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OCALA
EVEN NO AR ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES LOCAL5NEWS TO nnrcc TtTurr WEATHER FORECAST Mostly cloudy weather with local showers tonight or Sunday. TEMPERATURES This morning, 72 ;this afternoon, SO. Sun RLses Tomorrow, 5:36; Sets, 7:30. OCALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT. NO. 16S - c 1 ff ON THE MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT SENATE ILL VOTE Oil MUSCLE SHOALS STIRRING UP THE WILDCATS DEFfiTEl PRESIDENT LEVIS 1,1 THE I'ILD KATZ BAD ADVICE FROM INTEND TO USE II- BEARING A WILTED UNION EMPLOYES OLIVE BRANCH ! Warm Days in Strike Circles May j Dove of Peace Today Has Found No T Recommends that Miners Go on With Their Strike Instead of Accept Accepting ing Accepting Arbitration Confidently be Expected For Next Week Washington, July 15. (Associated Press). Members of the general pol policy icy policy committee of the miners union held a two-hour session today during which President Lewis recommended that President Harding's arbitration proposal for the coal strike settlement be unqualifiedly rejected. HAVING A TALK WITH HOOVER A conference of senators from the coal producing states has been ar arranged ranged arranged for this afternoon with Secre Secretary tary Secretary Hoover. The senators were not informed what phase of the coal situ situation ation situation Hoover desired to take up with them. EMBARGO REJECTED The Senate today rejected the pro provision vision provision of the tariff bill proposing to continue the existing dye embargo one year after the passage of the bill. SHOULD HAVE BEEN SOONER Washington, July 15. Hearings will be held soon by the Senate inter interstate state interstate commerce committee to initiate revision of the transportation act and - deal with the problems developed by the present strike. Chairman Cum Cummins mins Cummins stated today. The first effort of Congress, Mr. Cummins said, probab probably ly probably would be to amend the law so as to guarantee and fair living wage to railroad workers. Later, but probably not during the present strike, he said, an effort would be made to provide penalties for violation of the orders of the railway labor board. SURRENDER OF A POINT TO THE STRIKERS Washington, July 15. The use of motor trucks to transport the mails was announced today by the postmas postmaster ter postmaster general, who said he had deter determined mined determined to use trucks between, Bedford and Switz City, Ind., between which points all mail trains were anr.ualled on account of the strike. Chicago, July 15. Virtually aban abandoning doning abandoning hope of an early settlement of the strike following the failure of last night's conferences, railroad ex executives ecutives executives today prepared to make a de determined termined determined effort to reopen their shops with non-union employes, according to a high official of the United States railroad labor board. The official, who. refused to be quoted directly, said peace moves would be suspended for the present. Friendly Ark With An Open Door AMERICA SHOULD TAKE THE LEAD IN. THE EAST MARR REFUSED TO OPEN HIS MOUTH Discovered After His Demise That An Accident Caused His Death Starke, July 15. John Marr, sec tion foreman, who died here Thurs day of a gunshot wound, after refus ing to tell how he was shot, was in jured accidentally by a friend named Reddish, according to the coroner's jury. Reddish was unloading Marr's pistol at Marr's request when it was discharged. E. of at so LOOSENED RAILS DITCHED THE FLYER Battle Creek, July 15. The west bound Wolverine Flyer, the Michigan j Central's finest train, went over loosened rails two miles east of Battle Crek at noon today. Five rear coaches were derailed and the main line track was torn up a quarter of a mile. Two persons were slightly injured. INDIVIDUAL WORK IN MAJOR LEAGUES Chicago, July 15. (By Associated Press). The individual leaders, of the major leagues who have participated in fifty-five or more games, including those of last Wednesday, are: American League: Hitter, Sisler, St. Louis, average, .420; stolen bases, Sisler, 32; home runs, Williams, St. Louis, and Walker of Philadelphia, are tied with 21 each. National League: Hitter, Hornsby, St. Louis, average, .399 stolen bases, Carey, Pittsburgh, 22; home runs, Hornsby, 24. JOHN MARSHALL MARTIN The friends of the Martin family thruout Marion county will read with great regret the following dispatch: Jacksonville, July 14. John Mar Marshall shall Marshall Martin, 68 years old, father of Mayor John W. Martin of this city, died in a local hospital this afternoon of infirmities. He had been in failing health for some time. He was born in Savannah, Ga., but had lived in Flor Florida ida Florida practically all his life. Besides Mayor Martin, he is sur vived by two other sons, Albert O Martin of Orange county, and M. A Martin of Jacksonvile, and two daugh daughters, ters, daughters, both of this city. Premier Craig says that what Uls ter has she will hold. The world will hope this includes her temper. Man ila Bulletin. Chautauqua, N. Y., July 12. (By Associated Press). America should accept her present magnificent op portunity for leadership in the Near East and not take shelter behind a plea for isolation, Dr. Arthur Beston said to a large audience American club women gathered Chautauqua. Our home problems are not complicated and difficult," the speak speaker er speaker declared, "that we have not enough strength, enough money or enough men and women to continue our in fluence and our leadership where it is so much needed and so much desired." Dr. Beston, who is president of the Chautauqua Institution, was addres addressing sing addressing the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs His speech had to do with a recent trip through Europe and the Eastern Mediterranean. He dwelt at length upon the high estimation in which Americans are held in the Near East, and praised the work of the Young Men's Christian Association, the Young Women's Christian Associat Association ion Association and the American Relief Administration. Referring to the political situation, Dr. Beston said: "There are certainly many reasons for pessimism. As yet there is no peace in Europe or in Asia. Every Everywhere where Everywhere one sees military establish establishments ments establishments and great numbers of soldiers. Then there is the loss of men and of productivity. In the Lebanons alone over 300,000 people died of starvation and typhus and other results of the war. One-half, of all the males in Siberia between 18 and 60 died dur during ing during the war. Everywhere there are untilled fields and devastated areas because men are not available for their cultivation and their clearing. There is everywhere universal debt and men and women wonder not whether they will ever be released from these burdens but whether their children may ever expect to be free. There are drastic tariff ; bar barriers riers barriers everywhere. Except in Eng England land England there is hardly a balanced bud budget get budget in any country which was engag engaged ed engaged in the war. There are difficulties over reparations. The exchange is in such a chaotic state that it is either so high that no one can buy from you, or so low that you cannot buy from anyone else. Yet there are 100,000,- 000 people in Europe who must live by the export trade. When one an alyzes and reviews these conditions there is every reason for a feeling of discouragement and pessimism for the immediate outlook. But this is only one side of the picture. There are many indications of a sincere de sire to find a better way of settling these difficulties between nations and people. These people are weary of war and of economic struggles. They sincerely want peace and the oppor tunity of working out their political, social and economic salvation." The speaker then explained why Great Britain and France, in his opin ion, could not give education and in spiration to this part of the world and keep order in these unsettled areas, and he laid emphasis on the idea that he was not advocating mandates for the United States. "But Europe has confidence in the unselfishness and good faith of Amer- Chicago, July 15. (By Associated Press). The peace dove which yes yesterday terday yesterday flitted between the separate gathering of railroad executives and leaders of the striking shop crafts, to today day today bore a somewhat wilted olive branch which Chairman Hooper, of the labor board, hopefully tried to freshen. Mr. Hooper announced he had encountered difficulties in the ef effort fort effort to bring about peace but with more parleys in prospect the situa tion gave promise of a new approach to a settlement or to at least negotia negotiations tions negotiations through which an agreement might be reached to meet on common ground. SCRAP AT SCRANTON Scranton, Pa., July 15. One man was shot and slightly injured in con nection with the shopmen's strike at Carbondale near here today. His name is Joseph Walker, a citizen, who was on his way home when fired upon, it is alleged, by workmen quartered in a foundry of the Delaware & Hudson Railroad Company. The police claim fourteen shots were 'fired at Walker and eight other young men. An hour later a crowd formed and attempted to break into the state armory to get guns. One door was forced open when the police arrived and dispersed the crowd. The situation later became such that deputies were rounded up and sent to the scene of trouble. After the deputies arrived the situation quieted down. STRIKING IN SYMPATHY Cleveland, July 15 Members of the American federation of railroad work workers ers workers employed here voted last night to join the shopmen's strike at 9 o'clock Monday morning, according to an an nouncement by officials of that union. The union, which has no connection with the American Federation, of La Labor, bor, Labor, has a membership of 90,000. Approximately 1200 pipe fitters, coach repairers, paitners, freight ear repairers and inspectors will be af affected fected affected here, the officers declare. The fact that the inspectors are included, they say, will hinder traffic at once. Much Valuable Property has Changed Hands in and Near W'eirsdale In the Last Few Months Adverse Report to Henry Ford's Proposition Made by the Agri Agricultural cultural Agricultural Committee Washington, July 15. (Associated Press). Henry Ford's offer for the Muscle Shoals properties was rejected by the Senate agricultural committee today by a vote of nine to seven. The bill introduced by Chairman Norris, calling for operation of the projects by a government owned and controll controlled ed controlled corporation was also rejected, nine to five. Other offers, including those of the Alabama Power Company, Frederick E. Angstrum and Charles L. Parsons, were also rejected without a Important Visit to Marion County Of the Field Secretary of the Ameri American can American Auto Association Chas. A. O'Connor, field secretary of the American Automobile Associa tion, addressed a meeting of the Marion County Motor Club at the Chamber of Commerce last night. Mr. O'Connor stated that it would be nec necessary essary necessary to get at least three hundred members in the club in order to prop properly erly properly finance the organization and to equip it properly for taking care of its service to members and for taking care of the great increase in motor tourists who will come to Florida this record vote. The committee also voted winter. Mr. O'Connor stated that the BIG TOLL BRIDGE Many properties have changed hands at Weirsdale within recent months. Mr. R. D. Douglas has pur purchased chased purchased from Mr. J. M. Douglas 28 acres including 14 acres in an orange grove about a mile east of Stanton. Mr. J. M. Douglas has bought the Perrin property just east of Weirs Weirsdale. dale. Weirsdale. This property takes in a hill hillside side hillside overlooking the lake and is one of the most desirable properties on Lake Weir. Fifty acres are included in the tract. Messrs. Bryant and Hughes of Or Orangeburg, angeburg, Orangeburg, S. C, purchased all of the Frank Bryant grove property consist consisting ing consisting of about forty acres at Weirsdale and two pieces of this property have since been sold to Mr. J. M. Douglas and Rev. George Elbright. Dr.. J. E. Klock sold to Mr. Richard of Orlando the former's beautiful place at Weirs Weirsdale. dale. Weirsdale. The property consists of about 70 acres, 30 acres of which is in grove. Mr. W. H. Hardee has made a sale of his property at Weirsdale to Reedy Bros., of High Cliff, Tenn. Mr. C. L. bill calling for unconditional accept- central Florida route and vice versa. Byrd, agent of the A. C. L., has built j ance of the Ford offer, was authorized t Today Mr. O'Connor is assisting the a fine new bungalow on the Dixie by the committee to submit one mi- membership department of the motor Highway about half a mile south of 'nority report urging the Senate's ac- club, of which Mr. W. T. Gary is Weirsdale. The R. D. Douglas store j ceptance of the Ford proposal. A sec- chairman, with a campaign for new has been enlarged and the new addi-nd minority report will be drafted members. He is assisting the me me-tion tion me-tion has been given over to drugs and'fJ the Senate by Senator Norris, pro-',chanical service department, of which confections and a soda fountain hasiposing bill bill for development of the Mr. R. V. Ott is chairman, with the 'played at its best all the tim TJat gante By a Score of Four to Two, Eat The Boys From Oak Pt Up a Stiff Battk One of the punkest games of the season was pulled otf yesterday aft afternoon ernoon afternoon when the Wildcats beat the Arlo Box Company team in a four to two game. The score Would indicate a very good game but those who were present have a bad taste in their mouths from the slip-shod way the Wildcats played the game. But for the wildness of Hyman Katz, the Oak moundsman, the visiting team. would have licked the stuffing out of our boys. Hyman Katz had the curves and the hops and had the Oca la bat batters ters batters eating out of his hand so far as hitting was concerned but he allowed the local boys to score three of their four runs by giving free pasess and down without a record vote the bill j new highways into Florida from Chi Chi-introduced introduced Chi-introduced by Senator Norris at thelcago to Fort Myers and from Cleve Cleve-request request Cleve-request of former Representative land to Miami would be in good pass pass-Lloyd Lloyd pass-Lloyd of Missouri, proposing a semi-fable condition by October 1st, that governmental corporation. jhundreds of cars would come throueh a series of wild nib-h ah u; i Despite the adverse vote, the pro-. Ocala daily and that these cars would tiiuiess took place before the fourth posals of Ford and the Norris bill will expect service from the Marion Coun- inning. From the fourth through the be presented to the Senate for a final ty Motor Club as an affiliated unit of 'rest of the game Ocala was held decision through minority reports, it the A. A. A. The field secretary stat- scoreless and only secured three hits was explained by Senator Norris. ed. that motorists coming into the if K&tz had been as steady in the first Senator Ladd, republican, of North state by way of the east coast route three innings as he was in the buit iaw.'uu ihwuuuccu uie wrignt, would want to leave it by way of the J part of the game there, would have been a very different story to telL M. Overstreet made his debut in the box for Ocala. A large number of fans were present to see him perform but were disappointed when it was apparent that he was not to work hard. Ball fans like to see the game been installed. Mr. W. F. Danzer has properties by a government remodeled his home in his beautiful j and controlled corporation, grove just east of Weirsdale. : ownea installation of tne mechanical service, t less team playing a listless I A delegation from Citra aDDeared! makes linffoaa before the meeting and extended a' In field work thom Mr. John H. Taylor and Dr. E. B. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING hearty invitation to th members of plays. At bat Harold Smith and Lytle have purchased all the Buffum FOR THE CHURCHES the motor club and to the people of iFranklyn of the Arlo boys and Van of property at Stanton, about 23 acres j Ocala to attend the big barbecue and ; Ocala did the best work. Harold and of which is in the famous Buffum or- New York. Julv 11. (Bv Associat- good roads rally at "the home of the iFranklvn mp). i.: . I J luuub fcV HUB UlLS UUb of four attempts and Van secured two out of three. The Box Score Arlo Kittens AB E H PO A E Woodward, 3rd ... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Terisi, ss 4 Perez, 2nd 3 Across the St. Johns River at Jack Jacksonville sonville Jacksonville Subject of Much Argument ange grove. ;ed Press). Newspaper advertising pinapple orange," on July 27th. Mr. About eighty acres in orange grove to further the spread of the gospel H. L. Borland introduced the repre repre-have have repre-have been set out at the new town is stronglyv advocated by the publicity sentatives from Citra, Mr. E. L. of Sunset Harbor on the southwestern j department of the Episcopal Church. Wartmann, Mr. Carl Sommers and side of the lake and several new bun-, which has brought out its recommen- Mr. H. Gilbert. Mr. Wartmann ex ex-galows galows ex-galows and one two-story house have jdations, after a thorough study of the tended the invitation and asked the co co-been been co-been built at this new community. question of advertising, in a pamph-' operation of the motor club in secur- let entitled "A Handbook of Church ing the early construction of the road ONE HUNDRED PER CENT Publicity," issued under the authori-'from Citra to Orange Springs and the Tampa, July 15. A bit of unre- izaton tne National Council of the 'stretch of one mile necessary to con con-corded corded con-corded war history found its way into church- !nect citra with the new highway print here recently with the death of, INO one can 100k at the newspapers Alachua county is building across Ur- ange lake. 1 he club named a commit committee tee committee consisting of Mr. A. C. Blowers, Dr. C.'B. Ayer and Mr. L. T. Izlar to work up attendance at the rally. Secretary Louis H. Chazal, of the Chamber of Commerce, and chairman of the publicity department of the ica," Dr. Beston went on. "Our posit position ion position in the world is now recognized as it could not possibly have been recog nized in 1914. It is true that the war could not have been won .without us. We are recognized as the one nation which is disinterested and unselfish. Jacksonville, July 12. (By Asso Associated ciated Associated Press). This city's $1,500,000 bridge across the St. Johns river, which has just reached the close of its year's service, is the subject of public and political discussion at the present time. The bridge, operating on the toll basis, waxed wealthy dur during ing during its first year's operation and the question has arisen as to whether the toll cannot be lowered. The city commission is split with the major ity opposed to the reduction. The bridge netted aproximately $75,000 in 12 months and at that rate the bonded indebtness incurred by the city for its erection, could be liquidat ed within 20 years instead of 30, the time the longest standing bonds ma ture. On these grounds, Chairman Clark of the Commission, supported by Commissioner Brown, moved to re duce the tolls now in effect. The oth er three commissioners incline to the belief that such action would be some what hasty and from which it would be hard to recover should the net re ceipts fall off the next year or in the near future. In other words, they don't believe the one year's figure should be accepted as a standing aver- age. Should, tne receipts iaii on after a reduction in tolls had been granted, they claim, it would be a considerable task to bring the public to bear the increase. The public is not altogether on the matter itself. Expressions through public forums advance the hope of another bridge across the historic waters in the near future and sug suggest gest suggest that any surplus funds derived from the operation of the present bridge be directed to that purpose. Others argue that the family purse is not touched lightly by trips across G. W. Parker, 73-year-old blacksmith. ;and magazines and doubt that it pays to advertise," says the Rev. Robert F. Gibson, Executive Secretary of the Publicity Department, and author of the text book. "Why should not this method of such proven efficiency be used for He was killed when a pile of lumber fell on him as he worked for a liveli livelihood hood livelihood for himself and wife. His death was not a case for the American Legion. He had not worn the uniform in the service, but the American Red Cross remembered him as a patriot. It recalled when Par ker gave his all. Parker was working in the backinot accustomed to it for church pur the propagation of the Gospel? Ad-j motor club, will co-operate in giving vertising is not necessarily sensation- j publicity to the Citra gathering. The al. It seems to be so because we are! two roads which the Deo Die of Citra yard of his home one day during the money raising drives of the war. A Red Cross committee called at the Smith, If 4 Franklyn, cf ..... 4 Kelley, 1st ....... 4 Hernandez, rf .... 4 Riles, c 4 Katz, p .......... 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 0 0 T 1 1 2 2 2 5 1 7 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 -0 0 0 1 1 Wildcats laylor, ss ....... 4 Brooks, 1st 1..... 4 Van, 3rd ......... 3 E. Overstreet, c... 4 Rymer, If ........ 4 34 2 8 24 7 3 AB R H PO A E Wood, rf a want to see constructed at an early jLiddell, cf ....... 3 date are links in important highways .M. Overstreet, p.-. 2 from Jacksonville to central and poses. One of the striking features of the book is Mr. Gibson's strong advocacy southwestern Florida. Mr. O'Connor house. Mrs. Parker told them she had(of the fullest use by the churches of j told the meeting that the county corn corn-nothing nothing corn-nothing to give but suggested that! the advertising columns of the daily Jmissioners of Hamilton, Columbia and they call upon her husband in the press, not only for mere church not-j Alachua have made written agree- ' Z 1 a. 1 1 j-m m . . yard. It was a struggle for the Parkers at that time. The cost of liv living ing living had bounded sky high and the old man was having difficulty in making both ends meet. The committee approached him. He didn't hesitate but immediately pro duced a sack containing 69 cents, ex plaining it was all he had in ices, but for spreading the Gospel -ments to put maintenance crews on among the masses. the stretches of state road No. 2 "We have thought of publicity in needing them, thus insuring a main main-the the main-the newspapers as merely a method .tenance of this highway in good pass pass-of of pass-of giving public notice of a service or able condition from the Georgia line a meeting, or of making public the jto the Marion-Alachua county line by account of something that has taken Sept. 1st. At the request of Mr. place," says Mr. Gibson. "We have O'Connor, that a similar agreement the j thought too much of building up the! be obtained from the county commis- 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 1" 1 1 0 2 0 4 2 6 2 0 1 0 4 2 4 1 0 0 0t 2 24 4 8 27 13 3 Score by innings: R H E Kittens ........011 000 00-2 8 3 Wildcats ;.112 000 OOx 4 8 3 Summary: Sacrifice hits, Perez, M. Overstreet; stolen bases,- Leon, 2, Rymer, Smith; base on balls, off Ov Overstreet, erstreet, Overstreet, 0, o: Katz, 3; wild pitches, Overstreet, 0, Katz,, 2; struck out by Overstret, 5, by Katz, 6. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Galloway. world. The committee demurred to accepting the mite but Parker insist insisted. ed. insisted. Mrs. Parker then busied herself in an effort to find more money about the house to make the contribution a dollar. She finally scraped together a Quarter and then produced four eggs which she asked the committee Sthis evangelistic opportunity attendence at a service or of exploit- sioners of Marion county, the club re re-ing ing re-ing persons or organizations. We jf erred to Mr. C. G. Rose, chairman of are only beginning to think of church; the roads, streets and bridges depart depart-publicity publicity depart-publicity in the public press as evan-jment of the club, the matter of con con-gelistic gelistic con-gelistic in purpose. The newspapers f erring with the commissioners for themselves are really far ahead of ; this purpose. It was pointed out that Advertisers are always live wires. We have no quarrels with any other j the lengthy structure. Its five cents nations, no harmful ambitions, no im- ione waT for each purpose and a mini- perialism as that word oueht to be de- nmm charge of five cents is made for fined, and no fear of any other nation, .vehicles. A family of four going We should participate in all matters across the river to the ball game in connected with the settlements insa Knt car for instance, must pro- Europe and the Near East because of iuce n"y cents Ior the round trip our peculiarly favorable position; be because cause because of our disinterestedness and be because cause because of our tremendous investments in educational enterprises and mis sionary endeavors. There can be no return to normal conditions without participation and there can be no re- The first leg of any Shipping Board to sell to make the donation a dollar. The eggs auctioned next day for $53. Thus it happened that across the casket of the dead man as it lay in a local undertaking establishment, was a wreath from the American Red Cross. Members of the Red Cross chapter attended his funeral. No more could be expected of man, they say, than the part played by Parker. the churches in their recognition of the construction of state road No. 2 Many 'between Belleview and the Lake coun- editors are convinced that the prob-;ty line would be finished this falL lems of the world will never be solved i The convict crews now grading the rightly until Christian principles are! road between Belleview and the Lake applied and that therefore it is one 'county line, it was stated, will be TWO FIRE ALARMS of the functions of the public press to present and apply Christian princi principles. ples. principles. "Advertising with an evangelistic purpose," says Mr. Gibson, "where the aim is to reach the unchurched, must be in the newspapers." Mr. Gibson suggests a form of ad vertising to the churches which will transferred to the north nd of Mar Marion ion Marion county to work south on state road No. 2 and that a detour in the north northern ern northern end of the county would be neces necessary. sary. necessary. This detour and the stretches of road just north and south of Ocala can be maintained in good condition, it was thought, at a comparatively small cost. Mr. O'Connor stated that the main- HITTING HIGHER The alarm of fire at 3:30 yesterday .take the shape of a minature sermon, j afternoon was caused by a small blaze 'briefly interpreting some passage of 'tenance of the highway from Chicago in the wood yard of Lonnie Sanders j scripture or briefly applying some j south to Chattanooga has been ar ar-on on ar-on .West Broadway. Lonnie's wood-; Christian principle." Sermonettes, j ranged for and he leaves in a few pile seems to have a habit of catchine of a hundred words in length, with fire, as it has only ben a week or two i the name of the preacher and his since it caught the last time. 'church annexed are also recommend- The other alarm came in about 7:30 !ed. from the corner of Pond and West Ok- Mr. Gibson's conclusions and re re-lawaha lawaha re-lawaha and proved to be a negro commendations are the outcome of a tenement house with a metal roof i resolution adopted by the National days for Georgia to line up the coun counties ties counties between Chattanooga and the Florida line. Mr. O'Connor told the meeting that information and photographs furnish furnished ed furnished by the publicity department of the Marion County Motor Club would be The fire was burning under the roof Council at its Washington meeting incorporated in articles that will ap- Te Literary Digest says that books have a curative power. Yes. there are some which cure insomnia. Washington Post. construction without us." cruise is the bootleg. Dallas News. and the blaze poured out of the gable last July. ends. It took water to stop this blaze. The regular hose truck is in the shop being overhauled so the new pumper had to first lay its line of hose and then return to the plug and begin its work building up pressure, but even with the extra delay the water was soon playing a merry tune on the red red-hot hot red-hot tin roof. A large crowd of spec spectators tators spectators gathered like magic to see the E. G. Peek work at its first fire and all were well pleased with the result. fThurch Dromotion by radio, mov- ng pictures, posters etc is also con considered sidered considered in the handbook. WEATHER NEXT WEEK Washington, July 15. Scattered showers, thunderstorms and normal temperature is the forecast for Flor Florida ida Florida the week beginning Sunday. No indications of a disturbance in the West Indies. pear in several of the big magazines in August and September as part of a publicity campaign to advise the motorists of the country that for the first time in history, there will be two Most of the Ocala team v boosted their batting averages in the past week. But for the low start made by several of the team their averages would now be worth looking into by mayor league scouts. Van went over the .400 mark with 7 out of 17. Lean did well over J3Q0 with 7 out of 22. Rymer batted an even .300 with 6 out of 20. Wood did almost .300 with 5 out of 17. The entire team climbed up the scale a little with the exception of Overstreet, Whitney and Uddell. Overstreet and Whitney fell info a little slump and Liddell held his own at .210, The team average is ff somewhat in spite of the increase of all the players because we have unf Geigers M6 m this average. Name AB. Taylor 137 Whitney 49 Van HZ Leon 92 Harris i 19 Overstreet, JL .... H Rymer 9 Liddell 1" Wood 125 Overstreet, M. 5 Brooks 115 Team 972 Ay. 43 .291 14 .286 22 .285 25 -.271 5 .2G3 ' 28 .24r ?1 2Z 24 .210 25 .200 1 J2G0 21- .182 '232 5 JOYNEB FOUND GUILTY roads in good pasasble condition into JMDf wTT Yi rionaa tms coming season. I : t jtutiy In reply to a question, Mr. O'Con-i1 w. f yes yes-nor nor yes-nor stated that it is the policy of theterday ?n tXl the motor clubs affiliated with the A. A. T -ru n W .May : vi vu "Mamnuj gen tence in this state is twenty eyars imprisonment. A. to charge non-members for road (Concluded on Fourth Page) .-V 1 n OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 OcalaEveningSiar ; STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OCALA FLORIDA THE EAST COAST OF FLORIDA A. " -L?J?Te4p Vice-Presides ' v afeWSeeretsCT-Tresarer .Sr;u.t 0e1' Jla.. postofflce a 3ond-cUM matter. TELEPUOXKS rrJrrr". fit-o lety. Itertn ....... Flve-Ose ' " j ii ii i i in K jlHJCR VMSOCIATKD PRESS .JFw? "clte4 Press Is exclusively entitled tor the use tor republication of .lnew diPtcbes credited to it or not . rw' "edited in this piper and . new fmbllshed herein. All right of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oae year, in advance fl.00 .Jhree months, in advance 3.00 Three months,- In advance ........ 1.50 One month, in advance CO other nations of Europe eight years ago. It is just as savage and even less excusable for Germany and Aus tria made d war on their own people- We reached Fort F:erce just af'e-r The war cf organized labor is not j church time, and while the people, in Trt nn sTMfi if is made on worK-ismte ot blue laws, were inffasreu m ers who are on the average paid less than union workers. And it is made on other union workers. It is "fright- fulness" and it is treason, and the men who wage it should be treated as enemies of their country. We do not want capitalism to rule in this country. We want labor to rule, but the labor of all men and women who work with hand and head, union and non-union working as citi citizens zens citizens and not as the ticketed members of any oathbound organization that tries to put its rales over the consti constitution tution constitution of the United States. Baptist L. Collins. D. D., Pastor Sunday school. umor, intermediate that most popular of indoor sports rrd Senior B. Y. P. U. SiiTiHrir dinner. Fort Pierce is evi-i dently well fed for there were not AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW ; ffiffiffiffiffij Rev. C 0:45 a. m. 6:45 p. m.- The reporter who wrote the Jack Jacksonville sonville Jacksonville Journal story about motor motorists ists motorists stopping along the roads and "picking up hundreds of young fledg fledgling ling fledgling quail." is kin to the lost aviator who climbed a big tree and escaped a ADVERTISING RATES Display t Plate. 15 cents per inch for consecutive insertions. Alternate inaer- !!n ?5"per ceftt additional. Composl- panther. Tampa Tribune - WI VAA OhUS. Lliai J UU Kl. lust six times 10 cents per Inch. Special position 25 per cent additional. Bates based on four-inch minimum. Less than four-Inches will-take a higher rate, which, will be frrnlshed upon applica application. tion. application. Realists; Ketlees.- Five cents per line fork first Insertion; three cents per line for each subsequent insertion. One change a. week allowed on readers with without out without extra composition charges. Legal advertisements at legal rates. Wonder if he was a nature fakir, or just dicin t know anything about quail. LABOR UNIONS OR LAW It is probable that within the next few days the entire force of union men operatine- the railroads of the United States will go out on a nation wide strike, and union labor in other callings' may join them in. a sympa thetic walk-out. This may go to such an extent that the country will be driven into what will be practically civil war. Whenever there is a strike there, is. disorder, and the events of the past few days indicate that a big strike will mean a great, deal of dis disorder. order. disorder. In this, the public is at a dis disadvantage. advantage. disadvantage. It is unorganized union labor is always organized. And union labr now, is always armed. In the old days, .when, strikes were made Americans, trvine to win some of their rights from the 'oppression of capitalism, the union man seldom had anything but.... his fistsand public opinion Now he is fighting not cap capital, ital, capital, but his government and his fel fellow low fellow citizens, and he has revolvers, rifles and. dynamite. But he has lost public opinion, which will back up the police, the militia and the regular troops. It will also back up the strike breakers something it never did before. t It is the Star's opinion that the la labor bor labor board made a mistake in ordering a cut in wages at this time. Railroad men are like men in other callings. Some, comparatively few, are paid en entirely tirely entirely too much. A few are paid en entirely tirely entirely too.' littlel Between the ex extremes tremes extremes is the great mass, a part of which is paid, compared with other workers, more than enough but the great masses paid just enough, and a cut 'in its wages reduces its members from comfort to poverty. In cutting thewages of these men down, the rail railroad road railroad labor board, in our opinion, has been unjust. However the railroad men have ' brought this" trouble on themselves: they gouged the' government and their fellow, citizens when the country was in need and in danger; they took from thepeople at large a vast sum in back backpay, pay, backpay, which jWas' nothing more nor less than. a' steal, and which they would have,' been loud to denounce as a steal if it1 had been taken from the public to1 give to men in any other work; they luxuriated in good pay and short hours when the vast majority of the nation's young men were' not only working like convicts but facing dis disease," ease," disease," wounds and death for thirty dollars a month'; and they needn't ex expect pect expect the people to forget so soon. The rule against which they rebel is harsh it may be unjust but it is accord- in?1 to law.- In spite of the reduction, they were better paid than the ma majority jority majority of their fellow citizens in sim similar ilar similar work. They have a right to quit ' work.' "They have no right to try to " prevent" other men from doing the work they' have refused. They have no 'right to shoot or beat other men. It often occurs that bad laws are psased laws that are oppressive to "the people. But the people do not go on strike.' They grin and bear the ef effects fects effects 'ot a bad law until they get used : to it or their representatives repeal it. THey do 'this because the reign of the law, as a general thing, is beneficial, anf they must stand some evil for the sake of the good. The railroad men ' have accepted rulings of the. labor board that were to their interest. If they had accepted this last ruling and ' Stood by the board the time would not I hate been 'long before it again ruled ., for' their benefit. The government and the public will . be foolisti to the last degree if they do not fight this strike to a finish. The strikers cannot win unless the govern government ment government and the public lie down and let - organized labor walk over them. If the people 'do this they will find their troubles have just begun. Organized labor will dominate and interfere with everything. It will create the worst tyranny the world has ever seen, and -than it will create chaos, for organized abor in power, as sure as sunrise and sunset,:, will split into factions and fight itself and finish by dragging America into the same gulf where Bossi now wallows. often proclaimed intention of the raflway unions to starve the peo people ple people into submission by tying up trans transportation portation transportation ia just as much war as the War Germany and Austria made on the It is with pleasure that we reprint elsewhere the report of Wednesday's b&seball game from the St. Augustine Record. We reprint it more as a sample of a sports writer's fairness than as an article of news. Too many sports writers are given to excusing the defeats of their home teams, often by alleging unfairness on the part of opposing players. The Star's base baseball ball baseball reporter doesn't do any of that sort of work and we are glad to see he has an ally in the St. Augustine Record's reporter. The St. Augus tine ball plavcrs while here won the friendship of our fans not only by their fine playing but by their gentle manly demeanor. OIL PROSPECTS OF FLORIDA (Manufacturers Record) The oil geologists, or "rock hounds," as thev are called in the snnthwpsr I , "f : Dy!have been prying into every nook and corner of the country for new oil fields. Wells have been drilled for oil in nearly every state, but so far com mercial oil production is practically limited to only sixteen states. Recently, attention has been turned to Florida because of some new knowledge concerning the rock for formation mation formation of that state. The school books of a generation ago taught that the Florida peninsula was a vast coral reef built up through untold time by those busy bees Qf the sea, the coral polyps. The logs of numerous wells drilled for water and competent stud ies of scientists have demonstrated I man in Florida. Joe Earman. who is enough people on the streets to block the traffic on a fire escape. Fort Pierce is a solid and evidently busy town, with good streets and fine buildings. St. Lucie county, of which it is the shire town, has a great ex extent tent extent of undeveloped back country, but otherwise is little more than a narrow strip beside the sea. And yet it has a magnificent road from end to end, and other excellent roads leading into the interior. Its arable territory and other resources are small beside those of Marion county, but when it comes to roads it has old Marion tied to a post. We had lunch at Fort Pierce. We htd our own grub, and the proprietor of a little restaurant near the railroad tation let us have a table and chairs under a fan. We bought coffee and coca-cola and butter from him, but he would probably have accommodat accommodated ed accommodated us anyway. With the town block aded as it was, he did us a consider able favor. y We tarried not long in Fort Pierce, but rolled on southward over that magnificent road. For a time we traveled in apprehension, for said road was too good to be true, and we ex pected it to end every minute. But it stayed right under us, and didn't come to a finish until we went back over it. The highway and the railway both left the river shore and turned inland, and the villages were far apart and small. St. Lucie county had good pluck to build that fine road thru the wilderness. After awhile we passed into Palm Beach county, than which there are few in the United States more enter enterprising prising enterprising and few as charming. Palm Beach showed the handiwork of hard iron men and hustle from the time we passed the border. Not only in live- looking towns but once in awhile fine farms. Late in the afternoon we came to the nerve center of a crowd of little cities and pleasure resorts. This was West Palm Beach, hardly less a magic city than Miami. It is settled and substantial; it is also building and spreading, and develop ing in an uptodate and enlightened manner. It is plain to see that the people who do things there do not in tend to have any shabby suburbs. We were in a hurry and going right thru the town, but stopped to give the auto a drink. At the filling station, I found my old friend, the friendliest Grace Episcopal A. R. CassiL Lay Reader 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning prayer and ad address. dress. address. No evening service. Christian Rev. Charles H. Trout, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Bible school. 7 p. m. Senior Endeavor. There will be no preaching services omorrow as the pastor is on his va cation. X Presbyterian Rev. W. F. Creson, Pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sabbath school. Mr. J. K. Dickson, superintendent. 11a. m. Morning worship. Sermon, "Revelation, Written and Unwriten." 7 p. m. Christian endeavor. 8 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon, Jehovah is Our Refuge and Strength. "To be of no church is dangerous." Better think! Come to church. Methodist C. W. White, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. L. W. Duval, superintendent. Music by orchestra. 11 a. m. An illustrated sermon. Subject, "Atonement." Special music by the. Junior Sunday school depart department. ment. department. 7 p. m. Epworth League in the basement. 8 p. m. Preaching. Subject, "The Wise Choice." We have saved a place for you. 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 9:30 a. m. Mass on week days at 7 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Confessions on Saturdays from 5 to '" p. m. and from 7 to 8 p. m. Christian Science Society Room 5, Merchant's Block 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11a. m. Sunday service. Subject, "Life." Wednesday evening meeting 8 p. m Reading room open 2 to 5 p. m daily except Sundays. Everyone Who Earns Money By the labor of hands or brain knows that in requires energy and determination to accumulate funds. But it becomes much easier when you have 1 an account with this Bank and deposit a $1 portion of your earnings each week. It, also, is a pleasure to see your surplus j increasing at compound interest. pj Munroe & Chambliss National Banh 1 OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO that the peninsula is really a flat arched tongue of limestone, a continu continuation ation continuation of limestone beds which under underlie lie underlie much of the area of the gulf and south Atlantic seaboard region. These limestone beds with a depression or break, which forms the strait which separates the peninsula from the isl and of Cuba, continue south to the center of Cuba. The recent discov discovery ery discovery of oil in the Cuban extension of this limestone formation has attract attracted ed attracted attention to the oil possibilities of the Florida formation. Recent field studies by oil geologists have demonstrated that the limestone beds of the peninsula form a broad anticline, or inverted trough. This rock structural condition is favorable for oil pools for it serves to trap and retain the ascending circulating oil. Exploration by drilling is planned, based on the recommendation of oil geoligists. A specially pronounced "uplift," or structure, is reported in the north central part of the state, at Live Oak, and another near Ocala. These localities are considered favor favorable able favorable for "wild catting," a term used to designate drilling for oil in an un un-proven proven un-proven territory. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the council of Ocala, Florida, at its meet meeting ing meeting July 18th, 1922, will consider bids for proposed issue of approximately $80,000, or any part thereof, improve improvement ment improvement bonds of the city. Said bonds bearing 6 interest, mateuring 10 each year. Certified check for $1000 to accompany each bid. Right reserv reserved ed reserved to reject any and all bids. H. C. SISTRUNK, 14-15-&17 City Clerk. RIALTO CAFE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We wish to announce to the public that we have taken over the Rialto Cafe on South Magnolia street, near the Commercial Bank. We solicit the trade of those who desire and appre ciate well cooked foods, prompt serv service ice service and reasonable prices. Open day and night. Call on us. 14-6t Mrs. K. E. GORE. MRS. O. E. OGLE. Our siock of fresh mtats, vege vegetables tables vegetables and poultry is always the best to be had. Reasonable prices and prompt delivery. Main Street Market. Phone 10S. 2-tf Careful attention to the wants of people who know good meats when they see them is what has built up the Main Street Market. Phone 108. tf BETTER be safe than sorry. Ditto works for your town. Why not insure with Ditto? n-tf Albert's Plant Food for flowers; 25c and 50c. packages. Sold at the Court Pharmacy. 18-tf one of the leading spirits in the de velopment of this growing community. He wised us to our road, and easily secured a promise to stop to see him on our return. Going by his direc directions, tions, directions, we crossed the river, followed the road that wound thru the palms by one of Flagler's great hotels and soon found oureslves again by the Atlantic. This ocean shore differed from that far up the coast in that it had no wide beach. The shore rises rather abrupt abruptly ly abruptly from the high-tide mark, and the water is evidently deeper near in than at Seabreeze and Coronado. It is pos sibly better for swimming, as one can launch out close to the shore instead of having to wade some thirty or forty yards. It is also easier to land here from a boat. But there are none of the long, white-topped waves, com coming ing coming rank on rank, to break in vast tho' gentle music on the wide stretch of sand. What Nature didn't do, man is do doing. ing. doing. There is a wide, firm road along by the sea, high above high water watermark, mark, watermark, tho' I have no doubt that when the old Atlantic gets in a rage he spatters it unmercifully. This road makes a splendid drive, and that Sun Sunday day Sunday afternoon was crowded with cars filled with pleasure seekers. Our lit tle auto galloped steadily along, for we had far to go, but we lost none of the beauty of the scenery nor delight of the breeze, which came in cooled by many miles of passage over a dimpled sea. About two miles out, one of Uncle Sam's subchasers, probably pa pa-troillng troillng pa-troillng against bootleggers, was mak making ing making about ten knots, and still further out a good-sized freighter steamed slowly along. Thickets of seagrapes and young palms were to our right in places, but the houses and bunches of houses were thick. This is a typical stretch of the southeast coast, and it will not be many years before it will be an unbroken stretch of holiday re sorts and homes. At Delray, we went inland again, and in that neat little town obtained some gas for the flivver and Eskimo pies for ourselves. First time I ever ate an Eskimo pie, and was disap disappointed pointed disappointed that there was no whale oil in it. The sun was dipping into the Everglades as we passed out on the highway again. We were in Brow Broward ard Broward county, where there is a thirty thirty-mile mile thirty-mile speed limit. The engineer said he didn't think his car could make thirty, but he would try, and judging by the way the miles flowed to the rear he succeeded. The lights of many homes and villages glittered in the dusk as we drove on to the south, but we .did not stop until we crossed a river ar,A into a eood-sized. well- lighted town, which we needed no tell telling ing telling was Fort Lauderdale. jhb. A 25-cent package of Albert's Plant Food will perform wonders with your pot plants. Try it. Sold at the Court Pharmacy. 18-tf ' 4-l. -v. c r"U-: (North Magnolia Street) 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Communion. Preaching. 8 p. m. Preaching. North Ocala Union Sunday School A. R. Cassil, Superintendent Sunday school every Sunday at 3 p. m. Visitors welcome. (Evening Star July 15, 1902) j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hiller and; daughters have gone to Atlantic Beach for the next two months. E. C. Smith is so busy looking after business matters in Illinois that he ; will be unable to return until August. Lee Miller, the efficient cashier -of j the Munroe & Chambliss Bank, who has been sick will go to Tallulah Falls for a month's rest. Rev. I. S. Patterson, presiding el der, is in town and will preach at the Methodist church Sunday morning. W. M. Lucius, road overseer, has built nearly a mile of' road on the Summerfield-Ocala road during the month of June at a cost of about $600. Miss Hattie Wilson, one of Ocala's most charming young ladies, has re returned turned returned from a month's visit to Mrs. T. J. Nixon of Madison, where the news papers said some very nice things abotu her. Banker T. T. Munroe, who has been visiting his old home in New York state, returned yesterday, looking the picture of health. Ocala Ten Years Ago (Evening Star July 15, 1912) Geo. W. Easterling returned last night from his visit to South Carolina, i Mrs. W. S. Bullock is rebuilding and remodeling her cottage on North Main street formerly occupied by her mother, Mrs. Reddick. Dr. Harry Walters in a few days will go to Fort McCoy, where he will practice medicine for several months. Mrs. Harry Fausett and her pretty baby will go to Lake Weir in a few days for the summer. Mrs. R. S. Hall and two sons, Earl and Robert, have returned from Sea breeze, where they have been spend spending ing spending some time. Mrs. C. R. Kreger and baby .have returned frtm a visit to Orlando. Motel Ta-Ma Ml 'The Most Perfectly Ventilated Hotel in the South MIAMI, FLORIDA Rates Reasonable The Commercial and Ilasinesa Man Always Welcome Kemal Pasha will not permit a com mission of Allied inquiry to investi gate the Turkish atrocities. He says he thinks the demand unprecedented. So, according to the information, were the atrocities. New York Morning Telegraph. FOR SALE NEW FORD TOURING GAR Guaranteed lt have ONLY ran five blocks. Disceonl for cash ALSO One 1919 Touring Chevrolet One 1920 Touring Chevrolet One 1920 Ford Roadster One 1920 Dodge Roadster $150.00 200.00 Sold 325.00 OCALA MOTOR COMPANY Phone 71 The prohibitionists must now tell it to the merchant marine. Asheville Times. It is hard to understand why Euro peans are so poor, lhey don t have to support bootleggers. Washington Past. The Shipping Board evidently holds China is such a big country that che correspondents have to hire guides to lead them to the war. New York Tribune. The trouble with Father Time is that he doesn't take round trips. Washington Post. that travelers can't be expected to go j Monkeys n one's family tree are overseas, if they can't get half -seas-! preferable to bats in one's DtJry. over. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. (Birmingham Age-Herald. vSl t J Night Phone ftiS Day Phone 47 When the Final Call Comes to a member of the family. It is natural to desire a memorial rvloe in which fittlnj? honor shall toe paid and faith in the larger future a hall be expressed. At eueh a time, those who are suffering the strain of parting must be relieved of the details of ar arrangements. rangements. arrangements. Furthermore, If the ar arrangements rangements arrangements are to be perfect, they must be placed In Msrhly trained and fcxcrlencpd hands. There Is a funeral director In your community who, pos possessing sessing possessing thia skllL also understands that he Is called upon for souithina" more than professional service that the essence ot his responsibility Is to carry out each detail In the spirit of rt la Uor of lo CEO. MACKAY & COMPANY Funeral Directors G. B. Overton, Director Star Ads are Business Builders.Phone 51 n :1 V ! 1 Are You the Man Who "Never Reads Advertisements?" Some men, who are neither blind nor il illiterate, literate, illiterate, claim sincerely that they "never read advertisements." Yet, if you could investigate, in each case you would find that the man who "never reads advertioements' used an ad advertised vertised advertised toothpaste or shaving cream or soap. If he owns an automobile it will be an advertised car. If you ask his opinion of any automobile he will reply iu words that might have been lifted bodily from an advertisement of that automobile. Advertising has formed his opinions to a great degree. He may have received his information through others who ob obtained tained obtained their knowledge from advertising. But it is a fact that no man can escape the effect of advertising even if he does say he "never reads advertisements." Not one of us ever reasoned out entirely from his own mind that the earth is round. If we had not read it or heard it we never would have known it. In these days of good, truthful, helpful advertising to say, "I never read adver advertisements" tisements" advertisements" is merely your way of saying, "I don't read all advertisements, ( Published by the Star Publishing Company, in co-operation ) 1 with the American Association of Advertising Agencies. ) OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 15. 1922 Salt Springs Water We always have on hand a quantity of this famous MINERAL WATER ready for delivery in five gallon containers. PHONE 167 Chero-Cola Bottling Works SEVEN DAY SERVICE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Our plant is equipped for giv giving ing giving you real service on your car. We employ none but expert workmen, and you do not pay for "breaking in" mechanics. Let us clean up and overhaul your car. YouH be surprised at the low cof t of service in our shop. WE SELL Fox Tires and Tubes Cord 10,000 mile guarantee. Fabric 6,000 mile guarantee. STANDARD PRICES E JAMES ENGESSER Phone 258121 W. Broadway Night Phone 533 RAILROAD SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The fololwing schedule figures ub ub-lished lished ub-lished as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Leave Station Arrive 2:20 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:10 am 1:50 pm Jacksonville 1:50 -.m 4:17 pm Jacksonville 3:50 pm Tampa-Manatee-2:15 am t. Petersburg 4:05 : .n 2:55 am NYork-St. Petrsbrg 1:35 am 2:15 am Tampa 2:15 am 1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm 4:05 pm Tampa-St. Petersbrg 4:05 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. Leaves Station Arrives 6:42 am Ocala-Jacksonville 12:25 pm 1:45 pm Ocala-Jacksonville 6:45 pm 3:25 pm Ocala-St. Petersbrg 9:16 pm 2:33 am Ocala-St. Petersbrg 8:20 am 2 :27 am Ocala-J acksonville 7 :00 am 3:25 pm Ocala-Homosassa 6:20 pm :10 am JOcala-Wilcox 11:59 am 7:25 am fOcala-Lakeland 11:50 air Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Phone 597 Night Phone 408 WILLIAMS GARAGE We Specialize in WELDING, ELECTRICAL WORK REBORING CYLINDERS, GRINDING CRANK SHAFTS, GIVE UP A TRIAL Osceola St.. fust off Ft. King Needham Motor Co PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING General Auto Repairing PHONE 252 SASH dooii 8 Geo. MacKay t Co. Ocala, Fla. HARDWARE HIGH GRADE PAINT L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR ANii 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. PICTURE FRAMING Our picture framing department is again open. New mouldings and rap rap-plies plies rap-plies have been put in and we are pre prepared pared prepared to make up and deliver on short notice. Sat-Wed GEORGE MacKAY & COMPANY Erskine Dale, Pioneer John Fox, Jr. Illustrated by R. H. Livingstone Copyright tj Charles Scribner't Bona iur, tut, my hoys." ne saia, wun pleasant firmness, and led Hugh away, and when General Willoughby would have followed, the colonel nodded him hack with a smile, and Hugh was seen no more that nieht. The guests left with gayety, smiles and laujrhter, nnd every one gave the stranirer a kindly goodby. Again Harry went with him to his room and the lad stopped under the crossed swords. "You fight with 'em? I want to learn how to use them." Harry looked at him searchlngly, hut the boy's face gave hint of no more purpose than when he first asked the same question. "All right," said Harry. The lad blew out his candle, but he went to his window Instead of his bed. The moonlight was brilliant amona the trees and on the sleeping flowers and the slow run of the broad river, and it was very still out there and very lovely, but he had no wish to he out there. With wind and storm and sun, moon and stars, he had lived face to face all his life, but here they were not the same. Trees, flowers, house, people had reared some wall between him and them, and they seemed now to be very far away. Everybody had been kind to him all but Hugh. Veiled hostility he had never known before and he could not understand. Everybody had surely been kind, and yet he turned to his bed, and all night his brain was flash flashing ing flashing to nnd fro between the reel of vivid pictures etched on it in a day and the grim background that had hitherto been his life beyond the hills. From pioneer habit he awoke before dawn, and for a moment the softness where he lay puzzled him, but he could smell the dawn and he started to spring up. He felt hot and stuffy, though Ifarry had put up his windows, and lie could not lie there wide awake. He could not go out in the heavy dew in the gay clothes and fragile shoes he had taken off, so he slid into his own buckskin clothes and moccasins and out the still open front door and down the path toward the river. In Instinctively stinctively Instinctively he had picked up his rifle, bullet-pouch and powder-horn. An hour later he loped back on his own tracks. At the front door Harry hailed him and P.arbara came running out. "I forgot to get you another suit of clothes last night," he said, "and we were scared this morning. We thought "I Was Rude to You Last Night and I Owe You an Apology." you had left us. and Barbara there nearly cried." Barbara blushed now and did not deny. "Come to breakfast!" she cried. "Did you find anything to shoot?" Harry asked. "Nothin' but some squirrels," said the lad. Then Hugh came in pale of face and looking rather ashamed. He went straight to the Kentuckian. "I was mde to you last night and I owe you an apology." He thrust out his hand and awk awkwardly wardly awkwardly the boy rose and took it. "And you'll forgive me, too, Bar 'bara?'' "Of course I will." she said happily but holding up one finger of warn warning ing warning should he ever do it again. The rest of the guests trooped In now and some were going out on horse horseback, back, horseback, some for a sail, and some visit Wood Four foot wood reduced to $3.50 per cord until Sept. 1st. Now is the time to lay in your winter's supply. E Gibbons, N. Osceola street, phone 471-Blue. 7-ll-6t The weakness of some of these in fant industries is due to the fast that they are in their dotage. Asheville Times. Albert's Plant Food Is the thing for making your flower garden and pot plants bloom. It is odorless and is sold in 25c and 50c packages and $2 sacks. At the Court Pharmacy. 18-tf Ing up the river in a barge, and all were paired off. To going to drive Cousin Erskine over the place witlj my ponies," said Barbara, "and Tm going back to bed," Interrupt Interrupted ed Interrupted Hugh, "or read a little Latin and Greek with Mr. Brockton." There was impudence as well as humor in this, for the tutor had given up Hugh In despair long ago. Barbara shook her head. Ton are going with us," she said. "I want Hugh to ride with me," said Colonel Dale, "and give Firefly a little exercise. Nobody else can ride him. The Kentucky boy turned a chal challenging lenging challenging eye, as did every young man at the table, and Hugh felt very com comfortable. fortable. comfortable. While every one was get getting ting getting ready, Harry brought out two foils and two masks on the porch a little later. "We fight with those," he said, pointing to the crossed rapiers on the wall, "but we practice with these. Hugh, there, is the champion fencer," he said, "and he'll show you." Harry helped the Kentucky boy to! mask and they crossed foils Hugh giving Instructions all the time and nodding approval. "Toull leam youH learn fast," he said. And over nls shoulder to Harry : "Why, his wrist Is as strong as mine now, and he's got an eye Hke a weaseL" With a twist he wrenched the foil from his antagonist's hand and clat clattered tered clattered it on the steps. The Kentuck Kentuckian ian Kentuckian was bewildered and his face flushed. He ran for the weapon. "You can't do that again." "I don't believe I can," laughed Hugh. "Will you learn me some more?" asked the boy eagerly. "I surely will." A little later Barbara and her cousin were trotting smartly along a sandy road through the fields with the colonel and Hugh loping In front of them. Firefly was a- black, mettle mettlesome some mettlesome gelding. He had reared and plunged when Hugh mounted, and even now he was champing his bit and leaping playfully at times, but the lad sat him with an unconcern of his capers that held the Kentucky boy's eyes. "Gosh," he said, "but Hugh can ridel I wonder if he could stay on him bareback." "I suppose so," Barbara said ; "Hugb can do anything." Many questions the little girl asked and some of the boy's answers made her shudder. "Papa said last night that several of our kinsfolk spoke of going to your country In a party, and Harry and Hugh are crazy to go with them. Papa said people would be swarming over the Cumberland mountains be fore long." "I wish you'd come along." Barbara laughed. "I wouldn't like to lose my hair. "I'll watch out for that," said the boy with such confident gravity that Barbara turned to look at him. "I believe you would," she mur murmured. mured. murmured. And presently: "What did the Indians call you?" "White Arrow." "White Arrow. That's lovely. Why?" "I could outrun all the other boys. "Then you'll have to run tomorrow when we go to the fair at Williams Williamsburg." burg." Williamsburg." "The fair?" Barbara explained. For an hour or more they had driven and there was no end to the fields of tobacco and grain. "Are we still on your land?" Barbara laughed. "Yes; we canft drive around the plantation and get back for dinner. I think we'd better turn now." "Plan-ta-tlon," said the lad. "What that?" Barbara waved her whip. "Why, all this the land the farm "Oh IT "It's called Red Oaks from those big trees back of the house." "Oh. I know oaks well all of 'em." She wheeled the ponies and with fresh zest they scampered for home. Everybody had gathered for the noon noonday day noonday dinner when they swung around the great trees and up to the back porch. Just as they were starting In the Kentucky boy gave a cry and darted down the path. A towering figure in coonskin cap and hunter's garb was halted at the sun-dial and looking toward them. "Now, I wonder who that is," said Colonel Dale. "Jupiter, but that boy can run !" They saw the tall stranger stare wonderingly at the boy and throw back his head and laugh. Then the two came on together. The boy was still flushed but the hunter's face was grave. "This Is Dave," said the boy simprj. "Dave Yandell," added the stranger, smiling and taking off his cap. "I've been at Williamsburg to register some lands and I thought I'd come and see how this young man Is getting along.' Colonel Dale went quickly to meet him with outstretched hand. Tin mighty glad you did," he said heartily. "Erskine has already told us about you. You are just in time for dinner." "That's mighty kind," said Dave. And the ladles, after he was present present-ed, ed, present-ed, still looked at him with much cu curiosity riosity curiosity and great Interest. Truly, strange visitors were coming to Red Oaks these days. That night the subject of Hush and Harry going back home with the tw Kentucklans was broached to Colonel Dale, and to the wondering delight of the two boys both fathers seemed to consider It favorably. Mr. Brock Brockton ton Brockton was going to England for a visit, the summer was coming on, and both CRESCENT FISH MARKET On hand at all times a large stock of fresh and salt water fish. Daily shipments. Will dress and deliver to any part of the city on short notice. Phome 562. 7-tf J. G. JONES. A dinner without a nice piece of fresh meat is like the play of Hamlet with Hamlet on a vacation. Phone us you wants for tomorrow's dinner. Main Street Market. Call 108. 2-tf fathers thought It would be a great benefit to their sons. Even Mrs. Dale, on whom the hunter had made a most agreeable Impression, smiled and said she would already be willing to trust her son with their new guest any anywhere. where. anywhere. "I shall take good care of him, madam," said Dave with a bow. Colonel Dale, too, waa greatly taken with the stranger, and he asked many questions of the new land beyond the mountains. There waa dancing again that night, and the hunter, towering a head above them all, looked on with smiling interest. He even took part In a square dance with Miss Jane Wll Wll-loughby, loughby, Wll-loughby, handling his great bulk with astonishing grace and lightness of foot. Then the elder gentlemen went Into the drawing-room to their port and pipes, and the boy Erskine slipped after them and listened enthralled to the talk of the coming war. Colonel Dale had been in Hanover ten years before, when one Patrick Henry voiced the first Intimation of Independence in Virginia; Henry, a country storekeeper bankrupt ; farmer bankrupt; storekeeper again, and bankrupt again; an idler, hunter, fisher, and story-teller even a "bar keeper," as Mr. Jefferson once dubbed him. because Henry had once helped his father-in-law to keep tavern. That far back Colonel Dale had heard Henry denounce the clergy, stigmatize the king as a tyrant who had forfeit forfeited ed forfeited all claim to obedience, and had seen the orator caught up on the shoulders of the crowd and amidst shouts of applause borne around the court-house green. He had seen the same Henry ride Into Richmond two years later on a lean horse : with pa papers pers papers in his 6addle-pockets, his ex expression pression expression grim, his tall figure stoop stooping, ing, stooping, a peculiar twinkle in his small blue eyes, his brown wig without pow powder, der, powder, his coat peach-blossom In color, his knee-breeches of leather, and his stockings of yarn. The speaker of the Burgesses was on a dais under a red canopy supported by gilded rods, and the clerk sat beneath with a mace on the table before him, but Henry cried for liberty or death, and the shouts of treason failed, then and there to save Virginia for the king. The lad's brain whirled. What did all this mean ? Who was this king and what had he done? He had known but the one from whom he had run away. When he got Dave alone he would learn and learn and learn everything. And then the young people came quietly In and sat down quietly, and Colonel Dale, divining what they wanted, got Dave started on stories of the wild wilderness that was his home the first chapter in the Iliad of Kentucky the land of dark forests and cane thickets that sepa separated rated separated Catawbas, .Creeks and Chero Chero-kees kees Chero-kees on the south from Delawares, Wyandottes and Shavvnees on the north, who fotight one another, and all of whom the whites must fight. How the first fort was built, and the first women stood on the banks of the Kentucky river. He told of the perils and hardships of the first journeys thither fights with wild beasts and wild men, chases, hand-to-hand com combats, bats, combats, escapes and massacres and only the breathing of his listeners could be heard, save the sound of his own voice. And he came finally to the story of the attack on the fort, the raising of a small hand above the cane, palm outward, and the swift dash of a slender brown body into the fort, and then, seeing the boy's face turn scarlet, he did not tell how that same lad had slipped back Into the woods even while the fight was going on, and slipped back with the bloody scalp of his enemy, but ended with the timely coming of the Virginians, led by the lad's father, who got his death-wound at the very gate. The tense breathing of his listeners cul culminated minated culminated now in one general deep breath. Colonel Dale rose and turned to General Willoughby. "And that's where he wants to take our boys." "Oh. it's much safer now," said the hunter. "We have had no trouble for some time, and there's no danger in inside side inside the fort." "I can Imagine you keeping those boys Inside the fort when there's so much going on outside. Still Colonel Dale stopped and the two boys took heart again. Colonel Dale escorted the boy and Dave to their room. Mr. Yandell must go with them to the fair at Williams Williamsburg burg Williamsburg next morning, and Mr. Yandell would go gladly. They would spend the night there and go to the gover governor's nor's governor's balL The next day there was a county fair, and perhaps Mr. Henry would speak again. Then Mr. Yandell must come back with them to Red Oaks and pay them a visit no, the colonel would accept no excuse what whatever. ever. whatever. The boy piled Dave with questions about the people In the wilderness and passed to sleep. Dave lay awake a long time thinking that war was sure to come. They were Americans now, said Colonel Dale not Virginians, Just as nearly a century later the same people were to say: "We are not Americans now we are Virginians." (Continued Monday) Ruptured? Don't wear harness. Let us she you a truss built to give service anc comfort. No thigh straps, no unnec esary buckles. Phillips Drug Co., thi store reliable. ll-2t ltwkr If it is true that iokes made the Ford a success, they may yet do something with Prohibition. Detroit Free Press. A nice, thoroughly modern bunga low home for somebody is being built by the Citizens Investment Co. on a ot on Dougherty street. Price and terms easy. Call and see it. Phone 285 for particulars. 22-tf One of the most hopeful signs of the times we have seen is a sale of swivel chairs by the government. American Lumberman (Chicago). A HERITAGE FOR BABIES The babies born in the oldest mater nlty hospital In the world, the Wom Woman's an's Woman's hospital of New York, are form forming ing forming an alumni association to help other babies and their mothers. In recognition of the debt each tiny alum alumnus nus alumnus owes for the better chance of life and health the hospital has given him all the parents of these children who can afford to do so will give one dol dollar lar dollar every year until the child Is twenty-one years old, says the Delineator. This money will be used for poor moth mothers ers mothers and babies. The Woman's hospital was the first to point the way for the founding of thousands of maternity hospitals all over the world. Now It is pointing the way for the babies to whom these hospitals have given the blessing of scientific birth to express their obligation by helping others. Al Already ready Already maternity hospitals all over the country are starting similar organiza organizations. tions. organizations. If every hospital where babies are born will adopt this beautiful cus custom tom custom hundreds of mothers and children who, for want of care, might die or be sickly In life will become healthy, happy people. Get your hospital to broaden Its usefulness by adopting this custom. There Is a method recently worked out in Switzerland for pressing newly mown grass without first drying It in the sun. All you do is to cart the grass out of the meadow, stack it and let an alternating current of .electricity be begin gin begin and complete the process. When the method is made commercially prac practicable, ticable, practicable, farmers will no doubt rub their hands In glee at this new con conquest quest conquest of the weather. But one may be allowed an expression of sentimental regret at the imminent, loss to the language of a proverb that seemed certain of immortality In future. To advise a doubting friend, with that familiar emphasis which suggests the content of all the wisdom of the ages, to "make hay while the sun shines," will be merely to acknowledge yourself a witless Ignoramus. China, until recently, was the coun country try country of mothers-in-law, where they reigned and used their power to make martyrs of their daughters-in-law. One cannot imagine to what point this ferocious authority was carried. But their good time is nearing an end; the young wives have liberated themselves In the Chinese republic. The femi feminists nists feminists of Canton have won a "glorious victory." First, there is no longer any marriage code. Second, the wife has the right to keep all she has earned. Third, the divorce laws are the same for the two sexes. It would be inter interesting esting interesting to know what Is thought of all this by the old mandarins with crystal or mother-of-pearl buttons. Not a little public interest may be manifested In che prosecution of the claim for damages by a teacher of domestic science against a firm of pub publishers. lishers. publishers. It is alleged that, by inad inadvertence vertence inadvertence or otherwise, the teacher's name was given as the author of a waffle recipe which the plaintiff dis disclaims. claims. disclaims. The Interest of the public is easily explained. Something Is so of often ten often wrong with the waffles, and now perhaps anxious experimenters and those who have been forced to brave the vicissitudes of their adventures may learn what it is. And what a perfect alibi the proceeding will prove in unnumbered undetermined cases. The progress of the hen has not been so spectacular as that of man, but, all things considered, she has pur pursued sued pursued the safer path and kept her end of civilization to the front, without striking, and without suffering unem unemployment. ployment. unemployment. As we contemplate our yard eggs at two bits a dozen, remarks the Houston Post, we lay a tribute of love and respect at her drumsticks. Here are the facts : Short skirts are prettier than the long, draggy kind, says the Chicago News. They repre represent sent represent an Increased appreciation of beauty on the part of the women. All phases of women's garb, from hats to shoes, are Infinitely easier to look at than were the horrors worn ten or twenty years ago. Modern designers of women's costumes deserve a vote of thanks. Everybody likes to see everybody get big pay, unless the first is pay master, and there will be no regrets while Babe Ruth draws down as much In a season as many men get in a lifetime, with 1 per cent added for each home run. Pasteur Institute doctors have hit upon deadly fumes for the house that will kill flies, but that same member of the family will continue to leave the screen door open after him so that the files can get out into the air. If you have tried everything else for that discontented feeling without re relief, lief, relief, go to work. It cures everything but fits, rheumatism and adenoids. A politician is a statesman who loves his country enough to die for it, but doesn't. The vrild oat crop Is always a bum bumper per bumper one, but rust inevitably gets It. W. K. Lane, M. D physician and surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store, Ocala, Fla. tf Ten Chicago women were indicted for election frauds. Who said they couldn't learn politics ? Denver Ex press. Fertilize your pot piants and lawn flowers with Albert's Plant Food. Sold in 25c, 50c and 2 packages at the Court Pharmacy. XS-tf MADE DOG CARRY KITTENS Mother Cat Had No Compunction at AH in Making Friend Do All the Work. An English lady, says a contributor to the Corahlll Magazine, having re received ceived received a kitten and a puppy as t'ifts, determined to bring them up together. She put them Into the same bed, fed them from the same saucer, and they became fast friends. In time the kitten arrived at matron matron-hoed. hoed. matron-hoed. She presented the world with little ones and chose for their nursery a remote and quiet room In the house. But In a few days she evidently de decided cided decided that there was a better place for them in a room on the floor above. Instead of removing the kittens her herself, self, herself, she trotted off to her friend the dog and got him to follow her to the spot where the kittens were lying. When he had looked at them she started off to the upper room, and he followed her; but, seeing that he was so to speak "empty-handed," she doubled back and returned to the kit kittens; tens; kittens; and eventually, after two or three more false starts, he understood her and, picking up one of the kittens in his. mouth, followed her up the stairs to the new place. That was as far as his understanding went, and she had to conduct him back to the other kittens and repeat the whole performance again and again until In the end he had removed them all, and she waa happy in her new quarters. But tt was not the Ideal spot after all; she was happy there only for a day. Again she summoned the dog, and he moved all the kittens again, but more readily than at first. Again the cat became dissatisfied, and the dog moved the kittens again. From first to last there were so many re removals movals removals that the lady lost count of their number. SUDDEN CHANGE OF OPINION Or Possibly the Lady Had Really Been Enjoying Herself and Wasn't Aware of It. At one of thosv banquets where al almost most almost every one is called on to make a short speech or to tell a funny story, a woman' who sat near the speaker's table was heard to remark after nearly every story told: "My goodness, that's another old one. Why don't they tell some new onesT Regardless of whether the speaker got a good laugh, she complained to her companion of the antiquity of the stories. "I've never been to s worse affair. I wish they would cut it short. Td rather have stayed home than come," she- bitterly asserted. In the midst of her harangue, the toastmaster beamed in her direction, and said: "Now, there is Mrs. She is one of the most charming workers in our organization, and I know we would all be glad to hear her speak." Dismayed, Mrs. managed to get on her feet, and addressed the guests thusly: "I really don't know what to say, only that I am so glad to be here with you. I Just said to the lady sit ting next to me what a perfectly splendid time I was having. I didn't know we had so many clever people in the organization who could tell soch funny stories." Indianapolis News. Curiosity Satisfied. I have been in the habit of patron izing a printing shop near home, and on each occasion I have noticed a man in particular who never spoke to me. He always had a -.-cowl on his face. Recently I went to a nearby town by lnterurban and sat in the smoker. A man across the aisle spoke to me: "Ton patronize the Thomas print shop, don't you?" I said "Yes." He said, "I thought I had seen you In there several times." I said "Tell me, who Is that heavy heavy-set set heavy-set man with the white mustache who is, such an infernal grouch." "I guess you must mean me. I just had the mustache shaved off this morning," said he, Chicago Tribune. Bold South American Thieves. Two Ingenious thieves, finding the streets of Buenos Ay res, Argentine, too well policed for daylight holdups, recently succeeded In usiny police headquarters for one of thir opera operations. tions. operations. Accosting a middle-aged man of prosperous appearance, they showed him detectives' badges and announced he must accompany them to headquar headquarters ters headquarters and there explain how he came by the gold watch and other valuables he carried. To avoid a scene the man accompanied them. They took him to an unused room at headquarters and relieved him of everything of value. Then Indicating a door of a room where his protests of innocence would be attended to, they vanished. Lost Forty-eight War Vessels. During the perio when the United States was actually at war, April 0, 1917, to November 11, 1918, the lose of navy vessels was 48 of all classes. On these vessels 1,150 lives were lost. The list include one battleship, the Minnesota, transports, tankers, sub submarine marine submarine chasers, yachts, tc. Town in Class by Itself. George, a new town on the Colum Columbia bia Columbia river, in Washington, will be in a class by Itself, for when coupled with the name of the state it regards itself as the most -triotic place In the United states. Another acquisi acquisition tion acquisition of names is a little crossroad village in Klickitat county Cftlle-l Jiizz, "Say it with flowers," and buy the flowers from Mrs. J. E. Hyndman, 1 miles out on the Dunnellon road. Phone 30M. Zinnias, roses, pinks and pink vine in bloom now. 7-7-lm Then, again, perhaps honesty is the best policy because it has so little competition. Philadelphia Inquirer. Call phone 108 early an J you won't have long to wait for your meats and groceries for dinner. Main Street Market. 2-tf Fraternal Orders KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Ocala Command- w ery Number 13 tlvJO Knights Templar, meets every sec second ond second Friday night in each month at 8 o'clock: st tli a Masonic Hall. A. L. Lucas, E. C B. L. Adams, Recorder. ROYAL ARCH MASONS Regular conventions of the Ocala. Chapter No. 13 R. A. BL, on the fourth r riday in every month at 8 p jn. A. L. Lucas, H. P. B. L. Adams, Secretary. SPANISH WAR VETERANS Fitzhugh Lee Camp No. 11, United Spanish War Veterans, meets the third Friday of each month at armory at 8 o'clock p. m. . C. V. Roberts. Commtnder. L. T. Craft, Adjutant. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday evening at eight o'clock at the castle hall. A cordial w elcome to visiting brothers. L U. Forbes, C. C. C. EL Sage, K. of R. & S. ODD FELLOWS . Tulula Lodge No. 22, L O. O. F, meets every Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall in the third story of the Gary block, A warm welcome always extended to visiting brothers. Joseph Malever, N. G. W. L. Colbert," Secretary. MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M., meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock until further notice. A. C. Blowers, W. M. B. L. Adams, Secretary, WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp No. ,14 meets at K. of P. hall every second and fourth Friday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. Visiting sovereigns "are al always ways always welcome.. P. W. Whiteside, C. C Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter No. 29, 0. E. S., meets at the Masonic hall the second and fourth Thursday evening of each month at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Julie Weihe, W. M. Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary. OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B, P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 286. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets the second and fourth Tuesday eve evenings nings evenings of each month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren elways welcome.. Lodge rooms upstairs over Troxler's and the Book Shop, 113 Main street. W. R. Pedrick, E. R. J. P. Galloway, Secretary. NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju Judicial dicial Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Marion County In Chancery. Vincent Mrasek, Complainant, vs. Mary Mrasek, Defendant-Order for Constructive Service. -It is ordered that' the defendant herein named, to-wit: Mary Mrasek, be and she is hereby required to ap appear pear appear to the bill of complaint filed i this cause on or before Monday, the 7th day of August, 1922 It is further ordered that a copy ol this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Ocala Evening Star, a newspaper pub published lished published in said county and state. This 8th day of June, 1922. (Ct.Ct.Seal) T. D. Lancaster Jr., Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County, Florida. By Frances Tarver, D. C. W. A. Jeffcoat, Complainant s Solicitor. &t-oat NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL MINOR'S LAND Notice is hereby siren to all whoa it may concern that Lydia Krohn, as guardian of Lucille, Dorothy, Harold and Albert Krohn, minors, will ca the 10th day of July, 1922, apply to the Honorable L. E. Fetch, county judge in and for said cecity, at his office in Ocala, in said court, at 10 o'clock a, m or as soon the?. after as the matter can be heard, for authority to sell at private sale, the iouowing aescnoea reai tsi&t a Marion county, Florida, to-wit; The southwest quarter of the north east quarter and northwest charter of the southeast quarter of section 16 township 16 south, range 22 east which application will be laaed Jz the petition for sale now on le in tAA court. Dated June 9th, A. D. 1322. LYDIA KROHN, Guardian. Ocala, Florida. 6-lS-Ct-Rt BETTER let Ditto figure with you on the home building proposition. Lots and material will go up now and then you will be sorry you didat act the suggestion. Buy and build no? Ditto, Realtor. 1t M The Volstead act needs Bm L says the Anti-Saloon League, a observations indicate that tier 'V f be wisdom teeth. Manila P1 BETTER not wait until ASf?X v fire. Let Ditto insure yen carry the worry. BETTER buy a, lot before v up, and build a home whnTJ 7 50 are cheap. Let Ditto Sow OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1922 1: BARGAINS IN Usecl Cars 11916 Ford Touring.. $125.00 11918 Ford Touring with Starter .......$250.00 11921 Ford Sedan. Just like new $550.00 11920 Ford Worm Drive Truck. New tires.. .$325.00 11920 Chevrolet Baby Grand 325.00 11917 Buick "6" Roadster. New tires. $325.00 TERMS ON ANY OF THESE CARS Mack Taylor PHONE 348, Ocala, Fla. UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS . ,,RATES under this heading are as follows: Maximum of six lines one time 25c; three times 60c; six times 75c; one month $3.00. All accounts payable la atlvaace except to those who hare reg regular ular regular advertising accounts. DAYTONA BEACH New, complete complete-ly ly complete-ly furnished, strictly modern apart apartment ment apartment for rent, also garage. Com Communicate municate Communicate with owner, Mrs. A. M. Detrick, DeLand, Fla. 15-6t WANTED Six room house in good location. Phone 293, or call at Hol Hollywood lywood Hollywood office, Gary block. 14-3t FOR RENT Three or four furnish furnished ed furnished romos, furnished nicely for light .housekeeping. Apply 212 Orange avenue. 14-6t FOR SALE A lot of household fur furniture niture furniture in good condition. Phone 475 . or call at the residence of Harvey Clark, 22 Tuscawilla St. 14-3t FOUND Sunday afternoon, a lady's pocket book on Oklawaha ave avenue. nue. avenue. The same may be had by identification and paying for this ad. Phone 474. 13-tf H. H. SUMMERLIN Shoe Repair Shop, 2 Magnolia St., west of the courthouse. Repairing youths' shoes 60c. and $1; adults' $1.25, $1.50 and . $1.75; all others $2.25 and $2.50. lm FOR SALE On Fort King avenue easy terms, one lot 60 x 500. See Mrs. J. H. Cramer, East Fort King avenue. 13-tf FOR SALE Five foot roll top desk; . large safe with steel vault; Bowser kerosene oil tank, 185 gallon, one one-gallon gallon one-gallon stroke; Dayton computing scales. Address Belleview Trading Co, Belleview, Fla. 12-6t FOR SALE General store, good lo cation, bargain for some one with $1000 to $1500. For particulars ad dress Store, care Star. 12-6t THE DINING ROOM Of the Colo Colonial nial Colonial Hotel is again open. Regular meals 50c. Mrs. S. B. Arnold, Man ager. ll-6t FOR SALE One Overland four 1921. Five good tires, one has never been on car; $300. Very best shape. The Autogenous Welding Co. ll-6t WANTED Married man wants posi- v tion as clerk in grocery store. Have ; had three years experience and can ; furnish references. If interested i now or in the near future, address k J. H. Gale, Route A, Box 67, Ocala, Fla. H-6t FOR SALE Registered Poland China ' boar; weight about 400 pounds. Ad Address dress Address George Adams, Route A, ' Phone 39M. 10-6t F0R; RENT Light housekeeping apartment, furnished. Apply to E. A. Revels at Revels Studio. 8-tf OAT SEED FOR SALE 500 bushels " te&nine old Florida 90-day oat seed. The only sure crop oat for this sec section. tion. section. Ten bushel lots, $2 per bushel. Newcomb Barco, Cotton Plant, Flor Florida. ida. Florida. 6-18-lm TO ICE CONSUMERS Oar drivers want to help you get all t ICE you need every day this sum sum-Wei Wei sum-Wei but they need your help. v"wTen you put your ICE CARD out J tiine you save them extra trips 'jnd'toaVg. saving ice for everybody. tho icA enmnartment . x.your refrigerator free from food a bottlea. time and iceV ; .J"s these two simple rules, follow follow-ljlany, ljlany, follow-ljlany, help us make gure that re efl served this summer. Ocala Ice & Packing Co. 3i OCALA. FLA. mad. 17 Ford's f.iwers aren't . ti--Washington Post. S If you hare any local or society item3 for ihe St?r, call five-one. Mr. O. H. Rogers of this city is registerd at the Hotel Ta-Miami, in Miami. Mrs. T. C. Carter and children have returned from a short trip to points in the southern part of the state. Miss Mamie Sue Spencer returned last night from a very pleasant visit with Miss Sara Johnson at Paaltka. Miss Donnie Sims, who has been ab sent from her place at Frank's store for the past week, continues quite sick. Combine pleasure with business and go north on Merchants & Miners steamers from Jacksonville to Balti Baltimore more Baltimore and Philadelphia. Atlantic City and New York are easily reached. It Mr. Jack Camp who has been in the city this week attending to business, left today for Asheville, where he and his family are spending the summer. . Misses Abbie and Annie Munroe and Mr. Robert Munroe left this aft afternoon ernoon afternoon for their old home in Syracuse, N. Y., where they will spend the sum mer. Mr. Joseph Malever leaves today for the eastern markets to purchase the early fall stock for his dry goods store. He expects to be absent for about two weeks. A little "unclassified" ad. in the Star a few days ago recovered a purse containing a neat sum of money and valuable jewelry. The owner says it pays to advertise. Miss Rhoda Rhody left last night for Southern Pines, where she will be for three weeks after which she will ero to her home in Patton, Penn., for the remainder of the summer. Mr. A. J. McLaughlin left yester day afternoon for Wagram, N. C. where he was called on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. Effie Mc Laughlin. He was accompanied by his young son, Ben. Mrs. Geo. W. Martin and her two grand-children, Donald and Irnette Wilson, Mrs. Harrison Black and lit tle daughter went to Lake Weir yes terday to enjoy a week's outing. While ther they are comfortably lo cated at Halcyon Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Barrier of Crys tal River are enjoying a visit in Ocala with Mrs. Barrier's brother, Mrs. James Carlisle, and family. They ex pect to leave the last of this month in their car for Masaschusetts, where they will visit with Mr. Barrier's mother. Friends of Miss Willie Mae Lang, one of Gainesville's popular society set, will regret to learn of her illness at the home of her parents on West University avenue. Gainesville Sun. Miss Lang made her home in Ocala for a number of years and since mov moving ing moving away has visited here a number of times. Her friends will regret to hear of her illness. Mr. H. S. Minshall has just closed a contract for the heating, lighting and plumbing work on the Newberry high school building. That thriving city's new building will cost over $35,000. The Minshall establishment also has the contract for fitting up the elegant new school building now un under der under construction at Anthony. The electrical and plumbing fixtures in the new bank building at Citra are also the work of the Minshall shops. Mr. Julian Bullock is now connected with the law office of Mr. T. S. Tran- tham in the Law Library building. Mr. Bullock was practicing his profession at Fort Lauderdale and when Uncle Sam asked for troops he enlisted, serving in the A. E. F. in France till the armistice. Since coming out of the army he has been connected with an abstract company in Orlando. The Star wishes the new firm every suc cess. Frank P. Gadson was called to Bainbridge, Ga., yesterday on account of the death of his brother, Sanders Gadson. The latter many years ago was a resident of Ocala. BASEBALL SCHEDULE TO AUGUST 25 At Home Gainesville, July 17, 18, 19. Palatka, August 3, 4, 5. Lake City (pending) August 7, 8. Leesburg, August 17. Leesburg, August 25. On the Road Leesburg, July 13. St. Augustine, July 24, 25, 26. Lake City pending, July 31, Aug. 1. , Palatka, August 10, 11, 12. Leesburg, August 18. Leesburg, August 24. Here's to the girls, God bless 'em, no matter how they dress 'em. Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter. The Iowa corn crop theis year has been estimated at 18 gallons per acre. Los Banos Enterprise. OCALA OCCURREHCE WOODMEN ARE PLANNING FOR A PICNIC The members of Fort King Cmp W. O. W. held a well attended meet ing at their hall Friday night. Visi tors from Citra and Sparr camps were present. Several applications for membership were favorably voted on and a number of talks for the good of the order were made. The Woodmen are planning for a picnic some time in the near future. To ride one of the Carmichael boats to some good picnic ground down the Oklawaha river and have a lunch is the idea. It will be worked out at the next meeting. FAIRFIELD Fairfield, July 12. We are sorry to have to report some of the folks here are having what they call the flu. We wish for them a speedy recovery. Mr. Willie Smith of Martin was a caller Saturday, as was Mr. Henry Brown and wife of Micanopy. We are informed that Mr. Novinger has bought what is known as the Wilkerson place at Long Pond and will move there about the first of No November. vember. November. We wish him all possible success on his new farm. Mr. K. C. Ausley and wife and Mr. E. I. Whittington were callers at the home of E. A. Smith of Shiloh Sat Saturday urday Saturday night. A number of the folks here attend ed the picnic at Cooter Pond Tuesday, July 4th, and report a pleasant time, though it rained a great deal. After spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Cook, Mrs. J B. Smith has returned to her home at Wacahoota for a few days. Mr. H. J. Jernigan and wtie were surjner euests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mixson Saturday. Mr. W. T. Whittington of r leming leming-ton ton leming-ton was a Saturday caller, also Mr. M. B. Mixson was seen on our streets. The Baptist folks are planning series of meetings on the night of the fifth Sunday in this month. Every one is invited to attend these serv ices. Listen, you farmers, it's .only s short while before the fair will open Have you decided what you will put on exhibition? If it, it's getting time to make your decision and begin get ting things together. Don't wait un til the last moment for you are liable to forget something. OAK VALE Oak Vale, July 13. Messrs. A. M Anderson, C. S. Mims and Alton Boyer made a business trip to Ocala Wednesday, going down in Mr. Boy- er's car. Miss Emma Lee and Geoffrey Mims returned home Sunday afternoon aft er spending a pleasant week at Mr. Ben Mims' home at Anthony. Mr. M. A. Clancy and son M. D., and daughter Miss Louie, and Mrs. C. W. Boyer attended preaching Sunday at the Methodist church at Wacahoo Wacahoota. ta. Wacahoota. After services they called to see Mrs. Charles Curry, who has been quite sick, but we are glad to learn that she was some better. Mr. Gorson Anderson and brother Philip, spent the week-end with rela tives at Oldtown, returning Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Granger of Williston spent the past few days a guest of Mrs. W. H. Anderson. Messrs. R. H. Reddick and Mims Mattair were summoned to appear at Bronson Tuesday for jury duty. They were glad to find that they were not needed. The R. H. Reddicks spent Thursday in Williston, Mrs. Reddick visiting her mother, Mrs. Robinson and her sis sister, ter, sister, Mrs. M. E. B. Robinson of Cole man, who is with her mother for a few days. Little Lucile Phiney of Raleigh is spending a few days with her grand grandparents, parents, grandparents, W. H. and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Sallie Reddick spent Thursday with her niece, Mrs. Lovett Smith, of Williston. Mr. Pearsall Larson spent Friday night with his brother, H. A. Larson and wife of Williston. ORANGE SPRINGS Orange Springs, July 13. Mrs. Myrtle McPhail made a visit to St. Augustine Saturday, returning Wed Wednesday. nesday. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wimberly visit visited ed visited in Palatka Friday. The Townsend family have return returned ed returned to Lake Butler on a short business trip but will come back to finish out the vacation at their summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cone of Lake But ler were among those who spent last week in our town. Carl Smith and Rex Lee of Center Hill are spending a portion of their vacation here with Carl's aunt, Mrs. Joe Rast. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hall from Lowell who have rooms with Mrs. Sears, are spending tthis week here. Mr. Hail is a successful fisherman and fur furnishes nishes furnishes plenty of meat for the table. Mrs. J. N. Rou and family of Red Reddick dick Reddick spent last week here, indulging in the pleasures which our spring affords. C. J. Rast was the successful bid bidder der bidder for the job of building the new bridge over Orange Creek which will connect the Rodman and Citra roads. He is now putting in the fill on the Marion county side and will be ready for the bridge work as soon as the contract is drawn which will be on the 20th. ST. AUGUSTINE WRITER IS A GOOD SPORT Doesn't Waste Any Space Beefing Over the Mullets' Defeat (St. Augustine Record, 13th) The Ocala Wildcats turned upon the Saints in the final game yesterday afternoon, winning by the one-sided count of 10 to 2, thereby leaving the series in a complete deadlock. St. Au Au-tfustine tfustine Au-tfustine fans will be given the oppor opportunity tunity opportunity of seeing the deciding contests when Manager Harris' aggregation comes here for a return three-game set at Lewis Park on Monday, July 24th. Lefty Andreu was sent to the mound yesterday to capture the final jarae, but his fork-handed slants were not quite as poisonous to the Cats as the right-handed hooks dished out by Colee and Hernandez on the preced preceding ing preceding days. Base hits greeted Andreu with too much regularity and in the third Hernandez was called back to the mount, and had the big right righthander hander righthander been able to put anything like he stuff on the ball which he had the day before, the result might have been different. But it was a physical impossibility to expect any twirler to pitch a 13-inning game one day and come right back the next day and throw them over twenty minutes for batting practice, and then get in and pitch seven innings of ball. He got them over the plate which was the most that could be expected, and what Ocala did to them when they came over is past history now. Six teen hits, including one homer and five doubles accounted for ten tallies, and on top of their terrific hitting the Wildcats played not only perfect, but spectacular ball in the field. Whitney, the left-hander who pitch pitched ed pitched the opening game, was sent back for another crack at the Saints, and with his team-mates hitting the way they were he didn't have to pitch much. The Saints cracked out nine safeties, and in addition were robbed of several by brilliant fielding, the Ocala outfield accepting nine chances. - Van iandingham and Rymer led the Ocala assault with three hits, while Taylor, Wood, Leon and Brooks collected two apiece. Liddell's soli solidary dary solidary blow was a peach, clearing the rightfield fence for a home run, the third smash over the Ocala fence in the last ten years, and the first time the feat has been accomplished by an ucala player. McDaniel, Carter and Davies gath gathered ered gathered two hits apiece for the Saints, Carter getting the only extra-base knock. The Wildcats will be at Lewis Park for three games, commencing Mon Monday, day, Monday, July 24th, and fans of this sec section tion section should be planning to see every fame. The visitors have a fast, smooth-working baseball machine and in addition will be augmented for this occasion by two star twirlers wno are under contract to report the latter part of this week. CONNER Conner, July 12. P. T. Randall and son, J. W. Randall, were in Ocala Sat Saturday urday Saturday looking after business. P. T. Randall left Sunday afternoon for Jacksonville to be absent several days. J. N. Stevens and wife were in the county seat yesterday. W. H. Garrettson has returned from a business trip to Jacksonville. Lonnie Randall was in Ocala Sat Saturday urday Saturday on matters of business. Grady Smith of Ocala spent Satur Saturday day Saturday night and Sunday with his friend, Ralph Gnann. Dr. A. H. Wingo was in Ocala yes yesterday. terday. yesterday. E. O. Powell, Mrs. Powell, Miss Martha Powell and Mrs. Gnann went to Ocala yesterday on a shopping trip. i-.uon ianaiana of Ucala spent Sunday with home folks near Lynne. E. H. Cordrey and wife of Atlanta, have returned from a two weeks visit to Mr. Cordrey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Cordrey. Rev. Perry Roberts of Jasper, was a recent visitor to his mother and other relatives near Lynne. Miss Gladys Stanaland and Ralph Stanaland left Tuesday for DeLand, where they will attend the Baptist as assembly. sembly. assembly. Miss Clyde Mosely of Waldo is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Gnann. Clifton Mills of Miami is visiting relatives at Lynne. Miss Lyda Cordrey accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Sims of Anthony, spent several days with home folks recently. The following are the newly elected officers of the B. Y. P. U: President, Mrs. Capron Smith; vice president, Mi;s Gladys Stanaland; secretary, Addison Hicks; treasurer, Miss Ruby j Cordrey; librarian, Miss Martha Pow ell; group captains, Misses Wynonah Randall, Edith Manning and Alice Cordrey; choirster, W. C. Henderson. J. II. Hunt and wife of Branford, are occupying one of the houses on the Powell turpentine camp during the construction of the high school build building. ing. building. R. O. Gnann and family have re returned turned returned from a pleasant visit to Haw Hawthorne, thorne, Hawthorne, Waldo and Raiford, making the trip by automobile. Miss Alice Cordrey is spending the wek with relatives at Anthony. Mr. Edison might stop getting out questionaires long enough to invent a noiseless lawn mower. Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter. The Shipping Board stands out for the freedom of the sprees. Asheville Times. 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 pos z -Z--ZJ sible to attain. With these purposes ever before us, we cordially invite your ac-' count, with the assurance of safety and satisfaction. ( THE OCALA NATIONAL BANK f "j1 A . ?vr2.riTTfr z -- VC .- "V ( -. STIRRING UP THE MOTOR CIRCLES (Continued from First Page) information, maps and guides. This policy is favored by the directors of the motor club. The position is taken that every motor tourist can well af afford ford afford to take out a membership to get the benefits of the A. A. A. service. By taking out a membership m the local club the car owner becomes a member of every affiliated club in the United States, entitled to services of every club including free and up to the minute touring information, free mechanical service and free legal aid. TURNER FARM Turner Farm, July 13. The farm farmers ers farmers are busy saving their fodder be between tween between showers. Messrs. L. T. Matchett, W. M. Har Harper, per, Harper, W. W. Johns and Luther Wal Wal-dron dron Wal-dron visited the county seat Tuesday. A number of our young folks at attended tended attended the baseball game at Island Grove the fourth. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johns made a business trip to Citra Friday. Messrs. Wes and Jim Waldron were business callers in our burg Monday evening. Mr. W. M. Harper and daughter, Miss Eva Harper, were shopping in Citra Saturday morning. Mr. Tom Hardee and family were visitors at Bay Lake Monday. Mr. faul Simmons oi bparr was a visitor at Sunday school Sunday eve ning. Mrs. Gary Waldron and little son Clifton, were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Smith, Sunday. Mr. Homer Eargle was a pleasant caller at this place Sunday. Rev. Hardester will fill his regular appointment here Sunday. Everybody is invited to attend. As we understand it. Uncle Sam isn't much of a success as a sailor, but is a heck of a bartender. Dallas News. STOMACH TROUBLES Indiana Lady Had Something like Indigestion Until She Took Elack-Drassht, Then Got All Right Savmonr. Ind. "Some time ago had a sick SDell. something like Indi gestion," writes Mrs. Clara Peacock, of icoute 6, this place. "I would get very 6"';k at the stomach, and spit or vomit, epwcially In the mornings. Then I bogan the use of Thedford's BIcck-Draught, after I had tried other r;,'-.-i.-iiiea. The Black-Draught re lieved me more than anything that I took, and 1 eot all right "I haven't found anything better ti::m Black-Draueht when suffering from trouble caused by constipation. It easv and sure. Can be taken in emrll doses or large as the case calls for." When you hare sick stomach, lndi rr-?tirm- headache, constipation, OI ether disagreeable symptoms, take r.Iack-Draught to help keep your system free from poison. Thedford's Black-Draught Is made from curelv vegetable Ingredients, acts in a gentle, natural way, and has no bad after-effects. It may be safely taken by young or old. Get a package of Black-Draught to to-day. day. to-day. Insist on the genuine, Thedford's Kt ycur druggist's. KC-H? $ $ U $$$ v : STAR ADS ARE BUSINESS BUILDERS TRY ONE irn rx toc z tx1 fc sk zk r .."t z 'fz'ic sk .k'.xi - S.- "w V- W Vrf" X2p The Windsor Hotel JACKSONVILLE, FLA ARE YOU PARTICULAR? About your meat? If it is clean and fresh? Call on us or call us up. YVe can satisfy your wants. Good quality and low prices. SATURDAY SPECIAjL Loaf of Federal Bread given with each order of Stew or Roast Beet over $1.00. EAGLE MEAT MARKET Phone 74 riRF. PROOF WHITE STAR LINE Negotiable Storage Receipt leaned ou Collnu, Antontobilea, lite I MOVE, PACK, SHIP LIVE STOCK, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, MACHINERY, FURNITURE, ETC. Our delicious ice cream will be delivered anywiaere in the city, two quarts or more, packed, in bulk or in bricks, direct from .he creamery, to reach you in time tor mtnt. BUlK: Une gallon, pacKea, $i.du, aeuverea; uu-xaiiun, pack packed, ed, packed, 90c. delivered; one quart, nnot packed, 50c. at creamery. Bricks: Two or more quart bricks, packed, 60c a quart, delivered; quart brick, not packed, 50c. at Creamery. Fresh Creamery Butter Daily Can now be had at the following places. Farmers Exchange Store Main Street Market H. B. Masters Company Five U-Serve Stores. Fresh milk in any quantity at U-Serve Stores. MARION COUNTY CREAMERY CO. Phone 94 rtaaviKn-arfi' r rw I 1 : da V A VISIT TO THE CEMETERY Will show many examples of our akiL as monument builders. Among them are every sort of memorial ranging from the very simplest to the most ornate and stately. And every one bears the hall mark of good taste and skillful workmanship. Oar book of designs will be shown to any who plan i stone for their plot. Ocala Marble Works OCALA, FLORIDA DR. K. J. WEI HE, S' Optometrist and Optician ?aSe Eyesight Specialist 114 Main Street, JicksonviH 18 East Broadway, Ocala BETTER insure before rather than after the fire. Let Ditto insure you. if ffV. II 1T-r Irs IN the heart of the city, with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern conven convenience ience convenience in each room. Dining room service is second to none. ROB1.RT M, MEYER, Manager J. E. KAVANAUGH Proprietor 122 Stain Street TRANSFER AND STORAGE LONG DISTANCE MOVING Phone 296 ICE CREAM DELIVERED At Your Home amner or supper or e&ceixau l I?'- C-- C'-- o. -C-- m;Jm "TV 3? C 4 flE do not charge z? rr any thing extra for the high quality of printing we do or the quick service. Let us do your next job in commercial printing. ZJ z? Zf Phone 51, Star Publishing Co. Zs The salvation of the Florida farmer this season is cottonT Dont let the boll weevil get yours. Let the Clark Clark-son son Clark-son Hardware Company tell you bow to control this pest. 7-5-12t |
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