein in which Florida Fertilizer ManufacturingCo., a corporation, was plaintiff, and V. A. Green was defend defendant, ant, defendant, which said Judgment la recorded In Foreign Judgment Book C, page 22, of the public records of Marion county, Florida, will on Monday, May lot, A. D. 1022, between the hours of eleven o'clock a. m. and two o'clock p. m.. the same be being ing being a legal sale day and during the legal hours of sale, offer for sale and sell to the best and highest bidder for cash, at the west door of the court house in Ocala, Florida, the following described real estate levied on under said execution as the property of W. A. Green: Lot 5 of Miller's survey in section 9. township 12, south, range 21 . east, according to map or plat of said survey on file in the clerk's office, Mar- ron county, Florida Florida-Said Said Florida-Said property to be sold to satisfy said judgment and all costs. ' 6. C. M. THOMAS. Sheriff of Marion Co., Fla. Easter post cards 1 cent, the best value ever for the money. The Spe Specialty cialty Specialty Shop, A. E. Gerig. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Galloway went to Jacksonville yesterday afternoon, called there on account of the illness of Mr. Galloway's daughter, Mrs. R. W. Flinn. CUBAN CLUB Cigar now 5c. 14-10t ATTENTION, ELKS! For the Florida State Elks' Convention in Jacksonville, April 26th, 27th and 28th, make your reservations at HOTEL WINDLE WE DO NOT SELL LEATHER WE DO SELL TENDER CUTS OF MEATS WHAT KIND DO YOU WANT? IT IS GOOD IF IT IS FROM US MAIN STREET MARKET W. H. MARSH, Prop. PHONE 108 Buy a songster at the Bird Store On Fort King Avenue, His song will give you pleasure, His warble will please you. I am sending you by Parcel Post A birdie, Mother, Dear, And when at times you're lonesome His song will give you cheer. If you love your little Sweetheart Then prove to her you're true. Buy her a singing canary bird Then she'll have faith in you. - Mrs. J. H. Cramer, Pr6p. M East Fort King Ave. P. O. Box 340 & A..JK The word BUTTERNUT baked into your loaf of broad is a guarantee that it is the best. Made only by Carter's Bakery. Sold at your grocer's. 25-tf Mrs. Claude Nelson and little daughter Jean of Jacksonville, whoj have been visiting the former's moth-: er, Mrs. Mary Pooser for the past two i weeks, returned home this afternoon. BUY YOUR LUMBER DIRECT FROM MILL Save one-third your building cost. We furnish lumber, lath, shingles, doors, windows and mill work and will save you enough to make the effort worth while. SEND CARPENTER'S List of lumber, doors and windows needed and we will quote you promptly. Bungalow Book Free. GULF LUMBER CO., Perry, Florida INDIGESTION Pcblic Official Says Tied Tied-ford's' ford's' Tied-ford's' Elack-Draugbt Helps Him Keep Physically Fit T. S. TRANTHAM. Plaintiff! Attorney. C AN D I cannot be made better Practically every dealer advertising candies advertises them as best. It is easy for us to advertise along these lines for the very simple reason that candies cannot be better made than those we stock. Made and packed by a house known for quality and purity for many, many years. There's a reputation behind the goods of deliciousness in each case and there's pleasure in eating. Boxes of all sizes, all assortments and all popular prices. We carry a full line of Norris Candy COURT PHARMACY "The Drug Store on the Square" 4-l-Sat Clay City, Ky. "I have been in J busines here for twenty-one years; am also coroner, riding the Kentucky nills and hollows in ali kinds of ' other and under all kinds of con con-ai ai con-ai uoas says Mr. Sam T. Carr, of this place. "'To be able to do so, I must ;cep physically fit, and Thedford'3 3!ick-DrauKht is my stand-by. "These trips used to give me head headaches, aches, headaches, and that, I found, came from turned meals or from constipation. "I was convinced that Black-Draught .ras gocd, so now I use it, and It gives perfect satisfaction. It acts on the iver, relieves indigestion, and certain certain-y y certain-y is splendid. I am never without It." When you have a feeling of discom discom-ort ort discom-ort after meals, causing a bloating sensation, headache, bad breath, and dniilar common symptoms, tr7 taking a pinch of Black-Draught after meals 2 pinch of the dry powder, washed 3own with a swallow of water. This hes beon found to assist the stomach ir.d liver to carry on their norma.! Tcrk. and helps prevent, or relieve, mnstipatlon. Your druggist can supply you with fci3 v.'.ll-known, purely-vegetable liver ! retiieine. Insist upon Thedford's. the -iainE.l and only genuine Black-nr-umV.t liver medicine. 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. E VEMTOAEIY Prices are bound to come down. As they do we are glad to give you the benefit. Cheese, per pound Swift's Brookfield Butter, per pound Swifts' Premium Bacon, per box Lemons, per dozen x New Irish Potatoes, per pound s Ballard's Obelisk Flour, 12 lb bag 7 Ballard's Obelisk Flour, 24 lb bag 1 lb can Army Corn Beef Hash 24c 43c 43c 25c 05c 75c $1.50 15c SHOP WITH A BASKET AT THE U SERVE STORES. 4 SERVICE TRY PHONE 71 Simmons' GARAGE STAR ADS GET RESULTS. TRY ONE S2 -7s "v.. .-.-. |
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