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JLA EV V ENINQ AK - - r i -,- ; i j ,, -, : : . . : ., . WEATHER FORECAST jGenerally' fair tonight; Thursday partly cloudy with local thundershowers. TEMPERATUBI23 This morning, 72; this afternoon, 91. Sun Rises Tomorrow, 5:42: Seta, 7:26. ' OCALA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1922 " VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT. NO. 177 v PRESIDENT KEEPS FINGER Oil PULSE Of the Strike-Fever Patient And . Awaits the Psychological Minute , For Strenuous Action Chicago, July 26. (By Associated Press). With .the' government today assuming control of freight traffic, eastern railroads continuing their ef efforts forts efforts to form new" unions of shopmen and the indications from Montreal that a walk-out of 40,000 Canadian r shopmen would be authorized,, peace in the railroad strike seemed a remote possibility. '.''' '". THREAT FROM DETROIT Detroit, July ; 26. The threat ""that 400,000 maintenance of way men will ' go on strike on account of the alleged action of certain eastern railroads in attempting to form company organi organizations zations organizations to take the place of interna international tional international unions and the action of guards employed by tne railroads, was made here today at headquarters" of the maintenance of way men and shop la- borers. DENIED IN CHICAGO Chicago, July 26 President Grable, - of the maintenance of way men, de denied nied denied today reports from Detroit head head-' ' head-' quarters that members of the union . are threatening to strike. Grable said negotiations were proceeding satis satisfactorily factorily satisfactorily befose the labor board. president's Linger is on the .,;?' PULSE Washington, July 26. Resuming conferences through which he propos ed to keep in close contact with the railroad strike situation, President Harding today, conferred with W. W. Rtterbury, vice president in charge of operations of the Pennsylvania- rail railroad. road. railroad. 'Secretary Hoover also partici participated pated participated iri the" conference. THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES Fierce Attack Made on Non-Union 4 Men at Toledo by Wives And ( Daughters of Strikers Toledo, July 26. Forty women, wives and daughters of striking shop men, attacked' a party of non-union railroad shopmen on their way to work today in the shops of the New York Central here.1 The police" re responding sponding responding to the call for help met with a shower of bricks and stones which resulted in a call for police reserves. Three patrol wagons loaded with offi officers cers officers rushed to the scene with orders to arrest every woman found in the vicinity. When the reserves arrived the women had fled and r-o arrests were made. OCALA STEADILY BUILDING UP Every Way You Xook a New Struc Struc-tore tore Struc-tore is Being Erected A drive over Ocala shows much work along constructive lines. North Magnolia streets shows Mr. Teuton's new dwelling nearing completion. South Sanchez street boasts of a pret pretty ty pretty new bungalow being built for Mr. McKenzie. South Ninth street re reveals veals reveals a new cottage belonging to Mr. Jack Thomson. Orange avenue is the location of Mr. J. D. McCaskill's new uuue. ciaai run jvuig suno uj Tillman house almost completed. No home. East Fort King shows matter what direction you turn there are new houses popping up. Almost every street in town can boast of some improvement either in the shape of a new or a remodeled house. OCALA FIREMENSV WORK APPRECIATED Mayor Peek yesterday received the following letter: i "'.;'. Seaboard Air Line Railway Company, Tampa, Flan July 24, 1922. Mayor City of .Ocala: Dear Sir: I am just advised that but for ihe prompt service of the Ocala fire department, we would have had a serious fire following the acci dent near Ocala July 20th and I wish to express to you our sincere appre appreciation ciation appreciation on the part of this company for the good work done by your fire department. Will appreciate your extending this' information to your fire chief. ' .. Yours very truly, L. B. Burns, Supt. Mr. J. C. Boatright was Ocala friends yesterday. visiting New bar pins at THE BOOK SHOP. THEATY VIOLATED Bf THE TEUTONS ; -;;';. '" ; Construct a Fort Under Guise of a School Near Entrance to The - Kiel Canal , Paris, July 26. (By the Associated Press). The council of ambassadors today decided to send a sharp note, to the German government demanding immediate destruction of the fire con control trol control and range finding school which German naval authorities have quiet quietly ly quietly established at a strategic point on the Kiel caanl. Allied expert opilnion has declared the school convertible into a fort commanding the entrance to the canal. WORST OF A LONG LIST Allied control officers who reported the school to the council termed it the most flagrant of a long series of vio violations lations violations of (he naval terms of the treaty of Versailles on the part of Germany. EQUIPPING PLANTS WITH OIL Chicago Industries Take a Precaution That Should Have Been Adopted Months Ago i Chicago, July 26. Several Chicago industrial f plants : are ': preparing again possible coal shortage, by hur hurriedly riedly hurriedly equipping their furnaces and boilers for burning oil. GEN. ROGERS DECORATED N BY ITALIAN GOVERNMENT Washington, July 26. In recogni recognition tion recognition of his valuable services during the world war, Major General Harry L. Rogers, quartermaster general of the army, was decorated by the Ital Italian ian Italian government with the insignia of Commander of, the Order of the Crown, the ceremony of investiture having taken place in the Italian em embassy. bassy. embassy. General Rogers, as chief quar quartermaster termaster quartermaster of the A. E. F., was Gen General eral General Pershing's right-hand supply man, and was faced with the biggest supply problem that has ever con confronted fronted confronted any army the feeding and clothing for 2,000,000 men separated from their home base of supply by 3000 miles of water. So successfully did General Rogers perform this titanic task that, not only did our own government award him the Dis Distinguished tinguished Distinguished Service Medal,x but he has also been -decorated by all 'the allied governmer. fts, the Italian decoration completing the chain, MARIE PORQUET SUES THE ROTHSCHILD MILLIONS New York, July 26. Baron James A. DeRothschild, a member of the fa famous mous famous Rothschild family of France, was sued for $500,000 damages in the state supreme court today by Marie Porauet. a French eirl, who al leged she came here last spring upon his promise to marry her and that he has since refused to fix the date for the marriage, v The baron is now in France. CHILDREN'S PARTY Betty Blalock, the little daughter of liAtMr. and Mrs. Joe Blalock, celebrated i : t p fourth birthday yesteday after noon with a nartv. to which about thirty-fiev of her little friends and playmates were invited. The after after-non non after-non was spent in playing games nd those present had such a good time that they were reluctant to say good bye. Refreshments consisting of ice cream and cake and mints were serv served ed served on the porch and lawn, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. George Taylor. There was a big birthday cake iced inJ pink with pink candles and the table on which this was placed was also prettily decorated with pink vine. The favors of the afternoon were little dolls with real hair which were eager ly received, by Ihe little girls present rand taken home to be cherished with the rest of the doll family. Bettie was the recipient of many pretty and useful presents and all the little folks who helped her cele celebrate brate celebrate her birthday will remember the afternoon as one of the happiest in their young lives. With a higher tariff scheduled for dress goods there will be nobody to blame but the republicans if the girls have to shorten their skirts again. again.-Nashville Nashville again.-Nashville Southern Lumberman. DESIROUS OF THE BAD 0L0 DAYS American Whisky Distillers Gather I At Louisville to Undermine The Eighteenth Amendment Louisville, July 26. Whisky dis distillers tillers distillers of the entire country are as assembled sembled assembled her today to declare war upon ; national prohibition enforce enforcement ment enforcement officers, according to their at attorneys. torneys. attorneys. Support in the stand of the distillers in opposing regulations of whisky withdrawals from warehouses when liquor is to be used for medical purposes will come from the Ameri American can American Medical Association it was claim claimed ed claimed by some. A MINE OWNERS READY TO MEET THE MEN At Least One Body of Operators ReaJy, to Try for An Adjustment, Bridgeport, Ohio, July 26.- An Announcement nouncement Announcement was made here today by Secretary Albasin, of the Pittsburgh Vein Operators Association, that the association now stands ready to enter conferences with officials of the Unit United ed United Mine Workers either for the state of Ohio or for the central competitve field with a view of terminating the strike. : SMASHED THE SHIP Accidents are Expensive but Risks Must be Taken to Train Aviators Americus, July. 26 Turning somer saults in the air this morning near Ellaville, Ga., one of the government's airplanes attempting a one-day flight from Pensacola to Washington crash ed to- the earth and was Vrecked. ieut. Lee and his mechanician were severely shaken up but not seriously hurt. WILLIAM LEVY Tallahassee, July 26. William .Levy, one ox laiianassee s largest property owners, diedn Asheville, N. C, today. He had been in ill health for several years and in Asheville for more than a year. The funeral will be held Friday in Washington. HARD AT WORK ON THE DIXIE HIGHWAY Work is being pushed to the full capacity of the large crews on the job on the Dixie Highway south of Ocala. The work has commenced at Lake Weir station and moved south to towards wards towards Eastlake. Fully a mile of the road is laid and ready to be brought to a final surface by the road planer that is used by the Barber-Fortin (jompany. ine company now nas ni- teen International trucks and two 15 15-ton ton 15-ton steam rollers at work on the road between Lake Weir and Weirs dale. Mr. C. G. Rose of the Ocala Limerock Company, ..is shipping eighteen cars of limerock to Weirsdale and Lake Weir daily for use on this, road. This is the largest amount of rock ever shipped to one contractor in Florida for. one day's distribution. -At the presnt rate of construction about 1000 feet of road is. laid every day and by Nov. 15th the road will be completed into Belleview. Work will begin in a few days on the concrete culverts along the road and that part of the contract will be completed along with the surfacing of the road. The Arlo team at Oak defeated the Jacksonville All Stars Monday after noon. We have been expecting a re report port report of the game, but the boys havent sent it in yet. Jimmy Whitesides has added to the attractions of his neat little refresh ment store by keeping a scoreboard, on which all the games in which the Ocala. teams are engaged are record ed, inning by inning, as fast as they are played. Mrs. Wade Dumas made a delight ful innovation in the regular weekly meeting of the round dozen auction club. Mrs. Dumas invited, the club members and a few extra friends to the lake, where she and Mrs. R. I Anderson Jr. are staying. The party left this morning in cars for an all- day meeting and besides, the regular game of auction they will enjoy bath bathing ing bathing and boating before their, return home late this afternoon. BAD SETBACK FOB THE WIFE BEATERS Jacksonville Woman Retaliated On - v Her Abusive Husband With a Brace of Bullets Jacksonville, July 26. Tony Car Car-ballido, ballido, Car-ballido, thirty-three, was shot by his wife, Marie, twenty-one, after their return home from a dance and died at four o'clock this : morning. It was Jacksonville's fourth domestic tragedy in recent months.. The girl said her husband abused her and when the police arrived her face vas bruised from blows. She had a pistol with only two cartridges in it. The first srot struck her husband in the abdo abdomen. men. abdomen. After he fell she walked to him, pointed the pistol at his prostrate body and fired the second shot, which struck his shoulder. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Dunnellon, July 24. Mrs. Andrew L. Neville entertained at a bridge tea Wednesday afternoon, at th home of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Rives,' the oc occasion casion occasion being the announcement of the engagement of Miss Inez Neville to Mr. Robert Rogers of Ocala. Mrs. Rives home was beautifull decorated, a pink and white color scheme being carried out most effectively Rose de Montana and fern were used in the reception and drawing rooms, where the bridge tables were arranged. The color scheme was further carried out in the dining room where pink and white roses were used. The' dining table was laid with a lace cloth, cen centered tered centered with V lovely basket of roses, combined with lacy fern. .' - Places were marked with dainty tallies done in miniature bride's de de-signs. signs. de-signs. The charming favors were tiny pink kewpie dolls dressed as brides, attached to mint, cups contain containing ing containing heart-shaped pink-, and V white mints. Delicious fruit punch was served during the game.- 1 At the conclusion of several enthus enthusiastic iastic enthusiastic rubbers of auction Miss Marie Grumbles was given a lovely brass flower basket, an useful shopping list book was presented to Miss Dorothy Grumbles and Mrs. D. B. Kibler 're 'received ceived 'received a pair of mahogany candle candlesticks. sticks. candlesticks. Following the awarding of prizes, the most interesting feature of the afternoon took place. A concealed or chestra played Mendelssohn's wedding march and entering the reception hall was dainty little Martha Metcalf dressed as a bride, wearing white or gandy with a tulle veil and carrying a shower bouquet of white "roses. With her came little Henry Grumbles, in full dress as a groonv carrying a large pink heart, from which, were suspended smaller hearts, bearing the names "Beck and Bob" and "August 17th," in large white letters. Pink Neapolitan ice cream in the shape of dainty slippers, with heart shaped angel cakes composed the ice course. Mrs. Neville was assisted in enter taining by her sister, Mrs. Hugh Rives, her niece Miss Inez Rives, and Misses Nellie Jones, Enzabeth Tuc&er of Tampa, Julia Meadows of Anthony, and Inez Grumbles. Miss Neville, the bride-elect, wore an exquisite afternoon gown of jose and silver imported chiffon, with which she wore a silver lace hat trim med with ostrich. The hostess wore a pretty afternoon gown of blue crepe trimmed with lace. Mrs. George Ne ville, mother of the bride-elect, wore an afternoon gown of periwinkle satin. Mrs. Rives wore blue French organdy, lace trimmed. The bridge players invited were Mrs. Harry Swartz, Mrs. Walter Preer of Ocala, Mrs. ; Allison, Mrs. George Neville, Mrs. Sara W. Dunson of Atlanta, Mrs. Rogers of Ocala, Mrs. J. S. White of Greenville. Ga, Mrs. J. F. Curry, Mrs. D. B. Kibler, Mrs. C. D. Wynne, Mrs. W. J. Met Metcalf, calf, Metcalf, Mrs. E. J. Jones, MissAileen Rogers of Ocala, Miss Clara JSSbler, Miss Louise Grumbles, Miss. Dorothy Grumbles, Miss Mary Doyle and Miss Marie Grumblesl The guests invited for tea were Mrs. J. G. Baskin, Mrs. Mary S. Grumbles, -Mrs. J. F. Coco Coco-witcW witcW Coco-witcW 'Mrsi- Luther PowelL Mrs. Burjis, Mrs. S. W. Petteway, Mrs. J. T. Rawls, Mrs. L. M. Kibler, Miss Helen White, Miss Ada Knight and Miss Iris KnighK Shirley Williams, little daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Williams of Brooksvjllc, passed through Ocala to today day today with her grandfather, Mr. Zoller, en route to Minneapolis for the re remainder mainder remainder of the summer. -- RAIEY AT.CITBA FOR 0 ROADS Big Crowd Expecfed to Hear Mayor Martin and Other Speakers And Partake of the Barbecue Everything is set for the big barbe barbecue cue barbecue and good roads rally at Citra to tomorrow. morrow. tomorrow. Mayor John Martin of Jack Jacksonville, sonville, Jacksonville, will be among the speakers, it was announced this morning. The people of Ocala are being especially urged to attend. The program will begin about 11:30 and dinner will be served at two o'clock. This hour for dinner has been especially- fixed f in order that the people of Ocala can at attend tend attend after the closing of business at noon for the half holiday. Music will be furnished by the Ocala band.-;. v ; ." : The good roads rally has been ar ar-ranged ranged ar-ranged by the people of Citra for the purpose of bringing about the early construction of the link of highway between Citra and Orange Springs and between Citra and the new road across Orange Lake. These are links in the short routes between Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville and central and south Florida. The dinner at Citra tomorrow will be free to everyone. Throughout the day, however, cold drinks will be sold by the ladies of Citra for the benefit of ihe Citra Improvement Society. -The barbecue will be held in the park at Citra beneath the large oak trees where a speaker's stand, a number of booths and covered tables for the serving of the dinner have been greeted.' f UP HEAD AGAIN Ty Cobb in His Old Pleace, Leading American League Batters ' '' ' Detroit; July, 26. Ty Cobb is back in his old place at the head of Amer American ican American League batters, leading George Sisler by one point. Cobb's average is .411. 4 '"V ; TFO FIRES AT THE - HOME OF SHERIFF THOMAS Both fire alarms that came in to the department 'during the noon hour to today day today were sent in from the home of Sheriff Thomas on Watula street. The first fire originated near the kitchen flue and probably caught from, a spark. The second alarm was the re result sult result of a spark from the first fire that caught further down on the roof. Both were extinguished with the chemical apparatus. Small damage was done jto the roof but the plaster plastering ing plastering in one room suffered considerable damage from chemical stains.; . Post cards received from Mrs. R. L. Lytle and Miss Maggie Lytle tell of the delightful vacation they are enjoying through the country of our northern neighbors, Canada and Alaska. v f Barbecue and GoodRbads.Rally I at Citra Tomorrow. The good people of Citra have invited the people of Ocala to "The Home of the Pineapple () g Orange" tomorrow to partake of an old fashioned & barbecue and to help secure the construction of tthe road from Citra to Orange Springs, and a road from Citra to connect with the Alauchua .) County highway across Orange Lake. There will be prominent speakers, and music 5 by the jj Ocala band. The program will start about 11:30 f& and dinner will be served at two o'clock. i We, as a Committee from the Marion Cdun- g - ty Motor Club, urge everyone to accept Citra's invitation. We are informed that the dinner hour was fixed at two o'clock in order that the people of Ocala might have time to reach Citra ; after the stores close here at noon. Let's go. A. C. COBB, Chairman j Dr.C B. AYER t : L tIZLAR .: " Committee STEADY PROGRESS .. Oil THE STREETS North Main Finished, Brick Being Laid on Wenona and Gradjng Begun on Oklawaha Late Tuesday afternoon the barrier barrier-dam dam barrier-dam across Main street at Washing Washington ton Washington was hauled away and the street was opened to the. automobiles and other vehicles that have" been so anxious to try it out for the last Jthree weeks. All kho have made the drive from town to the depot plaza over the newly paved street are pro profuse fuse profuse in their praise of the evenness of the street and the improvements made in the grading and sidewalks from the express office to the depot. The brick-laying crew will, now be begin gin begin work on Wenona street and rush it to completion while the. grading crew is at work on Oklawaha. Work has already begun on the grade of Ok- lawah in front of the library and on the east end near the Duval home. A few weeks of dry weather will work wonders in street paving. Every hard rain adds days to the time necessary to complete & street. 1 r OCALA TIED ST AUGUSTINE Score was One to One When the Ten Ten-Inning Inning Ten-Inning Game in the Ancient ;. City was Called The Mullets and Wildcats battled for ten stanzas : yesterday afternoon and neither team was able to put across the run necessary to win the game. The Mullets drew first blood in this game when they got one run across the plate in the fifth inning. Ocala's Wildcats carried a run around in the next inning and tied the score and from then until darkness stopped the game in the tenth neither team was able to get by the defenses of "the other for the run necessary, to claim the victory;. Rodenbraugh did the tossing for" the Wildcats and C. Colee held down the mount for the Mullets. Both pitchers were in good form and the battle was a hot one from begin beginning ning beginning to end. Ogleby and Colee did the' receiving forv Ocala and the Saints. . Score by innings: i Wildcats ..........000 001 000 01 Mullets ...........000 010 000 01 CROFT WAS NERVOUS Jacksonville, July 26 Deputy Sher Sheriff iff Sheriff Shacjcleford, in charge of all depu deputies ties deputies guarding the railroad shops here, announced today that an investigation indicated that Deputy W. H. Croft, who was shot last night in the leg-at the Seaboard shops and reported a party of unidentified men he found within the shop yard fired at him, shot himself accidentally. Croft still stuck to his story that someone' shot him. Shacklef ord said he believed Croft was walking his post with his pistol in his hand and the pistol was accident accidentally ally accidentally discharged. g OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1922 Ocala EveningSiar rablUhrJ IJverr Day Exeept Saaaar T STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY OCALA. FLORIDA 1 II. J." Bltflager, Prealdeat II. D. Lea veaffaad. Vice-Irealdt P. V. UafBi;4, Seeretary-Treaaarar J. II. Dajaaala, Cdltar Entered at Ocala, ,Fla.. poateXflca M e:oad-class matter. '. r- ;-, TELEPHONES ; Buxiaraa Of Sea . .Flre-Oaa ; tCdltorlal Departtaeat 4 Twa-Sve Kwl-y Kraarter Flre-Oaa MKM HER ASSOCIATED PRESS entitled tor the ate (or republication of ail news aispmcaes creuuea iv u nr uvi otherwise credited in this paper and . I.n IamI nwa Mithllah.il h.l.l-n B 1. ItIC V V. M V.BMUfU .1111 All rights of republication of special uispaicnes nei ciu ir bwu ichi tvu DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance ........ ..$6.00 Three months, in advance ....... 3.00 Three months, in Advance.. ....... 1.60 One month, in advance ........... .CO . 4DVEUTISIXG RATES Displays Plate IS cents per inch for consecutive insertions. Alternate tnser tlons 25 per cent additional.- Composl tlon charges on ads. that run less than six times 10 cents per Inch. Special position 23 per cent additional. Rates based on four-inch minimum. Less than four inches will take a higher rate, which will be furnished upon applica application. tion. application. r .,: ; Heading; Xotlreai Five cents per line for first insertion; three cents per line for each subsequent insertion. One change a week allowed on readers with out extra composition charges. Legal advertisements at legal rates. THE OCALA POSTOFFICE The scramble for the office of post master in Ocala is nearly always funny. It is more funny' this year than ever. ; "'. : Postmaster Rogers,"with Congress man Clark's influence behind him, and by jio means the ill will of many re publicans, might hold on to the office longer, if he so. desired. But "Colonel Bob" is a democrat and will take pot luck with his party. What makes the appointment funny is, thai of the republicans that have held the officesince 1893, and those who are, applying for it now, not one has ever been noted as a worker for his party, and his affiliation, with his party has not been known by any but his intimate friends as a republican until he became a candidate for the office. . :j When the,writer came to Ocala in 1892, Geo. K. Robinson, .' republican, was postmaster. Mr. Robinson was appointed before we came, but we un understood derstood understood he was prominent in the work for'his party, and didirVhide his political light under any such article as an inverted 32-quart measure. ' Cleveland was elected, and ; Col. John Martin was .appointed postmas postmaster. ter. postmaster. CoL Martin's' democracy had al ways stood up like a lighthouse, and everybody in Marion and manv other counties had seen it. Then McKinley was elected and the Markhanna republicans slated Henry W. Chandler, a. prominent colored politician, for the office. Then Henry C. Groves stepped in and raked off the job. It was understood there was some kind of a bargain. If there was, Groves did Ocala a service. If Chand ler had taken the office, he would have been killed or run out of the town, and then, in all probability, the office would have been closed and the peo ple would have had to go to Kendrick or Spring Park for their maiL That is what happened to Lake City, S. C.i the people of which town resented a negro postmaster, Few people knew Mr. Groves was a republican until they heard he had received the ap pointment. He made a good post post-master, master, post-master, but after one term was sud suddenly denly suddenly succeeded by George C. Crom Mr. Crom came here from Gainesville to 'serve as agent of the Plant Sjrs- tem. Pleasant i gentleman, ; made friends, most of them democrats, never did anything, so far as r the public knew, for his party. "Lost his official head one day, it being taken from' him by Frank ; J, Ruber. ? Mr. Huber had been Atlantic Coast Line agent; was a qu"iett efficient man and made a good postmaster, ; but few people in Ocala had any idea that he was a republican until they heard he was going to be their p. m. s If the republican party in Florida had ever been anything, but a closed corporation, acting behind closed doors, Judge David S. Williams would have been postmaster from the "time Cleveland went out until Wilson came in. Judge Williams was a well known republican and a very' consist consistent ent consistent one. He was a good business man, and : well posted on law and ; postal i : j .- Ai auaus, uaviiig servea ui ine posiomce with Mr. Robinson. He was also popular with the people, esteemed by democrats as Veil as republicans.' But he didn't suit the "old guard," so he was left out in the cold. Wilson was elected; and Mr. Robert F. Rogers, one of the, best known democrats in Florida, took the office. Now the republicans are in power again, and a successor .to Mr. Rogers has probably been chosen. The candi candidates dates candidates have to pass a civil service ex examination, amination, examination, but that cuts no ice. The big man in Florida republican circles i is D. T. Gerow, collector of internal revenue. Whether his will or that of some politician at Washington shall prevail, the people of Ocala do not knows They only know they have no more choice in deciding who shall fill this, of all offices the nearest to them than they have in deciding who shall be the next president .of France. . Five candidates we know of, and probably others, have taken the ex ex-amination amination ex-amination that the law requires and the politicians disregard. If merit, -seniority, business rules and tho "will of thf npntllc of Ocala counted, B. F. Borden, assistant post master, would be promoted to the of fice, j Mr. Borden has been in the Ocala postoffice twenty years and he has been a good and well-liked citizen of Ocala the same length of time. Mr. Borden does not 'expect the office. ; He is a democrat Next in line is Mr. TV M. Moore, also a postoffice employe. He has been in the office about v eighteen vears. and has also been a good citi zen. He is a republican but this was not generally known until compara tively a short time ago. His positioi as a bostal employe has, however, forbidden his making any display of his political tendencies. Next to Mr Borden. Mr. Moore has length of serv ice and the eood will of the people. It looks like his party should give him the office but will it? It may be best for Mr. Moore if he does not receive the appointment, for if be does hf will probably be fired with the, next change of administra tion, while now he has a steady job which will stay with him as long as he can stay with it, and then retire him on a pension. To a man up a tree, it looks like Lester Lucas is most likely to pull down the persimmon. Lester is one of Ocala's most popular young, men and no doubt he would make an ac anKl oflfiHal. He also has the WHVW Wekincr of the local republican ma We don't know how much power that machine has. It wouldn'1 have any with us if we were president wikp it works in the dark. Its mainspring is an attorney of consid erable ability, but who lias never, to bur knowledge, got up on his hmd feet rA onnnnncpd Ilia rPTHlhlipaniSm. He pasies-with the majority as a demo crat, and does nothing to dispel the illusion. Most of the other members of the machine follow the same line of policy some of them, in fact,' have been known to vote in democratic pn maries. Mr. Lucas has never tried to conceal his political faith, neither has he obtruded it on the public, which will learn from this printed page that he is not a democrat. However, no nobody body nobody will be sore on him for that, nor blame him for the gumshooity of the machine, which, if he obtains the of fice, isnt going to find him a tool. Philip G. Murphy may be excuse for not playing up his politics. H came to Ocala three years ago, im mediatelv after his return from France, where he served with the A E. F- went into business and had no opportunity to work for his party, which in this county in 1920 did no campaign work except qualify colored women to vote. Mr. Murphy has been a ready helper in all things he was called on to aid for Jhe advancement of the city and county, and very few men .have made more friends for the length of tine he has heeh in Ocala. He hasn't the backing of the "loca machine," but that may be an ad vantage. He is well equipped to fiT the office and there will be no kicking from the people at large if he obtains Lastly is Mr. N. U. Kindt, the music merchant., Mr. Kindt is a very quiet man, attending strictly to his home and business affairs, and it has prob ably never occurred to anybody to ask his brand of politics. He has built up quite a good business, in the face of very, .discouraging circumstances, which is one proof of his merit. It looks like he has the least chance, of the candidates, but no one can judge by that. . . Several othere some of whom have always passed for democrats have applied, but. to the best of our know! edge, have not taken the. said to be necessary examination. That, how ever, can be evaded if the powers that be desire to givene of them the job. EIGHT YEARS AGO July 26, 1914. Diplomatic relations between Austria and Serbia were broken off last iught. Austrian troops fired :on Serbians ; today, and the fire was returned. This was the first con flict of the world war. Serbians vblew up the bridge across the Danube at Belgrade. . The British fleet entered the North Sea and took positions that would en able it to blockade Germany. CRESCENT ?ISH 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. BETTER insure before rather than after the fire. Let Ditto insure you. tf OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO j . (Evening Star July 25. 1312) The Star is informed that Mr. J. M. Meffrrt has purchased the house and let known as the Chandler place,, just ccros from Ger.." Bullock's residence. 5rank W. Ditto, formerly of Ocala, now with Perry & Baisden of Jack sonville, managers of the Standard Trust Co., and will be in town in a f?w days. Miss Bettie Mclver and Master Mc- Phail 'Mclver have gone to South Carolina to spend the summer. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Massey return ed this afternoon from Oranee Springs, where they spent the past two weeks. Captain Rayspr of Anthony was in the city today to visit his son, Mr. Chalmers Raysor, who was poerated oh at the hospital yesterday. Banker J. M. Barco left yesterday for Miami to visit his daughter and to : attend the deep water jubilee. Mrs. Allen Rodgers and baby, who have been spending some time with the former's parents in Pensacola, will return today. - ... I Ocala Ten Years Ago (Evening Star July 26, 1902) Mrs. Gay Livingston, nee Miss Alta Pearson, is in the city visiting Miss Beulah Hall. Mrs. :W. F. Marlowe and little son are visiting relatives' in Jacksonville. Mrs. Benjamin Cook of West Palm Beach, is in the city visiting her son, Mr. Fred Cook, and family. ? Mr. W. V. Newsom was called to Jacksonville today on professional business. t j Mr. and Mrs.'J. B. Hayes leave u a few days for a trip to New York city. : t Mrs. Fred Weihe and little son, who have been visiting Mrs. Weihe 's parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Moore in Tallahassee, have returned home. There is but little sickness in the the-city, city, the-city, and the doctors and nurses are taking it easy. Drs. Dozier,and Izlar' are spending their time on the shore of Lake Weir. Dr. Smith has gone -to North Carolina" and Dr. Van Hood is planning a trip to Daytona in the near future. Dr. Newsom is just ""' leaving on a camping trip. "RESCUE HOME- Major L. A. Odom, state superin superintendent tendent superintendent of the Volunteers of America, under the leadership of General Bal Bal-lington lington Bal-lington Booth,-is visiting Ocala this week in the interest of the" Florida Rescue Home. The Florida Rescue Home, which is conducted at Jacksonville in the inter interest est interest of friendless girls and babies, is state-wide in its conduct and free in its benefits. This institution was organized some three years ago by Major and Mrs. Odom, wholly for the purpose of aid aiding ing aiding friendless girls and young women and it has grown, during this short existence to a status of vital import importance ance importance to the state and society. There is no other institution of this kind in Florida, and it is not surpris surprising ing surprising that the demands being made upon the home are very great,-especially in this advanced day and age when we have so many avenues which tend to lead the young astray. Major Odom is also at the head of a state-wide prison welfaije work which has been active among the prison camps for several years. This feature of his work consists of reg regular ular regular visits to the various camps where religious services are held, the free distribution of reading matter, Sunday school supplies, etc. In addition, to this many of the men are assisted as they emerge from prison which is calculated to keep many of them from returning to their old habits. Major Odom is in Ocala on p. regu regular lar regular annual visit endeavoring to secure assistance for the above work and says that he has many friends here who have manifested a great deal of inferest in his work since its inception in Florida. SPECIAL Purlo supper at the Colonial from 6 to 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, July 26th. Plates, 50 cents. Cooking superin tended by Mr. Jim Howell. Nun: sed. 25-2t The more you see of, our methods of handling fresh meats the better you like i. Come and see us. Main Street Market. Phone 108. tf FRESH SUPPLY 1922 FLOWER SEEDS JUST IN G. C. GREENE Druggist Phone 435 OCALA, FLA. lowest (Dst inilcagc ever known. Effective July 20th, Goodrich establishes a revised price list that is a base line of tire value. It gives the motorist the buying advantage of laiowing that what whatever ever whatever size tire he selects is or the same quality the uoodrtch est mileage, tne est quality his it is impossible to buy tire mileage at Think of . Na extrm ci( for exeat las. Thi tax it ptrid b jr Goodrich This revised price list affords 'the motorist as definite a guide to tire prices as Goodrich Tires are the definite standard of tire quality. THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY, -4 kron, Ohio I i i i ''- SOLD BY BILALOCK BROTHERS seven day servICe NO STRIKE HERE! AUTO Out forces are Liisy from early morning 'till oiTli evening;" busy pleasing the hosts of particular REPAIR i people y giving them just WHAT they want PafrlirT? and WHEN they want itFresh Meats and Gro- Y ceries Call phone 243 or 174. K, R Our plant is equipped for giv- "' 1 COOK'S MARKET and GROCERY We employ none but expert ; :- -. -, -.-- - workmen, and you do not' pay ,. Bmmmm"Bmmmm for "breaking in" mechanics. """""T"'""" -v Let us clean ap and overhaul rttUSTgSinr MllMn.i.Mll.l.g your car. YouH be surprised at It : .u the low cost of service in our H Jl s IN the heart of. the city, with j shop. H J lIC Hemming Park for a front -. 11 VTIT yard. Every rnodern conven- WE SELL f Vlf 1TldOY ence in each 'room;.: Dining Fox tires arid TobBs 1 uiuom room service js second to nODe - Cord 18,000. mile guarantee. -V ff tLg -X Jf Fbric ,000 mile jnarantM. tiOtL ROBERT M. MEYER, t I STANDARD PRICES X J. E. KAVANAUGH j DIXIE HIGHWAY GABAGE I wf I JAMES ENGESSEB u 1 ; Zl Phone 25& 121 W. Broadway. 7 Night Phone 533 j Star Ads zzz Business Builders. Phone 51 1 1 one-quality standard. It gives most satisfactory service money can buy. Results will prove that being able to buy at such prices rro BASE UNB -.'. ct'ttt '' BASE IINB ' stu PRICE &iXfc : PRICE 30x3 CL "$1330 """34x4 S.B. $3a85" 31x35CL 15.95 32x41 SB. 37.70 30x3 S.B. 15.95 33x41 S.B. 3855 32x3 S.B. 22.95 34x41S.B. 39.50 31x4 S.B. 26.45 35x41 S.3. 40.70 32x4 S.B. 29.15 33x5 S.B. 46.95 33x4 S.B. 30.05 35x5 SB. 4930 t .N txtrm chargt for excise lax. Thi,tx is paid by Goodrich New. base line prices are also effective oh, Qoodrich Fabric Tires cttw BASE UNB CTTR BASE UNB ME PRICE 9UJl PRICE 30x3 "55" ""$9.65 32 x 4 S. B. Safety" $21.20" 30x3 "55" 10.65 33x4 S:B. Safety. 2235 32 x 31 S.B. Safety 1630 34 x 4 S. B. Safety 22.85 him the Ion ana trie meJ lower cost. cis these? vKMUtsMCa OCALA EVENING STAB, WEDNESDAY, JULT 25, 1922 Salt Springs Water We :ilw;-y:;- )?,VO on h md a OMrniji v or tin- I famous mi-vai wrm: 1 ready for deliveiy in five gnllon com inert. , PHONE 167 Chero-Cola Hauling IVcris Phone'597 Night Phone 40S WILLIAMS GARAGE . I We Specialize in WELDING, ELECTRICAL WORK REBORING CYLINDERS. GRINDING CRANK SHAFTS, GIVE US A TRIAL Osceola St.. lust cfl ft. King FOR THE BEST BICYCLE REPAIRING PHONE 431 My Prices Are Right, My Work Is Guaranteed Bingham's Bicycle Store . Next to Burnett's Tailor Shop Necdham Motor Co PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING General Auto Repairing PHONE 252 DOOR I SASH Geo. MacKay 2 Co. Ocala, Fla. ; HARDWARE jPAENTDNG BRING YOUR CARS AROUND OR CALL US PHONE 8 SPINCER-PEDRICK MOTOR CO. L. ALEXANDER 7 PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR ANb 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. TO ICE corns Our drivers want to help you get all the ICE you need every day this sum summerbut merbut summerbut they need your help. Whan trnn Tnf rnn TfTR O Sl Pf) nut - on time, you save them extra trips ana tnat s saving ice lor every ooay. When you keep the ice compartment of your refrigerator free from food 'and bottles, you are saving time and ice. ; Just these two simple rules, follow followed ed followed daily, will help us make sure that ' you are well served this summer. Ocala Ice & Packing Co. PHONE 34, OCALA, FLA. Albert's Plant Food for flowers; 25c and 50c packages. Sold at the Court Pharmacy. 18-tf Erskihe Dale, Pioneer John Fox, Jr. Illustrated bjtLti. Livingston Copyright by Cbarlea fieri Iwrt Soaa "Come on," called Harry. T Imagine you're hungry, cousin. ul am," said Ersklne. Tve had nothing to ; eat since since earlj morn." Barbara's eyes "flashed upward and Grey was plainly startled. ) Was there a slight stress on those two words? Erskine's face was as expres expressionless sionless expressionless as bronze. Harry had bolted into the halL Mrs. Dale was visiting down the river, so Barbara sat in her mother's place, with Ersklne at her right. Grey to her left. Hugh next to him, and Harry at the head. Harry did not wait long. ."Now, you'' White Arrow, you Big Chief, tell us the story.. Where have you been, what have you been doing. snd what do you mean to do? Tve j heard a good deal, but I want It aH. ' Grey began to look uncomfortable, and so, in truth, did Barbara. " "What have you heard?" asked Ers Ersklne klne Ersklne quietly. , "Never mind," interposed Barbara quickly; "you tell us.! "Well," began Ersklne slowly, "you remember that day we met some In Indians dians Indians who told me that old Kahtoo, my foster-father, was ill, and that he wanted to see me before he died? ; I went exactly as I would have gone had white men given .the same message from Colonel' Dale, and even for bet better ter better reasons. A bad prophet was stir stirring ring stirring up trouble in the tribe against the old chief. .An enemy of mine. Crooked Lightning, was helping him. He wanted his son, Black Wolf, as chief, and the old chief wanted me. I heard the Indians were going to Join the British., I didn't want to be chief, but I did want Influence In the tribe, so I stayed. .There was a white wom woman an woman in the camp and an Indian girl named Early Morn. I told the old chief that I would fight with the whites against the Indians and with the whites against them both. Crooked Lightning overheard me, and you can imagine what' use he made of what I said. T took the wampum belt for the old chief to the powwow between the Indians and the British, and I found I could do nothing. I met Mr. Grey there. .He, bowed slightly to Dane and then looked at him steadily. "I wa s 1 told that he was there in the interest of an English fur company. When I found I could do nothing with the Indians, 1 1 told the council what ; I had told the old chief." He paused. , Barbara's face, was pale and she was breathing hard. She had not looked at! Grey, but Harry had been watching him covertly and he did not look com comfortable, fortable, comfortable, i Ersklne paused. Vv. "What !" shouted- Harry. "You told both that you would fight with the whites against both! What'd they do to you?". ; 1 Ersklne smiled H "Well, here I am. I Jumped over the heads of the outer ring and ran. Firefly heard me calling him. I .had left his halter loose. He broke away. I Jumped on him, and you know noth nothing ing nothing can catch Firefly." "Didn't they shoot at you? "Of course." Again he paused. "Well,'v said v Harry impatiently, "that isn't the end." "I went back to the camp. Crooked Lightning followed me and they tied me and were going to burn me at the stake." "Good heavens I" breathed .Barbara. "How'd you get away?" ; "The Indian girl. Early Morn, slipped under the tent and cut me loose. The white woman got my gun, and Firefly you know nothing can catch Firefly." The silence was intense. Hugh looked dazed, Barbara was on the point of tears, Harry was triumphant, and Grey was painfully flushed. "And you want to know what I am going to do nowT Ersklne went on. Tm going with Capt. George Rogers Clark with what command are you, Mr. Grey?" v "That's a secret, he smiled coolly. Til let you know later, and Barbara, with ah inward sigh of relief rose quickly, but would not leave them be behind. hind. behind. Kj' y "But the white woman?" questioned Harry. "Why doesnt she leave the Indians?" "Early Morn a half-breed is her daughter," said Ersklne simply. "Oh and Harry questioned no further. Early Morn was the best-looking Indian girl I ever saw, said Ersklne, "and the bravest." For the first time Grey glanced at Barbara. "She saved my life, Ersklne went on gravely, "and mine Is hers whenever she needs it." Harry reached over and gripped his hand. : As yet not one word had been said of Grey's misdoing, but Barbara's cool disdain made him shamed and hot, and In her eyes was the sorrow of her in injustice justice injustice to Erskine. Tn the hatlvrav b BETTER buy a lot before they go up, and build a home while materials are cheap. Let Ditto show you. 11 tf f excused Herself with' a courtly, Ilnghl went to the stables,' Harry disappeared eared tor a moment, and the two were left alone. With smoldering fire Erskine , turned to Grey. "It seems you have been amusing : yourself with my kinspeople at my ex- pense. Grey drew himself up in j haughty silence.; Ersklne went on; "I have known some liars who were not cowards." "You forget yourself." "No nor you." "You remember a promise I made you once? "Twice, corrected Erskine. eyes flashed upward to the Grey's f crossed rapiers on the wall. V "Precisely," answered Erskine, "and when?" "At the first opportunity." "From this moment I shall be wait waiting ing waiting for nothing else." Barbara, reappearing, heard their last words, and she came, forward pale and with piercing eyes : : "Cousin Ersklne, I want to apolo-' giie to you for my little faith. I hope tyou will forgive me. Mr. Grey, your "horse will be, at the door at once. I wish you a safe Journey to your com command.: mand.: command.: Grey bowed and turned furi furious. ous. furious. : . Ersklne was on the porch when Grey came out to mount his horse. "You will want seconds?" asked Grey. . . "They might try to stop us-p-no!" T shall ride Slowly," Grey said. Erskine bowed. "I shall not" Nor did he. Within half an hour Barbara, passing through the hall, saw that the rapiers were gone from tb .wall, and she -sjtofrped, with the color fled from her faca And her hand on her heart. At that moment" Ephraim dashed from the kitchen. "Miss Barbary, somebody gwlne to git killed. I was wukkin in de ole field an Marse Grey rid by cussin to hlsself. Jlst now Marse Ersklne went tearin' by de landin' wld a couple o swords under his arm." His eyes too went to the wall. "Yes, bless Gawd, dey's gone !" Barbara flew out the door. r-v". ' In a few moments' she had found Harry and Hugh. Even while their horses were being saddled her father ' rode up. ; ' : l- ."It's murder, cried Harry, "and Grey knows It. Erskine knows noth nothing ing nothing about a rapier." ' Without a word Colonel Dale wheeled his tired horse and soon Harry and Hugh dashed after him. Barbara walked back to the house, wringing her hands, but on the porch -she sat quietly in the agony of wait ing that was the role of women In those days. Meanwhile, at a swift gallop Firefly f was skimming along the river road. Grey -had kept his word and more: fee had not only ridden slowly but he had stopped and was waiting at ah oak tree that was a cornerstone between two plantations. ; , "That I may not kill you on your own land," he said. i Erskine started. "The consideration is deeper than you know." They, hitched their horses, and Ers klne followed into a pleasant glade a grassy glade through which mur murmured mured murmured a little stream. Ersklne dropped the rapiers on the sward. "Take your choice, he said. "There Is none, said Grey, picking up the-one nearer to him. "I know them both." Grey took oif his coat whilesErsklne waited. Grey made the usual moves of courtesy and still Ers Ersklne klne Ersklne waited, wonderingly, with the point of the rapier on the ground. "When you are ready," he said, "will you please let me know?" "Ready!" answered Grey, and he lunged forward. Ersklne merely whipped at his blade so that the clang of It whined on the air to the break lng-polnt and sprang backward. He was as quick as an eyelash and lithe as a panther, and yet Grey almost laughed aloud.' All Erskine did, was to whip the. thrusting blade aside and leap out of danger like a flash of light. It was like an Inexpert boxer flail flailing ing flailing according to rules unknown and Grey's face flamed and actually turned anxious. Then, as a kindly fate would have It, Erskine's blade caught In Grey's guard by accident, and the powerful wrist behind it seek seeking ing seeking merely to wrench the weapon loose tore Grey's rapier from his grasp and hurled It ten feet away. There Is no greater humiliation for the ex expert pert expert swordsman, and,, not for nothing had Ersklne suffered the shame of that : long-ago day when a primitive Instinct had led him to thrusting his knife Into this same enemy's breast. Now, with his sword's point on the earth, he waited courteously for Grey to recover his weapon. (Continued Tomorrow) ANNOUNCEMENT Having taken over the business of the Ocala Storage Battery Company, which handles the Wfllard in, Ocala, I wish to announce that I am in posi position tion position to give all users of this popular battery, and all other makes, prompt and efficient service at all times. In fact, all work is guaranteed satisfac tory. Office in Ocala Filling Station at No. 20 North Main street, opposite postoffice. 24-St C L IRWIN. PICTURE FRAMING Our picture framing department is again open. New mouldings and sup plies have been put in and we are pre pared to make up and deliver on short notice. Sat-Wod . GEORGE MacKAY S COMPANY linLTJ nOCIlim flC DlfUIEC HLIUl UDLAIitCU UF IllUHLO Romantic Stories of Sudden Wealth Outdone When Two Workers in Shoe Factory Fall Heir to $5,000,000 Each Will Continue, to Work at Their Benches Despite Life of Lux. nry They Might Lead 'Might Buy a Car," Says One of Them. Romantic stories of sudden and un unexpected expected unexpected wealth were all outdone when two workers In a shoe factorv at Haverhill, Mass, learned recentfythat they had fallen heir to $5,000,000. T Intend to have the house paint ed," Patrick Canning, the elder of them, said when told of his good for fortune. tune. fortune. "That Is the first thing. Then I might buy a car. I might but again, I might not. I never owned one, and I am not quite' sure whether I want to." .' James Canning, his brother, and sharer In his good fortune, had a sim similar ilar similar program. v It was all so unexpect unexpected, ed, unexpected, and they were so happy In their modest way of living they felt bewil bewildered. dered. bewildered. "" They knew that they were related to an Edward J. Curley, who lived in Kentucky. Years ago. he had given them $20,000, and had enabled them to build their own homes and to have a small nest-egg. But they thought this gift was all they could ever dream of getting from their kinsman, who spent his time between Kentucky and Paris. But Curley had other plans. His life, too, had been of humble origin, and he had a greater interest In his relatives than he admitted to any one. It was only after years of hardship that fortune smiled on him. He had come to America 77 years ago, when he was nine years old. Somehow he had picked up an education at east eastern ern eastern academies and had started to teach school In New England. : Relative Never Married. ; He obtained a. school In Kentucky when the Civil war broke out. He hoped to make good,' return to New kngland, and marry a girl he had met who belonged to a wealthy family. He enlisted In the Confederate army and became a major. The veteran of many of the greatest battles of the war, he visited the girl In New Eng England. land. England. 'But she could not forgive his service under the Confederate flag. He -returned to Kentucky and be became came became Interested in the distilling busi business. ness. business. He piled up a great fortune. The correspondence between him and the New England girl continued until her death at elghtyr But he never married. , : v Of the five grand-nephews, only James and Patrick Canning survived. While letters irom their uncle were not frequent, they, kept in touch with Mm and upon the rare occasions that ha did write, he manifested a friendly interest In their affairs. Notwithstanding, they protest that his final demonstration of affection for them was wholly unexpected. They anticipated some sort of remem remembrance, brance, remembrance, perhaps, but not so much as they received. . Never Dreamed of Wealth. However that may be, the fact la that .Major Curley bequeathed to the two brothers his entire estate. "We figure we've always done pretty welL said James Canning. "We've had our health, and worked hard. The money uncle gave us many years ago established us so that we didn't hate to fear poverty, but as for being rich well, I don't know," and he shook his head. "I'm afraid Tm too old to change my way of living. The chil children dren children ought to enjoy the money, though. My boy Is a shoe cutter ; I don't know what hell want to do. When the factory opens I think 111 go back to the job. Td be sort of lost with without out without It." Patrick Canning was pruning a tree la his little garden. "Yea," he said, re reluctantly, luctantly, reluctantly, "If s a lot of money. My wife and I probably will go away on a little vacation, but well come back i to Haverhill. No, J don't expect to leave my present home. Why should I? If s been good enough to live In for a good many years, and why not now? We love It, our. friends live here. Why should we go away and be lonesome and unhappy Just because the world thinks we ought to? WeH stick here, my wife and L" BAD LUCK WITH DOGS Man's, Thirty-seventh Pet Killed by an Automobile. Boxer Gearinger of Bloomsburg, Pa, has owned dogs for a good man j years, but : he has trouble keeping them. His last possession was run over bj an automobile here the other night and killed, and Gearinger commented that It was the thirty-seventh dog ht has owned that has been killed or been stolen. : He recited that five dogs have beer stolen from him.'slx have Been pois poisoned, oned, poisoned, f oar have strayed away, twe have been accidentally shot, one gol sick and died and the other nineteen have been killed by automobiles, wagons or street cars. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!, Buick 7-passenger, Al condition, M arm on 7-passenger, running condi condition. tion. condition. $1000 takes both of them. The Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. Phone 8. The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society will sell candy Friday night at the band concert. 25-4 FRANKLIN KEPT HIS LAURELS Appropriately, Apostle of Thrift Was Allowed to Retain Ornaments for Exceptional Time. ' New : York, the Sun of that city states, is one place where there are al almost most almost laurels enough to go around. It j Is the custom f the city to be gener- i us with them, but they never last, j Three days Is about the limit. V T j That Is, three days marks about the length of time when the crowd will en endure dure endure the sight of them n the living. After that they view them with amuse-; ment. But when hung on a bronse j or marble statue by common consent and the custom of the park-department they are( given thirty days. ; ; - Benjamin Franklin was permitted to keep his last crop of laurels longer than most statues. Although it was by reason of his very many illustri illustrious ous illustrious qualities that his statue became a landmark In Park row, it was particu particularly larly particularly because of his position aa the patron saint of all those who hold thrift as a cardinal virtue that he was adorned some weeks ago with more wreaths than any Hawaiian ever man managed aged managed to hang on. himself. : ' He kept them, too, until they" were of absolutely no more use. The day they were put up people traveled from all five boroughs to gaze at the bronze likeness of the publisher of "Poor Richard's Almanac"--that first of all the best sellers of America and to consider their own sins or to con contemplate template contemplate their own virtues In the mat matter ter matter of thrift. But this week when they were cut down no one paid the slight slightest est slightest attention to the two "white wings" who were climbing about the pedestal Jerking down the wreaths and slinging them en the pavement. GOT NAME FROM INDIAN CHIEF How the City of Medicine Hat, In Can. ada, Acquired Its Decidedly Odd Cognomen. Medicine Hat, the Canadian city which figures so prominently In weath weather er weather reports, and which possesses un doubtedly one of the most extraordl nary names of all the cities of the world, acquired Its f title from an old Blackf oot chief whose tepee stood on the site which Is today the center of the city. He was chiefly celebrated for an amazing head-gear to which he attributed mag ical powers, and which he called his medicine hat." Good fortune waa supposed to attend him whenever he wore it. whether at war or on the hunt. ' Once a great battle was fought be between tween between the Blackf eet and the Crees on the site of the present city. The fight went against the Crees and. Just as they prepared to leave the field, a strong gust of wind caught the "medi cine hat," lifted it off the head of the chieftain and deposited It in the river. Tills was considered an evil omen and the Blackf eet immediately fled to the mountains in great disorder. Why a "Jumperr The word was originally a "Jump,' and is first met In 1615, as-a "Jacket or loose coat reaching to the thighs.1 ' The dainty feminine garment of to today day today owes its parentage to the shape less garment of coarse sacking some; times worn by coal heavers or dock laborers For this was the original "Jump, essentially a male garment of the most primitive type. ? Indeed, one Polar expedition recerda that it found the Eskimos wearing these "Jumps" or, loose Jackets :'r In the .seventeen hundreds "Jumps" became feminine, in the form of kind of. loose stays, chiefly worn as a sort of undress.. Then, In the eighteen hundreds, the admiralty took notice of the word as a "Jumper." It is officially men tioned as one stt the new "rigs' of the lower deck. From this curious ancestry has evolved the jumper of the girls of to day I Take All But Cabin. A very curious propensity of the wolverine is Its habit of stealing and carrying away articles which can be of no possible use to It, says the Amer American ican American Forestry Magazine. An Instance is recorded where these animals re removed moved removed and concealed the whole para paraphernalia phernalia paraphernalia of an unoccupied hunter's lodge. Including such articles as guns, axes, knives, cooking vessels and blankets. Experienced hunters and trappers claim that a big wolverine may weigh aa much as 60 pounds, bat that 50 pounds Is the more usual weight. They are very tenacious of life and instances are on record when the ani animal mal animal has been shot through and throughthe chest and not succumbed to the wound. In such cases, of course, the heart Is not penetrated. Do What You Can. It is the greatest of all mistakes, to do nothing because you can only do little, but there are men who are al always ways always clamoring, for Immediate and stupendous effects, and think that virtue and knowledge are to be In Increased creased Increased as a tower or temple are to be increased, where the growth of its magnitude can- be measured from day to day, and you cannot approach it without perceiving a fresh pillar, or admiring an added pinnacle. Sydney Smith. Fertilize vour doc Diants and lawn I flowers with Albert's Plant Food. Sold 'in 25c, 50c and $2 packages at the 'Court Pharmacy R;R..R. Don't Say Rosdi Pbwdcr . DEFJASD RAY'S ROACD ROUTER NOT POISON Guaranteed to Rid Ycnr Rouse of Readies See Your Grocer or Druggist 25 and 50 cents a box Manufactured by E. D. Ray, 1015 Franklin St., Tampa RAiLnOAO SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The f ololwing schedule figures ub ub-lished lished ub-lished as information and not guar anteed, t . (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Leave Station Arrive 2:20 am Jacksonville-NTork 2:10 am :50 pm Jacksonville 1:50 pm 4:17 pm Jacksonville 3:50 pm Tampa-Manatee-2:15 am St. Petersburg 4:05 i-.n 2:55 am NYork-St. Petrsbrg 1:S5 am 2:15am Tampa 2:15am 1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm 4:C5pm Tampa-St. Petersbrg 4:05 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. Leaves Station Arrives 6:42 am Ocala-Jacksonville 12:25 pm 1:45 cm 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-Jacksonville 7:00 am 3:25 pm Ocala-Homosassa 6:20 pm :10 am JOcala-Wilcox 11:59 am 7:25 am fOcala-Lakeland 11 :5C tor JMonday, Wednesday, Friday. tTueaday, Thursday, Saturday. ll -. 1 1 'hCW "A VISIT "TO" THE CEMETERY Will show many examples of our skill 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. Our book of designs will be shown to any who plan a stone for Jheir plot. nrala Mark! Wnrlc OCALA; FLORIDA PAIATKA-CCALA (SCHEDULE lea?e Palatka.:-.8:6D A. H. Arrive Ocala 12:C3 U. Leave Ocala 2:15 P. EL Arrive Palatka 6:00 P.M. Ecste via An&cajv Sparr, Qira, Orange Springs, Ken Kenwood wood Kenwood and Rodman C P. PIIJLANS, Prop. Ocala, PIione527 SULK DELIVERED OFF THE ICE Having secured control of the dairy known as the Foxworth Dairy, 23& miles south of Ocala on Orange ave avenue. nue. avenue. I am making several innovations in the plant, in order to giva my pat rons pure, fresh milk at a reasonable cost. The milk is cooled in the latest improved cooler, and is delivered to my patrons xrom ice twice a uay v.uy- where in Ocala. Every sale must be satisfactory to my customers, and this I guarantee. Quarts 10c; pints 5c Drop me a card and delivery will start at once. R. O. WDLLIASIS, Proprietor. 7-22-tf Route A, Ocala, Fla A 25-eent package cf Albert's Plant Food win perform wonders with your pot plants. Try it. Sold at tha Court Pharmacy. Li.. jcjr V. OCALA EVENING STAB, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1922 FRANK'S " The Fashion Anniversary 4 Monday, $ : $) Just a Few Days Remain for You tog . Participate in t;he Great Bargains EXTRA SPECIAL 4 TOMORROW (THURSDAY MORNING) ONLY &. : ; : 36-inch Long Cloth, Chamois & Finish, for underwear; also, 36-inch fine Nainsook, regu- lar value 25c yard, for tomor- S row morning only, Not more than 10 yards FRANK'S "O- 3-- C -.J.- v s Jy UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS (RATES under this heading: are as follows: Maximum of six lines one time 25c; three times 50c; six times 76c; one month 3.00. All accounts -payable la advance except to those who have reg regular ular regular advertising accounts. MONEY TO LOAN On improved city property. Apply to D. : Niel Ferguson, Holder building, 25-3t WANTED One 10 to 15-hp. steam boiler, upright or horizontal. Apply J. H. Cramer, Box 340, Ocala. 25-tf LOST A big red handbag, between i Ocala and Summer-field. Finder will please notify Star office. 24-3t" FOR SALE 1922 Buick touring car, ' good condition, on original tires. Practically half price; $200 down payment secures delivery. Balance on easy terms. McLeod & Waters, ' Studebaker dealers, Ocala. 26-6t FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. All conven- iencesv Apply to Mrs. J: W. Akin, 615 South Tuscawilla street, or phone 235. 26-6t SCHOOL BOYS WANTED For part time work. Earn money and valu valuable able valuable prizes. Apply Thursday morn morning ing morning at 8 o'clock at THE vfiOOK SHOP. V It FOR SALE 1920 Studebaker Special Six touring, in first class mechan- j ical condition. Was owned by, Mr. . Borland. Price very low; $250 down secures .delivery. Will accept small car as first cash payment. McLeod & Waters, Studebaker dealers-. 26-6t LOST From car at Blue Springs Sanday, a square of green broad broadcloth. cloth. broadcloth. Reward if returned to this office. Mrs. Ford H. Rogers. 25-3t FOR RENT Five room furnished M apartment; private bath, private entrance. C. C. Bryant. 805 Tusca Tuscawilla willa Tuscawilla St. Phone 332. 22-tf WANTED To trade for a good sec second ond second hand one-horse wagon. Might buy if a bargain. A, E. Nix, Route A, Anthony Road, Ocala. 22-3t COWS FOR SALE Small herd of " seven fine Jerseys, two just "fresh and three "coming in between Au August gust August and December. If you are wanting something good at a bar- Center Sale Closes July 31st to customer of each -O" "O-- J-- -Jy gain see A. Pooser, at B. Goldman's store. Box 37, Ocala. 21 FOR RENT Three furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping. AJso auto shed. Inquire of Mrs. Geo. F. Young or phone 543. No. 215 Tuscawilla street. 20-6t LOST Leather pocket check book containing about $100, lost at the White House hotel, Gainesville, on Tuesday, June 27th. $10 reward. ' Finder please wire Karl Klaus, LodH California. 20-12t LOST Goodrich non-skid tire on a Buick rim on Martel road. Finder please return to R. J. Rivers or the Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. 22-3t WANTED Sweet milk customers. Sweet milk 10c. a quart, delivered morning and evening. Drop me a card. Robert O. Williams, Mgr.,R. AM care J. T. Nelson. 19-tf FOR SALE Underwood typewriter in fine condition. Apply to Mrs. L. M. Murray, Ocala, Fla. 20-6t LOOK! LOOK! LOOK Buick seven seven-passenger passenger seven-passenger 1918, Al condition, Mar Mar-mon mon Mar-mon 7-jassenger, running condition. $1000 takes both of them. Spencer Spencer-Pedrick Pedrick Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co. Phone 8. 18-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 $1.7o ; 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. lZ-tt DAYTONA BEACH New, 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 FOR RENT Lower Bell apartment on Fort King avenue. Apply to E. G. Lindner, 234 East Fort King. Phone 206. 26-3t FOR RENT Light housekeeping apartment, furnished. Apply to E. A. Revels at Revels' Studio. 8-tf DR. K. J. WEI HE, .Optometrist and Optician Eyesight Specialist 114 Main Street, Jacksonville 18 East Broadway, Ocala OCALA OCCURRENCES If you have any local or society items for the Star, call five-one. Mrs. J. P. Moore of St. Petersburg is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Dunn. Mr. Robert Allen Burford of Birm Birmingham, ingham, Birmingham, arrived in Ocala yesterday on a short business trip. American tourists abroad are our contribution to the solution of Eu Europe's rope's Europe's economic problems. Nashville Banner. The beaches of the North and the rocky shores of New England are pleasantly reached through use of Merchants and Miners steamers. Fre Frequent quent Frequent sailings from Jacksonville. Ad Address dress Address Mr. C. M. Haile, general agent, for information. It Mrs. Mary Priest of Fort McCoy, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Morrison, has returned home. Master Harris Powers and Ted Drake, who have been camping at Lake Weir, spent the day in town. They expect to break camp Friday and return1 home. w Some new earrings at THE BOOK SHOP. t 26-3t The Catholic Ladies Aid Society at the 25-4t will sell candy Friday night band concert. Mrs.. John Boisseau and little daughter Hortense, who have been visting friends in Ocala, have return returned ed returned to theirhome in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blalock and two children left early .this morning in their car for Daytona Beach, where they will enjoy the next week with relatives of Mrs. Blalock. "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 , Mr. D. E. Mclver, who went to Sumica the latter part of last week, returned yesterday afternoon, accom accompanied panied accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Frink and little Bettie Mcjver Frink. BETTER letDitto figure with you on the home building proposition. Lots and material will go up now and then you will be sorry you didn't act on the suggestion. Buy and build now. Ditto. Realtor.' 11-tf Miss Maude Blalock and her father, Mr. J. L. Blalock, went to Jackson ville yesterday afternoon. Miss Bla Blalock lock Blalock '3s the cashier at Frank's store and is taking advantage of her Vaca Vacation tion Vacation to spend it with friends. W. K. Lane, M. D physician and surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent utore. Vala. Fla. tf Monday, July 24th, the birthday anniversary of one of Florida's wor thy pioneers, Mr. John Turney, was fittingly observed at the home of his daughter, Mrs.' W. L. Colbert. A few of his friends gathered to help him celebrate. Mr. Turney was seventy seventy-nine nine seventy-nine years young on this memorable day. After cutting the birthday cake the party repaired to the courthouse square, o listen to the school band concert.' This feature was especially enjoyed as one of Mr. Turney's grand grandsons sons grandsons and several of his young friends are members of this band. Clearing Out Sale -OF- MILLINERY Our annual mid-summer Clearing Out Sale is now on, and the re reduced duced reduced prices will certain certainly ly certainly move the stock in a hurry, so come early and get yours. To -Day's Selling Prices $1.00 2.98 S1.98 5.00 stock and Nice clean no shelf-worn these- items in SEE THE WINDOWS Style Hat Shop RENA SMITH M. & C. Bank Building OCALA, FLA. NOTICE, GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts will not meet on Thursday night, but those wishing to go on the hike Friday morning will meet at the home of "Delzell Pasteur, between 5:30 and 6 o'clock" Friday morning. 4 The members of the North Ocala church will hold their social Thurs Thursday day Thursday "tight at eight o'clock under the oaks near the church. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend. ' BETTER be safe thai sorry. Ditto works for your town, y Why not insure with Ditto? 11-tf Mrs. F. E. Fitch of Jacksonville and Mrs. N. P. Davis and little son, Frank Benett, sailed from Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville Monday for New York, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Armstrong at their summer home on Long Island.'" A one-ton Ford worm drive truck in first class condition, including body and cab, practically new, for sale at $325. Also Overland six roadster, a real bargain at $250. B. F. Condon, phone 129. 21-6t Mrs. Elmer DeCamp, who has spent the past two months in the north with relatives and friends, returned home today. Mrs. DeCamp also visited the millinery markets while away and added many of the latest models to the stock of the Elite Shop. fost received Ballard's Obelisk Flour. Let us supply your grocery needs. Main Street Market. Phone 108. S. Main street. 22-tf Mrs. Luella Swaim, who has been spending the past month in Mountain City, Ga., has returned to Ocala, on a short business trip. Mrsl Swaim will be here only a short time, after which she will return to Georgia and Ten Tennessee nessee Tennessee for the remainder of the sum summer. mer. summer. . A nice, thoroughly modern bunga bungalow low bungalow 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 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dyson of At Atlanta, lanta, Atlanta, who have been in the city the last two weeks, guests of their cousin, Miss Annie Needham, left yesterday afternoon for Charleston. They will stop on their way to visit St. Augus tine, to which place they were accom panied by Miss Needham, who will return home the latter part of the week. Mr. 'Dyson is an electrician and had charge of wiring one of the big, new hotels in Orlando. Sweet Dreams A Masterpiece 99 This Great Mosquito Remedy Wins Instant Favor Every Every-where. where. Every-where. A druggist who has successfully followed his profession for 55 years, says without hesitancy that "Sweet Dreams is certainly a masterpiece.'. For 55 years this gentleman has sold all sorts of mosquito remedies, but he acclaims Sweet Dreams the "masterpiece." And by "masterpiece" he means the greatest mosquito rem remedy edy remedy of them all. With becoming modesty, Sweet Dreams invites your approval. When mosquitoes are troublesome, try Sweet Dreams. r Liberal sprinkletop bottles. No offensive odor. No stain. INDIGESTION - Bus j Pnblic Offidd Says Thed ford's Ekck-Drangbi Helps Hia, Keep Physically Fit Clay City. Ky.-I have been In business here for twenty-one years; am also coroner, riding the Kentucky bills and hollows in all kinds of weather and under all kinds of con conditions," ditions," conditions," says Mr. Sam T. Carr, of this place. "To be able to do so. I rrrist "seep physically fit, and Thedfovd's ilack-Draught is my stand-by. "These trips used to give me heid heid-iches, iches, heid-iches, and that, I found.. came from "lurried meals or from constipation. "I was convinced that Black-Draught vas good, so now I use It, and it gives perfect satisfaction. It acts on the iver, relieves indigestion, and certaln certaln-7 7 certaln-7 is splendid. I am never without It." When yon hare a feeling of discom discom-.ort .ort discom-.ort after meals, causing a bloating sensation, headache, bad breath, and similar common symptoms, try taking a pinch of Black-Draught after meals a pinch of the dry powder, washed down with a swallow of water. This has been found to assist the stomach and liver to carry on their normal work, and helps prevent, or relieve, constipation. Your druggist can' supply you with this well-known, purely-vegetable liver medicine. Insist upon Thedford's. the original and only genuine Black Black-Drauzht Drauzht Black-Drauzht Htst medi:ine NOU7& DANCE AT SILVER SPRINGS THURSDAY EVENING - 8:30 FREE BAN? CONCERT ' SUNDAY 2 TO 6 P.M. EVERYBODY EEP OOL loid Ta 'The Most Perfectly Ventilated Hotel iuthe South MIAMI, Rates Reasonable II The Cammet'sial and Rnsiness Man Always . mi: M ; I '.. : u .. V In J : ; ; ............;-. I: U FISE PROOF mMTE STAR 'ONE Negotiable Storage lieceiptt. Ittsoed on Cotton, Automobile, Ete MOVE, PACK, SHIP LIVE STOCK, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, MACHINERY, I iflte l URMTLKE, ETC irHirruucvtiauiuu;::; C V. Eokrls & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Motor Equipment Residence Phone 305 i Office Phone 350, Ocala, Fla, 217 W. Broadway , FIRE LIFE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida CCIDEXT AUTOMOBILE We never sacrifice quality to sell at a low price. Our meats are the BEST to be had. Main Street Mar Market. ket. Market. Phone 108. 22-1 f COME AND t AT SILVER SPRINGS - i FLORIDA Welcome Nisht Phone &I5 Pay Phone 47 When the Final Call Comes to a member of the family, it J s natural to desire a memorial service which fltttiiK honor shall be paid and faith In the larger future shall b expressed. At such a time, those who are suffering the strain of partus must be relieved of the details ot,u ranjrements. Furthermore. If the ar raagretuents are to be perfect, they mvst br placed in highly trained and expti ier.cea haua. There Is a funeral director In your community who, possessing- this skill. also understand v that l.e is called upon for something more than professional serrice that the esience of his responsibility la to carry out each detail in the spirit of a labor of lore. GEO. MACKAY & COMPANY 1 Funeral Directors G, B. Ocerton, Director STORAGE LONG &ISTANCE MOVING Fiioiie 288 backache is discouraging USSEM f But Not So Bad If You Know, How to i ! ? Reach the Cause : j -Nothing more discouraging than a CCTlSianv DCKacnC. ;v awaken, pains pierce you when you bend or lift. It'a hard to work or to 'rest. Backache often indicate bad i kidneys. Ocala people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neih neih-ibor. ibor. neih-ibor. Read this case: j Mrs. M. Parker, &05 N. Pond SL, Ocala, says: "1 had kidney trouble and I suffered with a lame back. I had sharp pains through my kidneys when I swept or walked. My kidneys acted irresrularly. causiiur much an- 'ryance. I went to bed tired and got j up tired and I surely felt miserable. I became so dizzy that I almost fell over. I was advised to t try Doan's Kidney Pills so I bought a box at the Anti-Monooply Drug Store. Doan's quickly helped me and after using one box I was rid of the backache. I have used Doan's since then with equally as good results." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Parker had. Foster-MUburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 2. 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 J BETTER not wait until after the fire.. Let Ditto insure you now, and carry the worry. v 11-tf |
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