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OCALA
EVEN INCj TAR WEATHER FORECAST Generally fair tonight and Thursday, except probably showers in extreme south portion. TEMPERATURES This Morning-, 68; This Afternoon, 88. Sun Rises Tomorrow, 6:00; Sets, 7:00 OCALA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1922 VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT. NO. 201 AGAIN THE PAIS IN THE ARGUMENT ASKED FORGIVENESS SAMPAIO SVAMPEO ORGANIZATION MUST SE BUT CREW SAVED MEET TONIGHT BE A LOOKS TRADE MIGHTY FOR HI ENEMIES MM AT Shut the Local Team Out Tuesday Afternoon by a Six to Nothing Score The state-wide boast of Palatka that they have the best ball team in this part of the country seems about to be proved by a process of hits and runs. Old Folks Whitney was no match for the sluggers that faced him in yesterday's struggle and before the game was over he had allowed eleven safe hits, two of which were for ex extra tra extra bases. In addition to not being able to hold the Pals down the Wild Wildcats cats Wildcats were absolutely helpless before the hooks and fast ones of Craig, who occupied the box for the visitors. Craig' allowed only a miserly five hits and was able to hold Ocala hitless when hits would mean runs. Craig was a little wild and allowed five free passes to the initial sack. Again the playing of the Wildcats was notable for its many errors. Five miscues were charged against them yesterday and the five were well di divided vided divided among the players. In spite of their many errors the Cats made a series of sensational plays that made the game worth the. price of admis admission. sion. admission. Thomas, for the visitors, made b beautiful stop of Ra'wson's hot grass cutter in the fifth. In the sixth inning the Wildcats made the three outs with three sensations. Callahan hit one to right field that Hernandez pulled down with one hand. Callahan has been beefing about that robbery ever since. It appears that Cally get his pay for hitting home runs and two two-baggers baggers two-baggers and he has never been able to pull off that sort of stuff in Ocala so he is sore about being robbed of what should have been good for at least three bases. Don't mind that, Cally. We paid Hernandez to catch your drive so he couldn't help robbing you. Thomas then came to bat and popped up a fly that looked like it belonged . to third base but the wind caught it and when finally Bracken got under it with one paw he was crossing the first base foul line. Some catch, Brack. Erv then hit a hot one to Francis that he scooped up with ap apparent parent apparent ease. Leon and Bracken each made pretty stops later in the game. The Pals made their first run in the first inning. Kawolski led off with a two-bagger. (By the way, that lad hit two doubles end two singles out ot five times at bat. Not bad, is it?) Robinson followed with a single (and he got threeout of five), and Kawolski scored while Brown pawed around over the ball in center field. In the fourth the second run was pushed over the rubber. Thomas fanned but Peters reached first on a wild throw ficm Leon. Ery singled and sent Peters to second. Larzo hit to Whit Whitney, ney, Whitney, who threw to third and caught Peters, while Larzo arrived safely at first. Rawson tried to catch Larzo off first and threw wild into right field. Ery came home from second before the ball was returned to the infield. Another run was put across in thu seventh after Larzo was out, second to first. Gonzales singled. Craig went out second to first but Gonzales was safe at second. Kawolski singled and scored Gonzales. The ninth inning was a disaster to the locals. After two were down and the game seemed a 3 to 0 affair, Gon zales hit to Bracken who errored and left two on bases. Kawolski doubled PALATKA-OCALA BUS LINE SCHEDULE Leave Palalka 8:00 A M. Arrive Ocala 12:00 M. Leave Ocala 2:15 P. M. Arrive Palatka 6:00 P. M. Ocala Leaving Point, Ocala House Paaltka leaving point, James hotel Route via Anthony, Sparr, Citra, Orange Springs, Ken Kenwood wood Kenwood and Rodman. C. P. PILLANS, Prop. Ocala. Phone 527 Executive Officers of the Railroads, However, Leave the Door To Peace Ajar New York, Aug. 23 (By Associated Press). Efforts of the brotherhoods acting as mediators in the shop crafts strike to succeed where others have failed, will be put to the test today when heads of 148 railroads meeting at the Yale Club were to vote whether to accept the brotherhoods' proposal or decline their good offices in favor of a fight to the finish. ADJOURNED UNTIL AFTERNOON The railway executives adjourned at 12:50 until 2:30 o'clock after a dis discussion cussion discussion lasting two hours. It is re reported ported reported certain counter proposals were considered. This was taken to mean that should the executives not accept the suggestions of the brotherhoods, the door to peace would still be left open. "The situation looks mighty seri ous," Howard Elliott, of the Northern Pacific, said as he was leaving the meeting. Rumors were current during the recess that the roads would stand firm on their refusal to restore the strikers with seniority rights unim unimpaired. paired. unimpaired. The indications were that the committee which conferred last week with brotherhood men would receive their instructions of whatever nature this afternoon, then get into commu communication nication communication writh the mediation commit committee tee committee late today or tomorrow. It is understood that the informal vote during the morning session showed the roads unanimously oppos opposed ed opposed to receding on the seniority ques. tion, the western roads coming over to the position taken by the eastern lines. BALLAST POINT'S FAMOUS PAVILION BURNED Tampa, Aug. 23. Fire believed of incendiary origin destroyed the large omusement pavilion at Ballast Point Park early today. The keeper when awakened found the place in flames. He opened the cages permitting deer and other animals to escape. The loss is about $25,000. BOYS HAVING A LITTLE FUN AT SAN BERNARDINA San Bernardina, Calif., Aug. 23. Bombs were hurled at the homes of Santa Fe railroad workers here today. Windows were broken and houses damaged but there were no injuries. to center and scored both runners and limself scored a few minutes later when Robinson drew an infield hit to Taylor and Callahan singled to right. The Box Score Pals a: I R H PO A E 2 4 5 3 1 0 3 10-0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 4 6 1 0 110 0 1110 0 0 0 6 2 0 2 10 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 6 11 27 14 Z ! R H PO A E 0 13 10 0 0 7 0 1 0 0 2 3 1 0 110 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 113 0 0 0 10 0 Kawolski, 2nd 5 Robinson, 1st .... 5 Callahan, cf 5 Thomas, ss 4 Peters, If 4 Ery, rf 3 Larzo, c 4 Gonzales, 3rd 4 Craig, p 4 38 Wildcats AB Francis, ss 2 Taylor, 1st 4 Leon, 2nd 4 Brown, cf 4 Rymer, If 3 Bracken, 3rd 4 Wood, rf 1 Rawson, c 3 Whitney, p 4 Hernandez, rf 2 31 0 5 27 10 5 Score by innings: R H E P?ls 100 100 1036 11 2 Wildcats 000 000 0000 5 5 Summary: Two base hits, Kawol Kawolski, ski, Kawolski, 2; double plays, Whitney to Tay Taylor, lor, Taylor, Francis to Taylor, Kawolski to Robinson; earned runs, Pals 2, Wild Wildcats cats Wildcats 0; struck out by Whitney 6, by Craig 4; base on balls off Whitney 0, off Craig 5; hit by pitcher, by Whit Whitney ney Whitney 1, by Craig 0. Umpires, Clark and Leavengood. NOTICE All parties who pledged $10 toward the support of our base baseball ball baseball team are asked to kindly mail check to C. G. Rose, President. Michael Collins, One of Ireland's Greatest Men, Victim of Sinn Fein Murderers London, Aug. 23. (By the Asso Associated ciated Associated Press). Michael Collins, head of the Irish provisional government and the Irish national army, was shot and killed from ambush at Bandon, County Cork, last night, a few hours after he had been given an ovation by the people of Cork city, who for the first time saw the free state hero in the uniform of commander in chief. Thus within ten days, two of the most prominent figures in the new Irish government have been removed by death. Ten days ago President Grif Griffith fith Griffith of the Dail Eireann, considered the brains of the new administration, died in Dublin; last night Michael Collins, the free state military genius, was killed at the moment when the dissipation of the irregular forces in the south was considered complete. ASKED FORGIVENESS FOR HIS ASSASSINS Cork, Aug. 23. (By the Associated Press). "Forgive them." These were the last words of Collins, as he lay dying last night from an assassin's bullet. They were addressed to Maj. Maj.-Gen. Gen. Maj.-Gen. Dalton. The assassination occurred between Macroom and Bandon, twenty miles from Cork. Collins was accompanied by members of the free state head headquarters quarters headquarters staff, who had been visiting the various military positions in South Ireland. A large number of republi republican can republican irregulars ambushed the Collins party. The armored car accompany accompanying ing accompanying the party inflicted heavy casual casual-tie? tie? casual-tie? upon the irregulars. Just as the fttack was beaten off a bullet struck Colons in the skull. He died a few minutes later. TACTICS OF TOPHET London, Aug. 23. (By Associated Pess). The assassination of Collins at Bandon, Cork, yesterday, comes directly on the heels of an announce announcement ment announcement by Irish irregulars of ambushes and raids in thair fight against the Free State government. SUMMON DAIL EIREANN Dublin, Aug. 23. (By Associated Press). It was announced today that in view of the assassination of Michael Collins, the Dail Eireann will be sum moned immediately, probably meeting Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weihe returned to Jacksonville yesterday after a short stay in Ocala. As already noted in yesterday's issue of this paper Mr, and Mrs. Weihe expect to return to Ocala in a short time to make it their home. They have recently purchased the house on Tuscawilla street owned by Mr. R. L. Carter and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilds. Mr. and Mrs. Weihe expect to return to Ocala about the first of October and take possession of their new home. Pat King of Lake Weir, the young man who was injured at Webster by a thrown ball striking him on the head is doing well and probably after another week at the hospital will be able to return home. Coney Hatha Hathaway, way, Hathaway, who was so badly hurt while in bathing at Salt Springs, is about the same. Mrs. R. L. Park and her sister-in law, Mrs. G. P. Flanders of Scotland Ga., and Mrs. Flanders' mother, Mrs Norwood, are visiting relatives in Crystal River. Miss Carrie Roy of Crystal River, is the guest of Miss Gladys Park for a few days. Miss Annie Davis is spending this week at Lake Weir, where she is over overseeing seeing overseeing some improvements on her property. Mrs. Annie Stroud, who has been in Brunswick, Ga., for sev several eral several months, has recently returned t Ocala and is spending this week at the lake with Miss Davis. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Billings are both ill at their home on East Sixth street. LAKE GRIFFIN UUAVAS now ripe. Best fruit for jelly. Per crate SI. 30 f. o. b. Leesburg. Give orders to Fred W. Cook, Ocala, or address F. E. WETHERBEE, Leesburg, Flor ida. 15-12t H in ton's Seaplane Came to Grief Somewhere Between the Baha Bahamas mas Bahamas and Haiti New York, Aug. 23. The cruiser Denver which rescued Lieut. Hinton and his companions from the wrecked seaplane Sampaio Correia, is en route to Key West, naval officers here said today. NO DETAILS Washington, Aug. 23. The navy early today was still without details as to the cause of the accident to the Sampaio, whose crew was picked up by the cruiser Denver last night. The Denver reported finding the plane after it left the Bahamas for Haiti yesterday. The position in which the crew of the Sampaio was picked up indicated the plane came to griet somewhere in or near Windward Pas Passage. sage. Passage. SEAPLANE YET CAN SWIM Washington, Aug. 23. The Denver sent out a wireless stating she was proceeding to Guantanamo, Cuba, with Lieut. Hinton and his companions aboard and towing the seaplane. PALATKA AND ST. PETE Begin Playing Tomorrow for State Championship In Baseball The Palatka, Aug. 23. St. Petersburg, champion club of the Florida State League, and Palatka, credited with being the strongest semi-professional club in Florida, begin a three-game series here tomorrow for what is ad advertised vertised advertised as the state baseball cham championship. pionship. championship. Five of the foremost play ers in the state league are members of the Palatka club. MRS. ERNEST CLARK News of the death of Mrs. Ernest Clark at her home in Juliette last night will be received with deep re gret and sympathy for the little fam family ily family she leaves. Mrs. Clark had only been sick a few days and it was not until yesterday that her condition be became came became serious. She died of double pneumonia following influenza. Mrs. Clark had lived in Morriston since early childhood, making her home with her aunt, Mrs. Florence George. She and her husband resid ed at Morriston a few years after their marriage, Mr. Clark being man ager for the D. B. Morriston Company of that place. About a year ago they moved to Juliette, where Mr. Clark owns a crate mill. Mrs. Clark was a young woman not yet thirty years old. She was a sweet Christian character and the bereaved husband and three little children, Hilda, Hazel and Harold, have the deep sympathy of their friends. She is also mourned by two aunts, Mrs Florence George of Clearwater, and Mrs. John George of Morriston. The remains were taken to Morris Morriston ton Morriston this morning and the funeral will be held this afternoon at four o'clock. Interment will be made in Pleasant Hill cemetery. NOTICE, ROYAL ARCH MASONS Special meeting of Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., August 24th, 7:30 p. m. Word in the Past and Most Ex Excellent cellent Excellent Masters' degrees. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to at attend. tend. attend. A. L. Lucas, High Priest. B. L. Adams, Secretary. 2t The program given last night at the Temple theater by Borde's Synco-Pep Orchestra was thoroughly enjoyed by those who attended the picture show. The orchestra played during the comedy and also while the advertise advertisements ments advertisements were being shown. The organi organization zation organization is well deserving of its name and the musical program was the latest in syncopated rag. Thursday night the orchestra will play at the springs at the dance, which no doubt will draw a big crowd. Hardy Croom's numerous friends are glad to see him walking around on two feet. This much liked boy has had a genuine martyrdom for the last year and a half. Prohibition seems to be gaining in New York City. The damage done by exploding stills is now exceeded by the havoc wrought by bursting water mains. New York Tribune. As Much Business is Under Considera Consideration, tion, Consideration, AU Members Should Attend The Chamber of Commerce meets in President J. C. Johnson has called a regular session at eight o'clock. It meeting of the directors of the Toma Toma-will will Toma-will be a meeting of much importance to Growers Association for Friday and it is urged that the attendance be j afternoon at four o'clock at the Cham Cham-a a Cham-a large once. A revised budget will j ber of Commerce in Ocala to decide he submitted for adoption. The mem-, what steps should be taken next in bership income resulting from the perfecting the organization. There is membership campaign of last March much to be done if the association is i3 not sufficient to cover the budget as adopted by the organization prior to the campaign. Revision, therefore, becomes necessary. Steps will be taken at tonight's meeting in regard to financing the band. Mr. II. N. Lord has been asked to be present at the meeting to tell the plans which the band has in view for the future and plans which the band has already made and which will have to be abandoned in the event that the financial arrangements can cannot not cannot be made for holding the band to together. gether. together. The Chamber of Commerce will con sider at tonight's meetings resolu resolutions tions resolutions presented by the Marion County Realtors Association in regard to the exemption from income taxation of the interst on the obligations of local, state and federal governments. A complete report wlil be made to night on the work of the Chamber of Commerce since its last meeting in April. GRACE SAYS GRACE Lucre Will be More Plentiful to Com mon Labor Bethlehem, Pa., Aug. 23. President Grace of the Bethlehem Steel Cor- poration today announced a twenty per cent increase in wages for com mon labor. ELEVATION OF WAGES IN STEEL DISTRICT OF OHIO Steubenville, O., Aug. 13. Ann in independent dependent independent concerns in this district an announced nounced announced today they would follow the lead of the United States Steel Cor Corporation poration Corporation in advancing wages of day laborers twenty per cent. POSTED THE SCALE OF PITTSBURGH PRODUCERS Pittsburgh, Aug. 23. The seal committee of the Pittsburgh Coal Producers Association today ordered the 1920-22 scale posted at all mines owned and operated by its members, but declined to yield to the demands of the United Mine Workers that the check-off provision of the scale be en enforced. forced. enforced. About 45,000 union miners are affected. AIRPLANES HA VENT ROOM ENOUGH Pisa, Italy, Aug. 23. Two military airplanes collided at an altitude of 100 Ofeet here today. Two pilots and two observers were killed. AT LEAST THEY THINK THEY ARE IMPARTIAL Washington, Aug. 23. The House rules committee today reported out the Winslow administration bill for a commission composed entirely of im impartial partial impartial representatives of the public to investigate the -coal industry. OCOEE HAD A FIRE OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN Orlando, Aug. 23. The postoffice and store of Ben Ewing and the At Atlantic lantic Atlantic Coast Line depot at Ocoee were destroyed by fire at midnight of unde undetermined termined undetermined origin. SPLIT HAS BEEN CLOSED SAYS SUN YAT SEN Shanghai, Aug. 23. (By Associated Press). Sun Yat Sen, leader of the South China faction, announced today "peace reigns again between north There will be no meeting of the Girl Scouts tomorrow, Thursday, evening, as nsuaL By orders of the acting superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Potter and son, Martin, of Jacksonville, are visiting Mrs. Potter's mother, Mrs. R. L. Mar Martin, tin, Martin, at Lake Weir. President Johnson Has Called a Meet Meeting ing Meeting of Tomato Growers For Friday Afternoon to be ready for the tomato deal next season, and it is believed that the or organization ganization organization should be completed as soon as possible. The membership is the most important matter for consid consideration eration consideration at this time and the directors have been asked to make a report at Friday's meeting on the matter of membership in their respective sec sections tions sections of the county. At the series of meetings held last week, no effort was made to secure memberships. The form of organiza organization tion organization was outlined, the by-laws and the membership contract were explained and copies of the by-laws and con contracts tracts contracts were left with the growers. The majority of the growers who attended the meetings expressed themselves as in favor of an association. Commit Committees tees Committees were named in each section to take up the matter of membership and to get the details of the association before the growers who did not attend the meeting. Co-operative marketing associations among farmers are not untried insti institutions. tutions. institutions. There are over ten thousand co-operative marketing associations in the United States ranging from small associations limited to a single com community munity community to such organizations as the Florida and California citrus ex exchanges, changes, exchanges, the apple associations of the northwest, the grape associations of the Great Lakes region and others. The cotton growers of the south and the tobacco growers have formed large co-operative marketing associa associations. tions. associations. CHARLES F. SCHNEIDER The following from the Tampa Tri Tribune bune Tribune tells of the last illness and fun funeral eral funeral services of a former well known and much liked citizen of Marion county: "Charles F. Schneider, aged seventy-one years, died last night at nine o'clock at his residence No. 3502 Tam Tampa pa Tampa street after a short illness. Fun Funeral eral Funeral services will be held this after afternoon noon afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence, Rev. T. J. Nixon officiating. Pallbear Pallbearers ers Pallbearers will be Karl L. Harter, W. A. Pick, rons, Guido Runge, G. A. Goode, J. F. Senour and Tom Gray. Besides his wife the deceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Elsa Cox of Havana, Cuba; two sons, Karl M. Schneider of Archer, Fla., and Felix K. Schneider of Mulberry. Interment will be made in Woodlawn cemetery." EXPLOSION IN ROUNDHOUSE OF CHICAGO & ALTON Chicago, Aug. 23. A tremendous explosion today in the Chicago & Al Alton ton Alton roundhouse at Venice, I1L, shook buildings within a radius of three miles. Several sticks of dynamite were thrown on the roof of the round roundhouse house roundhouse in which several men were working. FRESH SUPPLY 1922 FLOWER SEEDS JUST IN G. C. GREENE Druggist Phone 435 OCALA, FLA. Phone 597 Night Phone 403 WILLIAMS GARAGE We Specialize in WELDING, ELECTRICAL WORK REBORLNG CYLINDERS, GRINDING CRANK SHAFTS, GIVE US A TRIAL Osceola SU fnst off FL King WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1922 T OCALA EVENING STAR, nt. IIS fkiii r.UifHl ilirll r.bH.bed Every Dr Eept sBa-r br : STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY. ': OCALA. FLORIDA II. J. (Ilttluger, President II. li. .eaventceod, Vlee-Presldeat P. V. IavrnsruoU, seeretary-Treaaarer J. II. UeMju.-I. KIUr KiiteT-l at Urala. FU, poetofftce as TfcXEPHO.NES HnluFM Office FWe-Oa F:Mrrlai Uepstrtrueat elefjr Reporter Two-he re a I'tve-Ome MKMUHK .ASSOCIATED PKKSS j The Associated Fre3s is exclusively fiUtitJ for ne ujc :jr reDabiicat ion ol ; 411 news dispatches credited to It or not ; moving northwest from Ghent, reach reach-iuivvise iuivvise reach-iuivvise treat ted Sa ibij paper and & l h1bj the local ns published herein. ed the ocean at Ostend, but rmding ttatfu e?aPareConreervnCla1' - .... i ; i ooMF.STiC srust smno bates j Ytoe'rAh4irradvanc ".WW. i'S'.OO I Three months, in advance 1.50 Oik iiiiMi ilk uu vai.L,: .......... v ADVfcHTISING KATES J Lliaalayi l'latfc 15 cents per inch for j pinnHiiiivi- insertions. Alternate inaer- ilr.nH 'ii uer cent additional. ComiKsl- tlon charges on ads that run less than six times 10 cents per inch. Special position 'lit p;r cent additional. Rates based on four-inch minimum. Less than four inches will take a higfher rate, which will be furnished upon applica application. tion. application. Kendlatr -otI-r: Five cent3 per line for flrst insertion; three cents per line for each subsequent insertion. One change a week alio.vt.-d on readers with without out without extra composition charges. Legal advertisements at legal rates. The farmers are losing more from the railroad strike than any other clas3 of people. Loud, assertive men have a way of impressing their superiority on quiet people everywhere except at the bank. The newspapers are printing that Henry Ford says there will be an another other another war. We've said there would be several more wars, but the other papers didn't print it. We are sore. Upton Sinclair of "Jungle" fame is running for United States senator in California against Hi Johnson. Hi is the limit, but Sinclair is beyond the pale. Henry Ford has proven himself a firstrate business man, but it is evi evident dent evident he is not as good as Truman H. Newberry in buying things. New Newberry berry Newberry bought a senatorship, but Henry can't even rent Muscle Shoals. Florida has thousands of acres of land admirably adapted to raising golf records. Tampa Tribune. And, what's more important, it has hundreds of thousands adapted to raising plow records. Soldiers should not be sent to any point until they are absolutely needed. When they are sent, they should stay until the trouble is ended or hell freezes over. It puts a state and the soldiers of a state in a ridiculous po position sition position to withdraw them just because strikers refuse to work so long as they are in the vicinity. The Ocala Star and the Titusville Star-Advocate want a Florida' demo democrat crat democrat with a Cleveland backbone, for governor in 1924. If they get him, it will be through the regular chanels, and not by "petition." Tampa Tri Tribune. bune. Tribune. The Trib should worry. It abandons the regular channels whenever it thinks it is to its interest to do so. When J. H. Wendler was taken from his home in Orlando, flogged, tarred and feathered, and the authori authorities ties authorities did nothing about it, some wind was sown, and now the reaping of the whirlwind has begun. In the last few GO V-TA WO OF J?3 mow! ) ff days, a trio of men have been given the Wendler treatment. If these are not punished, Orlando is going to be the subject of unfavorable advertising all over the country-advertising that may cost trie wwn tens ui uiuaiaiiua of dollars, beside damage to its repu reputation tation reputation that can't be computed in dol dollars lars dollars in the jnext few months.. No civilized community can afford to al- low such acts! to go unpunished. There are some crimes of such atrocity that popular vengeance may be almost ex- cused, but the troubles at Orlando were not in that class. j EIGHT YEARS AGO August 22,; 1914. German cavalry, themselves under the guns of Britisn rf rc1 naiiiij! ivbxbu Granvine ijortescue, noted English war correspondent, warned his coun- i trymen that the war would be t.rvTY1pn that the war would be lone and desperate, and far reaching in its ! consequences.! i p0Vi norm land hnr wpt-p rlrivpn nut hv British constabulary. United States took charge of Jap-: in Germany. Japanese ; battle fleet ori its way to attack Tsing Tao. million dollars War tax of forty levied by Germany on city of Brussels. Serbs almost annihilated an Aus- I trian army hi the valley of the Drina. First German atrocity reported in ; the United States. Burgomaster of j Aerschot and several other non-combatants executed. French pressed all along their fron frontier tier frontier by greatly superior forces of Ger Germans, mans, Germans, j British troops go into action in Southern Belgium near Mons. The state democratic executive com committee mittee committee has been losing ground in pop ular estimation for a number of years. Beginning in 1916, when it passed the Sturkie resolutions, and then showed it lacked bravery to stick to them, it has since been sliding down hill back backward. ward. backward. Its course in regard to Caw Caw-thon thon Caw-thon is the latest chapter in its dis discreditable creditable discreditable career. The committee had no right to nominate a candidate, and it knew it. But there is reason to be believe lieve believe that Cawthon had an understand understanding ing understanding with some of the members, who probably led him to expect too much. From this j imputation we except Chairman Raney and some others, who may be mistaken but are never un unfair. fair. unfair. There j are fortunately some members of the committee who knovv exactly what its duties are, and the wave of popular indignation that be began gan began to rise informed in no uncertain manner the others that they were in for another storm if they persisted. Lacking both in courage and devotion to democratic principles, they did not nominate Cawthon, but they recom- mended himj side-stepping the issue in a cowardly manner that will de- j ceive no one. The recommendation i cays, will not help Cawthon if a strong ; never be considered in such circum circum-and and circum-and popular man comes out against I stances, it expresses admiration for him, it will ; harm him. It was the j the flag of the country and an abiding Star's opinion that when Cawthon ; faith in its significance. Few of the was appointed by the governor that he would have no strong opposition for the office at the general election, J scarcely know the first stanza, and and would succeed with little or no I even during the wartime it was trouble in 1923 to the office, for which generally deemed advisable to distri distri-he he distri-he is undoubtedly well qualified. So j bute copies of 'the words" when the his fool friends made a lot of trouble j Star Spangled Danner was to be ren ren-for for ren-for nothing. During the meeting of dered in public. As some in defense the committee, Mr. Guerry, member of the anthem have lately said it is from Putnam, tried to introduce a j fully as interesting as the majority of resolution calling for a state demo-1 national anthems and doesn't contain cratic convention, but had to hold it anything nearly as objectionable as out because there was no quorum some foreign patriots express when present. Shouldn't be surprised if the singing their national song, absence of a quorum was intentional. ; Until there is another war it is un- " likely that a great deal of attention Tallahassee's big, new, modern ho- j will be given to the Star Spangled tel will be named the "Cherokee," j Banner, except on shipboard and in after the great Indian nation that j barracks or camp, yet it should not be once occupied all North Georcia. I forerotten. and irood. had or mprHorrp Southern Tennessee and Western j Carolina. There is reason to believe j that the Cherokees were the most high- j ly civilized of American Indians. They built no great monuments nor public works, but were comparatively indus- . . trious and had a written language ; and a code o!f laws superior to those of other Indian and some white peo pies. The Seminoles of Florida were j a branch of the Cherokee nation. I Even as a little band of Seminoles re- j main in the Everglades of our state, j a few hundred Cherokees have a small reserv ation in the mountains of j Western Noj-th Carolina, but they have adopted more of the white man's ways than have our Florida Indians. According to Collier's, Henry Ford says: "I want to abolish poverty fromj America. I want to make wages higher. I want to make a good home! rvossihlp -fnr evorv Vn ?i-n' f ' y . J l.l... W j A 1.11 t unselfish on my part. Low wages are j silly. You can't get rich by making j people poor--they can't buy your j goods then, and there you are. The or.ly way to'get rich is by making people rich, j Wealth wouldn't be such a curse if everybody helped carrv it." Miss Mildred Brantley of Lak Wales is the winner in the Tamoa Tints' beauty content. She i3 quite a 1 goou looker, tut judging ny her pic- ture in the Times it is lucky for her trat severai ..larion county gins we know dicn-tcomPete. THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER The Star ha many times been maav weary by the attempt? of moron.? (if that is bad enough name to call them ) to substitute something else for the Star Spangled Banner as the national anthem. Consequently it is g-lad to copy the following from the Times- Union: Every now and then someone with nothing in particular to do decides to start a movement to aoonsh the Star ; Spangled Banner as a national an anthem. them. anthem. It has been tried unsuccessful- ly every year or two in the past cen- ; firv nrvl no rlonLt thfrp will hp rrit- j ics rising every little while for an-: other hundred years who will talk of! the anthem as altogether unworthy and undersiraUe and the bands will j continue to play and the school child-' less insnirinsr son?. The critics eet-' ting into print recently have declared that the Star Spangled Banner is un- ; singable, and here they were wrong : for admitting that it is not easy the i "tune" composed years before Francis j Scott Key "saw by the dawn's early j light" something that pleased him, is fairly good music, judged by the rules ar.d regulations. What ever may have been the words of the drinking song to which the air was first wedded it has become internationally known since adopted by the United States and there's no good reason for making a change. Played by a military or naval band the Star Spangled Banner is more than ordinarily impressive. It ha both appeal and resource, and the climax, when properly approached is really fine. As a song or anthem, the air is often set too high and the finale marred by evident straining of the voice which is altogether unneces unnecessary. sary. unnecessary. For a male or mixed quarteto the key selected can easily be such as to display to good advantage all the voices, the harmony being broad and satisfy even to the least musical; there is but the shade of a minor in the whole theme, and this emphasizes broadly the exultant major of the principal passages. Recalling the efforts that have brought discredit upon the quality of our national anthem, from a musical viewpoint, it seems certain that the singing is usually started by a tenor or soprano, who pitches too high and leaves out the majority in the more ) brilliant figures. For a strong bari baritone tone baritone lead the key of A flat, major, is about right and the compass, one and I a half octaves, gives good excuse for a strong finish, provided the singer dees not try too hard to bring out the "fc" on "brave." As to the poem, most certainly in- spired by patrotism and retaining the crudities of composition which should j millions who hear or sing the anthem know the whole poem the majority it should find response in the hearts j of Americans when heard. Soldiers I and sailors have to stand up, at salute when the band plays it and citizens I can well afford to do that much war! time or peace time. Probably a more f musical, more easily sung and more up-to-date anthem could be written, j hut no one has convinced the public j of such accomplishment as yet, and ( we can well afford to continue to : "say can you see," etc., and not be ; ashamed of the song that applauds Oid Glory. j An article in an exchange is headed, j "Get Acquainted With Your Own j Town." Good advice. How many j Ocala people are acquainted with J j ..-.. w..w ...jit infill i go all over it at least once a year? j How many of them have ever gone fill over it once? ! EETTEF: .et Ditto figure with you or. the home building proposition. Lots f :ir.d material will go up now and then i you will be sorry you didn't act on j the suggestion. Buy and build now. Ditto, Realtor. 11-tf BETTEK cuy a lot beiore they go up, and build a home while materials are cheap. Let Ditto show you. 11 tf Every time you buy a can of Calumet Baking Pow Powder der Powder you have positive proof of its leavening strength you know that il is not :.! i:eri orated in the slightest :". ? You have tills zzyircr..- because Calumet contains a small amount cf v;hite cf egg. When the Calumet sales salesman man salesman calls cn the grocer ha makes a simple test of Calumet hich discloses any deterioration that .nair have occurred f "4 You save j you buy it You save when you use it i i i HERE'S REAL BERNARD SHAW Apparently the World Has Had a Wrong Idea Concerning That Distinguished Gentleman. The popular supposition that Shaw is a great egotist Is. like nearly all popular suppositions, hopelessly wrong, Cosmo Hamilton writes In the 8pur. He poses as an egotist, be because cause because it affords him immense amuse amusement ment amusement to see how much ire it pro produces. duces. produces. He knows, of course, that he Is a master craftsman who stands alone as a dramatist. He has proved It so often. As a matter of fact, he is a very simple and humble man, a great Christian, deeply moved by the woes and the sufferings of so many fellow creatures and greatly Impa Impatient tient Impatient of all the hypocrisy and red tape that stand in the way of the betterment of the world. No man living has keener sympathies or a more practical method of charity. He gives most of his money away. And there is certainly no man who Is so enthusiastic about other people's work, or so very ready to give a help helping ing helping hand to the young men who are knocking at the door. It Is a re refreshing freshing refreshing and delightful sight to see him at one of his rehearsals, stand standing ing standing in the middle of the stage In his bilious clothes and hygienic boots sur surrounded rounded surrounded by the carefully chosen act actors ors actors and actresses upon whom he tries his latest Jokes, a kindly and whiten whitening ing whitening Mephlstopheles. It is equally delightful to see him walk forth In the afternoon into the London that he knows and loves so well, kid-gloved, dapperly hatted, wearing a loosely loosely-built built loosely-built suit of tweeds, to make his Jaunty way out of the purlieus of the AdelphI Into Piccadilly, talking to himself, laughing aloud and utterly un unconscious conscious unconscious of the attention of the passers-by. He is really a sort of elderly schoolboy who makes a hobby of para paradox, dox, paradox, whose legs are in the present, but whose head Is 120 years in advance of his time. The Boat of Life. The little boat of our life labors in the trough of the sea, and we cannot see out at all. We are lifted to a wave-crest and look out, momentarily, over the troubled waters, happy if we can st-e, in the distance, the Islands, with their fronded palms and moun mountains, tains, mountains, whose summits lift to the blue dome of the sky. Again the trough of the sea engulfs us, and we cannot see. All I can offer is the vision from a sin sin-g'.? g'.? sin-g'.? wave-crest : what the next may l.'w. n one can foresee. From "For What Do We Live." by Edward How Howard ard Howard Giigg. One American Language. vii Lis wcutioii, he is having las "off." Wh.-n ..aytluii- is finished, with those j . .. leiis yuj ills "oil'"' U "all," you Iiis vacation has ended. Farm La-. Swift's Premium Hams at the Eagle Market. Phone 74. tf Oul lCiik uisuic uciuic iawu uiau i after the fire. Let Ditto insure you. tf R. D. Fuller, dentist. Union block, phone 601. 8-2-tf T-l II I I M I I I I I I M I Why m n n n innrr-rr BnuiNG UjWLLUJIUULC. u povjd Contains White of Egg through exposure todamp todamp-ness ness todamp-ness or other causes. With Without out Without the presence of a small amount of white of egg this test could notbemade. When you buy and use baking powder that does not contain white of egg you take the chance of spoiling your baking be because cause because deterioration can cannot not cannot be detected in such powders in any other man manner ner manner than through labora laboratory tory laboratory tests. Buy Calumet because you know what the results will be when you use it. I OT HADE BY A TBU51 i t pi ijgj when n iTpm: i t Soya! Scarlet Canned Goods Need n:j i.i?r:di!tti!p. Wc only want to let Ocalans know that we have just received a new lot of Royal Scarlet Salmon Steak, Baby Lima Beans, Stuffed Olives, Salted Peanuts and Walnuts. COOK'S MARKET and GROCERY Phones 243 aud 174 iotd Ta 'The Most Perfectly Ventilated Hotel in the Sooth MIAMI.- FLORIDA Rates Reasonable The Commercial and Bpsineaa Mail Always Welcome The Windsor Hotel JACKSONVILLE, FLA t i i t - liami Xifht Phone SIS ?y Phone 47 When the Final Call Comes to a member of the family. It a natural to desire a memorial aervlo n which fitting honor shall bo paid and faith in the larger future shall be expressed. At such a time, those who ir suffering: the strain of partlsa must be relieved of the details of ar arrangements. rangements. arrangements. Furthermore, If the ar ar-rangements rangements ar-rangements are to be perfect. tbr must be placed in highly trained and experienced hands. There Is a funeral dJreetorIfl your community who, pos pos-pessing pessing pos-pessing this skill, 'also understands that he is called anon for something more than professional service that the essenca of his responsibility Is to carry ont each detail la the spirit of a labor of love. CEO. MACKAY & COMPANY Funeral Directors li. ti. Uverton, uirectoi A&aM araa aa - iXsij MiiMiiisjUriiii TiiSiSiTr In the heart of the city, with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern conveni convenience ence convenience in each room. Dining : room service is second to none. tOBERT M. MEYER, Manager, r. E. KAVANAUGH, Proprietor. y OCALA EVENING STAB, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1922 SEVEN DAY SERVICE AUTO EEPAZR 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 fei "breaking in" mechanics. Let us clean up and overhaul your car. You'll be surprised at the low cost of service in our shop. WE SELL FoxTires and Tubes Cord 10, COO mile guarantee. Fabric 6,000 mile guarantee. STANDARD PRICES Oil HIGHWAY GARAGE JAMES ENGESSER Phone 258121 W. Broadway Night Phone 533 TO ICE CONSUMERS Our drivers want to help you get all the ICE you need every day this sum summer mer summer but they need your help. , When you put your ICE CARD out on time, you save them extra trips and that's saving ice for everybody. 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 31, OCALA, FLA. LIFE FIRE A. E GERIG INSURANCE Oct In, Florida ACCIDENl AUTOMOBILE AT THE BAT Yes, we are "At the Bat" and are always sure of MAKING A HIT with our Repair Work on old casings. You Play Safe and Score Too, when you bring your Vulcanizing work to lis. BLALOCK BROTHERS VULCANIZING I SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of passenger ains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub pub-ished ished pub-ished as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Time) ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. Leave for Station Arrive from 2:15am St. Petersburg 2:27 am 2:27 am Jacksonville 2:15 am 1:45 nm Jacksonville 3:24 pm 3:24 pm St. Petersburg 1:25 pmj G : 1 5 am Jacksonville 9 :00 pm 3:30 pm Homosassa 1:16 pm 7:10 am (p) Wilcox 6:45 pm 7:25 am (j) Lakeland 11:03 pm (p)Monday, Wednesday. Friday. j) Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Leave for Station Arrive from 2:34 am Jacksonville-N'York 1:55 am 1:50 pm Jacksonville 1:15 pm 4:06 pm Jacksonville 4:06 pm Tampa-Manatee-1:55 am St. Petersburg 2:34 am 2:55 am N'York-St. Petrsburg 1:35 am 1:55 am Tampa 2:34 am 1:35 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:30 pm 4:05 pm Tampa-St. Petrsburg 4:05 pm L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR ANL BUILDER Careful estimates made on all con contract tract contract work. Gives more and better work for the money than any other ontractor in the city. MUM 9 Z5he Cross-Cut By Courtney Ryley Cooper lUaMtrationa byFLB, Van Niem Jmmw mmm www mmm Ooprrigbt by Little, Brown Go. SYNOPSIS CHAPTER L At Thornton Fairchfld'a death his son Robert learns tbere has been a dark period in his father's life which for almost thirty years has caused him suffering. The secret is hinted at in a document left by the elder Fair Fair-child, child, Fair-child, which also informs Robert he Is now owner of a mining claim in Colo Colorado, rado, Colorado, and advising him to see Henry Beamish, a lawyer. CHAPTER II. Beamish tells Robert his claim, a silver mine, is at Ohadi, thlrty thlrty-elsrht elsrht thlrty-elsrht miles from Denver. He also warns him against a certain man, "Squint" Ro Ro-dalne, dalne, Ro-dalne, his father's enemy. Robert decides to go to Ohadi. CHAPTER III.i-On the road to Ohadi from Denver Fairchild assists a girl, ap apparently parently apparently in a frenzy of haste, to change a tire on her auto. When she has left, the sheriff and a posse appear, in pur pursuit suit pursuit of a bandit. Fairchild bewUdred. misleads them as to the direction the girl had taken. CHAPTER IV. At Ohadi Fairchild Is warmly greeted by "Moiher" Howard, boarding-house keeper, for his father's sake. CHAPTER V. From Mother Howard, Fairchild learns something of the mystery connected with the di.-api earance of "Sis "Sis-ele" ele" "Sis-ele" Larson, his father's co-worker in the mine. He meets the girl he had as assisted, sisted, assisted, but she denies her identity. She Is Anita Richmond. Judge Richmond's daughter. "One more couple then the dano dano-starts. starts. dano-starts. One more couple, lmlv an n gent One more "Please!" Robert Fairchild bad reached her and was holding forth hi hand. She looked up In half surprise, then demurred. "But I don't know these old dances." "Neither do I or any other, for thai matter," he confessed with sudden boldness. "But does that make any difference? Please!" She glanced j quickly toward the door. Maurice Rodaine was still talk talking, ing, talking, and Fairchild saw a little gleam come into her eyes the gleam that shows when a woman decides to make some one pay for rudeness. Falrchild's hand was still extended. Again Anita Rlcfimond glanced toward the door, chuckled to herself while Fairchild watched the dimples that the merriment caused, and then Fairchild forgot the fact that he was wearing hobnailed shoes and that his clothes were worn and old. He was goiny forward to take his place ou the dunce floor, aud she was beside him Some way, as through a haze, he saw her. Some way he realized that now and then his hand touched hers, and that once, as they whirled about the room, in obedience to the monarch ou the fiddler's about her waist, rostrum, his arm was and her head touching his shoulder. It made little difference whether the dance calls were obeyed after that. Fairchild was making up for all the years he had plodded, all the years In which he had known noth nothing ing nothing but a slow, grubbing life, living them all again and rightly, in the few swift moments of a dance. The music ended, and laughing they returned to the side of the hall. Out. of the haze he heard words, and knew Indistinctly that: they were his own : "Will will you dance with me again tonight?" "Selfish !" she chided. "But will you?" For just a moment her eyes grew serious. "Did you ever realize that we've never been introduced?" Fairchild was finding more conversa conversation tion conversation than he ever had believed pos possible. sible. possible. "No but I realize that I don't care if you'll forgive it. I believe that I'm a gentleman." "So do I or I wouldn't have danced with you." j "Then please" "Pardon me." She had laid a hand on his arm for1 just a moment, then hurried away. Fairchild saw that she was approaching young Rodaine, scowling In the background. That per person son person shot an angry remark at her as she approached j and followed it with streaming sentences. Fairchild knew the reason. Jealousy Couples, re returning turning returning from the dance floor, jostled against him, but he did not move. He was waiting waiting for the outcome of the quarrel and in a moment It came. Anita Richmond turned swiftly, her dark eyes ablaze, her pretty lips set and firm. She looked anxiously about her, sighted Fairchild. and then started toward him, while he advanced to meet her. "Yes," was her brief announcement. "I'll dance the next one with you." "And the next afrer that?" Again: "Selfish!" Rnt Fairchild did not appear to hear. A third dance and a fourth, while In the Interval Falrch'M's e s sought out the sulky, sullen form of Maurice Rodaine, flattened :;;;;nt the wall, eyes evil, mouth a straight line, and Albert's Plant Food for flowers; 25c and 50c. packages. Sold at the Court Pharmacy. 18-tf tne Diacftness or nare discoloring his face. It was as so much wine to Fair Fair-child; child; Fair-child; he felt himself really young for the first time In his life. And as the music started again, he once more turned to his companion. Only, however, to halt and whirl and stare in surprise. There had come a shout from the doorway, booming, commanding: "Ands up. everybody! And quick about it!" Some one laughed and Jabbed his hands Into the air. Another, quickly sensing a staged surprise, followed the example. It was Just the finishing touch necessary the old-time hold-up of the old-time dance. The "bandit "bandit-strode strode "bandit-strode forward. "Out from be'lnd that bar! Drop that gun !" he commanded of the white white-aproned aproned white-aproned attendant. "Out from that roulette wheel. Everybody line up! Quick and there ain't no time for foolinV Chattering and laughing. they j obeyed, the sheriff, his star gleaming, j standing out in front of them all. shiv- j ering in mock fright. h!s hands higher j than any one's. The bandit, both re- volvers leveled, stepped forward a foot or so, and again ordered speed. A bandanna handkerchief was wrapped about his head, concealing his hair and ears. A mask was over his eyes, sup supplemented plemented supplemented by another bandanna, which, beginning at the bridge of his nose, flowed over his chin, cutting off J all possible chance of recognition. I Only a second more he waited, then, j with a wave of the guns, shouted bis J command : "All right, everybody I'm a decent i a month's visit to her old home in In In-fellow. fellow. In-fellow. Don't want much, but I want diana. It quick This 'ere's for the relief of wldders and orphans. Make it sudden. Each one of you gents step out to the center of the room and leave five dol dollars. lars. dollars. And step back when you've put It there. Ladles stay where you're at !" Again a laugh. Fairchild turned to j spending the past three weeks de de-his his de-his companion, as she nudged him. j lightfully at Daytona, returned home "There, It's your turn." today. Out to the center of the floor went Fairchild, the rest of the victims laughing and chiding him. Back he came in mock fear, his hands in the air. On down the line went the con- j trlbutlng men. Then the bandit rushed ; forward, gathered up the bills and gold pieces, shoved them In his pockets, and whirled toward the door. "The purpose of this 'ere will be In the paper tomorrow, he announced. "And don't you follow me to find out! Back, there!" Two or three laughing men had started forward, among them a fiddler, who had Joined the line, and who now rushed out in flaunting bravery, brand ishing his violin as though to brain the intruder. Again the command : i "Back, there get back!" j Then the crowd recoiled. Flashes had come from the masked man's guns, j the popping of electric light globes j above and the showering of glass tes- tifylng to the fact that they had con- 1 talned something more than mere wad wadding. ding. wadding. Somewhat dazed, the fiddler con- I tinned his rush, suddenly to crumple and fall, while men milled and women : screamed A door slammed, the lock ( clicked, and the crowd rushed for the windows. The holdup had been real after all instead of a planned, joking affair. On the floor the fiddler lay gasping and bleeding. And the ban bandit dit bandit was gone. i All in a moment the dance hall ; seemed to have gone mad. Men were rushing about and shouting; panic panic-stricken stricken panic-stricken women clawed at one another and fought their way toward a free-: dom they could not gain. Windows crashed as forms hurtled against them ; screams sounded. Hurriedly, as the crowd massed thicker, Fairchild raised the small form of Anita in his arms j and carried her to a chair, far at one side. I "It's all right now," he said, calming her. "Everything's over look, they're ( helping the fiddler to his feet. Maybe j he's not badly hurt. Everything's all j right" And then he straightened. A man had unlocked the door from the out- side and had rushed Into the dance hall, excited, shouting. It was Maurice Rodaine. I know who it was," he almost) screamed. "I got a good iook ai nam jumped out of the window and almost headed him off. He took off his mask j outside and I saw him." "You saw mm t A nunarea voices shouted the question at once. "Yes." Then Maurice Rodaine nodded straight toward Robert Fairchild. "The light was good, and I got a straight r. ai mm. rle was that fellow's partner a Cornishman they call Harry !" "I don't believe It !" Anita Richmond exclaimed with conviction and clutched at Falrchild's arm It !" "I don't believe, I can't I" Robert answered. Then he turned to the accuser. "How could it be possible for Harry to be down here robbing a dance hall when he's out working the mine?" "Working the miner This time It was the sheriff. "What's the necessity for a day and night shift?" "We agreed upon It yesterday after afternoon." noon." afternoon." "At whose suggestion? "I'm not sure but I think it was j mine." j "Young fellow," the sheriff had ap ap-' ' ap-' proached him now, "you'd better be certain about that. It looks to me ! that might be a pretty good excuse to ! give when a man can't produce an ; alibi. Anyway, the Identification seems j pretty complete. Then he turued to the crowd. "I want a couple of good ! rum to go along with me as deputies." "I have a right to go." Fairchild - had stepped forward. (Continued Tomorrow) OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO (Evening Star Aug. 23, 1902) C. Y. Miller, wife and daughter of j Leroy were registered at the St. Denis today. Miss Nellie Hooper left today for a month's visit in St. Augustine, before j taking up her duties as teacher at Marietta near Jacksonville. , .. i -Mrs. 31. 31. Little and children lert today for a visit with friends in At Atlanta. lanta. Atlanta. Miss Louise Hooper left today for New York city, where she hopes the change in climate will be beneficial to her health which is much impaired. John Anderson, manager of the Di. Fakes place, informs the Star that Mrs. Fakes has left Asheville for a visit with friends in Charlottsville, Va. Attorneys Zewadski and Hocker went to Inverness today on legal busi- ness. The Ocala Manufacturing Company hs1 orofoH 0u tha swt ti- a new warehouse for finished crate material. J. O. Ferguson and wife of South Carolina, spent today in Ocala with J G. Ferguson. Ocala Ten Years Ago (Evening Star Aug. 23, 1912) Mrs. S. R. Pyles left yesterday for Mr. Ed Davis went to Shell Island today to visit his family. Mr. Carlton Ervin, the skilled young pianist, has a position with Mr. A. M, Lansford. Mrs. W. A. Knight, who has been Misses Shelly and Pansy Souter of Sparr are visiting relatives in Jack- ; sonville. I T 1 T T TT 1 J St r -I 1 JUUSe "opiuns ana kj. m. uaie of Belleview were visitors in Ocala today. Dr. J. E. Chace and John L. Ed Edwards wards Edwards left today for the state's me metropolis. tropolis. metropolis. Mrs. J. M. McCorkle and son Joe, have left for Alabama to spend the remainder of the summer. UOMET-FINDING NOW EASY Work of Picking Up "Heavenly Vie, tors" Has Been Reduced to a Scientific Baals. 8even comets which have been sees on previous occasions are expected to return to the vicinity of the earth this year. If they all keep their ap appointments, pointments, appointments, and the average nun ber of new comets turn up, astronomers will have at least a full dozen under observation between now and Decexn- br 81. But there Is reason to fear that some of the seven old comets have met with mishaps while bowling along through space, and that they have either been shattered Into un unrecognizable recognizable unrecognizable debris, or diverted Into quite different orbits. There Is, how however, ever, however, little romance now in comet comet-finding, finding, comet-finding, as was the case when heroic comet-hunters swept the skies all night In the hope of dropping on one. Now they set traps for them combina combination tion combination of telescopes and cameras turn turning ing turning in unison with the rotation of the earth on its axis and go to bed until morning, when they develop the plates and examine them for the tell-tale marks which betray any comets that may have entered the region of the sky thus photographed. Snake Causing Reign of Terror. A South Rhodeslan farmer wrote to the director of the Port Elizabeth museum for advice on the disposal of TVttl limuiug nuui uuuutkvu a . WOCKjei kopje 011 his farm. "The j gn farmer, -has already accounted for two natives and over 100 other victims m the shape of fowls, goats, calves and dogs. When Whenever ever Whenever anything ventures within the pre precincts cincts precincts of the snake's haunts It darts from cover, strikes, and retires into the undergrowth again like a flash. A glimpse is all that is ever seen of this death-dealing reptile." The farmer states that the natives in the vicinity regard the snake with superstitions awe, declaring it to be the reincarna reincarnation tion reincarnation of Lobengula, who seeks revenge for past wrongs. Lobengula was the king of Matabele Lend and was long feared as a powerful warrior and per- gigtent opponent of Christianity and civilization in his kingdom. In 1893 he was defeated in a battle in which 500 of his men were killed. He then became a fugitive from his kingdom. Back to Pharaohs. In exchanging the Turkish title of sultan for that of king of Egypt, Aha Aha-med med Aha-med Fuad L asserts the nationhood of Egypt with a virtual hark-back to the Pharaohs. Sultans, khedives, f vails the Turkish name for vice viceroys roys viceroys and beys there have been for a century or two, but no king has reigned in Egypt since times so dis distant tant distant as to stretch away into the shadowy Biblical era. "King" of Egypt has a homely, British ring that will remind Ahamed Fuad and his people of Britain's material interest hi Egypt's destinies. But Pharaoh was the ancient title of the Egyptian sovereigns originally a proper name like Caesar, adapted to a hereditary monarchy. Advertise in the Star. VELOUR FINISH l i-) ,f, SASH Geo. MacKay I Co. Ocala, Fla. HARDWARE HIGH GRADE PAINT SALT SPRINGS WATER j Is growing in popularity every day among Ocalans. It is also being shipped to every part of the state. It is sold under a guarantee. Try a five gallon container. Chero-Cola Bottling Works Phone 167 Ifl GAVE IT I iti.it 'Vfr!a Lad Suffered With Achej rzl fains Until Mother Began GivinV Ker CarduL Dv!)Hn, Va. Ml3s Mary Alice Kaghett residing: on Route 2, near ue, recently told a visitor of hei intsreotin experience with Cardui. il3S Huc.aett said: "I had been sut sut-r r sut-r ring for some time with painful t was aie, uiuu't feel like- goir.j. WouK just drag around, and couldn't rest to do any good. I would suffer euco a month with my back, sides snd head. My limbs would ache and I diCn't know what to do, but I knew I mutt do something, for I didn't get well l y letting It raw on. "My n.other Is a believer In Cardufu :cr she saw what It did for others as Tell as herself, so she began giving it to me. "It wasn't long before I 6aw a whangs. It was just what I needed. It regulated me. I began to eat and Bleei), tnd the pain stopped. "Cardui Is without doubt the best Temale tonic made, and I am glad I -an recommend it to others." If suffering with symptoms such as Miss Hughett mentions, or other ail ail-raents raents ail-raents peculiar to women, why not be be-e,ia e,ia be-e,ia Cardui at once? Its merit is well rnablished by successful use for more ilian 40 years. Try Cardui! Your druggist sella IL NOUS PICTURE FRAMING Our picture framing department is again open. New mouldings and sup supplies plies supplies have been put in and we are pre prepared pared prepared to make up and deliver on short notice. Sat-Wed GEORGE MacKAY & COMPANY Is Your House A Home? The answer is on the watt T7ALLS are the background of WW family life. They affect cite beauty, cheer and cleanlinM of every room. When finished with the soft mellow tints of Devoe Velour Finish (a flat oQ paint) walls not only help to raaka the things in front of them beautiful, but become beautiful them&ehrta, And because such walls are wmtht 69, their cleanliness and fresh beauty are easily preserved by the TffsjionsJ use of soap, water and a rag'.' Devoe Velour Finish can be applied on any interior wail or ceiling. Devoe Products are time-tened and proven, backed by the 168 years' ex perience of the oldest paint manufact manufacturing uring manufacturing concern in the U.S. Founded 1754. MARION HARDWARE CO. Ocala, Florida. 3 13 i I I Visitors to the Cemetery Usually admire monuments of simple dignity and good taste. We are proud to say that me memorials morials memorials of our i-alrmg are se selected lected selected as the finest of all they have seen. Our work is not ex expensive. pensive. expensive. You can procure a monument for a surprisingly small sum considering quality and workmanship. OCALA MARBLE WORKS Phone 183 PAINTING BRING YOUR CARS AROUND OR CALL US PHONE 8 SPENCER-PEDRICK MOTOR CO. Needham Motor Co PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING General Auto Repairing PHONE 252 Sewing Machines Repaired A MERCILESS JUDGE One Who Shows No Favor A merciless judge is Father Tims. Before hi"i the weak and the wanting go to the wall. Only the truth can stand. For years the following state statement ment statement from an Ocala resident has with- icou this sternest of all tests; J. Chas. Smith, jeweler, Fort King Ave., says: "Although I havent had any need of Doan's Kidney Pills for s erood many years. 1 recau tnat tney proved to be a good medicine when I used them for backache and other symptoms of kidney disorder. Doan's brought me quick relief and soon stopped the trouble. I havent had any complaint since then." (Statement given April 16, 1918). On March 17, 1922. Mr. Smith added: "1 gladly coo- firm my former statement endorsing Doan's Kidney Pills. They cored me some years ago and the cure has last lasted. ed. lasted. I always recommend Doan's to my friends." Price 60 cents at all dealers. JJCJS3 simply ask for a kidney remedy set Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Smith had. Foster-Milbum Co Co-Mf Mf Co-Mf rs, Buffalo, N. Y-Adv. 5 A nice, thoroughly modern btmgs- low home for somebody is being buQt by the Citizens Investment Co. on a ot on Dougherty street. Price sad terms easy. Call and see it. Fhoas 285 for particulars. 22-tf Hats cleaned and rebloeked. Boyal Cleaners, 15 E. Ft. King1 avenue. John Melin, Hatter. 7-lm OCALA EVENING STAR, "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922 FRANK'S ID) 17 a1 ,1 jfj j $1.50 value FRANK'S The Fashion Center OCALA, FLORIDA UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS : (RATES under this heading are aa fallows: Maximum of six lines ono time 'iUc; three times 5Uc; six times 75c; one month $a.00. All accounts iiajnl.le In Hilvuncc except to those who have reg regular ular regular advertising accounts. FOR SALE Chufas. Stanton. Leo Goetz, 8-10t FOR SALE 1920 Studebaker Special Six touring. Looks good and runs good. Tires practically new; $795, terms or trade. McLeod & Waters, Studebaker dealers, corner Osceola, and Fort King avenue. 2-3t WANTED Will pay cash for Ford touring or roadster in good condi condition. tion. condition. Must be late model with starter. Not over $200. Address Box 431, Ocala, Fla. 21-3t CITRUS NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE Pineapple, Parson Brown, Valencia and Tangerine orange; also Marsh seedless grapefruit. All are budded on sour stock, carefully grown, clean and first class in every respect. No Bermuda or other in injurious jurious injurious grasses in the nurseries. Price upon application. MARION COUNTY NURSERIES, -Box 366, j Ocala, Fla. 8-21-tf SWEET GUAVAS $1.50 six-basket carrier, f. o. b. Weirsdale; $1.50 a bushel at residence. T. B. Snook, j Weirsdale, Fla. 8-18-tf FOR RENT One furnished front room, two blocks from postoffice; bath and other conveniences. Apply at No. 12 Watula street. 19-6t LET MOTHERS REST-Special rates for families through the summer months. Children half price, at the Arms House. 26-tf BRADENTOWN For sale, trade or HOTEL lease. Nineteen room; good condition. Built of concrete blocks. Plenty sleeping porches up- stairs; overlooks Manatee river. Lo-i cated at 419 Upham street. Apply j for further information to C. M. Livingston, owner, Ocala, Fla. 12t FOR SALE 1920 Dodge touring car; 1921 Nash six touring car. Blalock Bros. Phone 78. 9-tf FOR SALE Old Trusty incubator, 150 to 175-egg capacity, good as NEE c Vi now, price $17; some good chick coops, also chick fencing and used lumber; 2-eight inch tiling. J. E. Frampton, 1109 E. 5th St., Ocala, Fla. Phone 501. 17-Gt FOR SALE On Fort King avenue, easy terms, lot GO by 500. See Mrs. J. II. Cramer, East Fort King avenue. 2-tf BARGAIN To the first man giivng me a check for $275 I will turn over a pretty little Buick four D-35. A bargain for somebdy. Koestline. Phone 113, Dunnellon. 23-3t WANTED Position as clerk in store or office. Owing to recent illness am compelled to give up outside work; owing to dependents must work. Am not weakling, but willing to do anything in my power. Can sell anything from Uneeda biscuits to ladies' waists. Can give refer references. ences. references. Address, "Need," in care of Ocala Star. 23-2t WANTED Position as clerk in store or office. Several years experience, with references. Must have work to keep family of small children. Will appreciate your offer. Address Jay Darling. 23-lt REWARD Suitable reward will be paid to any person returning to the office of this paper a large abstract of title covering big body of land, map of same tract and notes on abstract. Above papers disappeared from office in Ocala about three weeks ago. 23-6t BUS LINE FOR SALE Due to poor health am forced to sell my Packard auto service. Most wanted and best paying bus line in state. One twin six Packard, mechanically perfect, new tires. Must sell at once; $1250, half cash, balance terms. A. M. Jones, Kissimmee, Fla. 23-3t TELEPHONE NO. 605 Call this number when you want absolute satisfaction in dry cleaning. Ladies' suits and skirts our hobby. Counts Dry Cleaning Plant. 3-tf BETTER be safe than sorry. Ditto works for your town. Why not insure with Ditto? tf S-K Breakfast Bacon by the strip 35c. lb. at Eagle Market, Phone 74. tf OCALA OGCjlRRERCES If you have any loea! or soeietj items for the Star, call Svt-o ne. The Star regrets to learn of tht tht-iliness iliness tht-iliness of Mrs. S. 31. Lummus. Messrs. Edwin and Otis Green are enjoying a camping trip at Crystal River this week. If you like good things to eat read the U-Serve ad. in this issue. 23-2t Mrs. C. A. Fort and children have joined the Ocala colony at Daytona Beach for a stay of several weeks. Mrs. II. S. Minshall and daughter, Natalie have returned home from a pleasant stay of two weeks in Daytona Beach. I If you like good things to eat read j the U -serve ad. in this issue. z'i-2t 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. Ilaile, general agent, for information. It Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blair and Miss j Donnie Proctor left today in their car for a visit to Clearwater, St. Peters Petersburg burg Petersburg and other places on the West Coast. We notice in the list of teachers for the Clearwater high school the coming term the name of Miss Mabel Beck, a popular Marion county teacher of the Fellowship neighborhood. Guavas $1.75 per crate. Leave youi order with us. Farmers Exchange Store. Phone 1G3. 22-tf Fertilize your pot piants and lawn flowers with Albert's Plant Food. Soli in 25c, 50c and $2 packages at th; Court Pharmacy. IB f Mrs. Walter Marsh left yesterda afternono for Lenoir, N. C, where she will visit relatives, after which she expects to visit at several other mountain resorts before returning home. Mrs. A. T. Thomas returned home yesterday from a month's visit in Minston-Salem and Sanford, N. C. About a week ago Mr. Thomas joined her and returned home with her yes yesterday. terday. yesterday. Try our roasts. They are good. The Egle Market. Phone 74. tf "Say it with flowers" and buy the flowers from Mrs. J. E. Hyndman, 1& miles out on the Dunnellon road. Phone 30M. 10-tf Mis Louise Rentz of Apalachicola, arrived in Ocala yesterday for a visit with friends. She will be the guest of Miss Agnes Burford for a week, ! after which she will visit a week with Miss Nettie Camp. Miss Rentz for-nt'-rly lived here and was one of Ocala's most popular young ladies. Her friends are delighted to have her with them again. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Marsden of Jacksonville are receiving congratu congratulations lations congratulations on the arrival of a fine baby boy. born at their home in Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville yesterday. Mrs. Marsden (Miss Mae Sykes) formerly made Ocala her home and was a member of the grad graduating uating graduating class of 1917. Albert's riant Food :s the thing for making your flower garden and pot plants bloom. It is Ov'oihs? and is sold ir 25c. and 50c. packages and $2 - ;cks. At the Court Phnvnicv. .f We never sacrlf.ee quality tc sel' at a low price. Our meats are the BEST to be had. Main Sfeet Mar Market. ket. Market. Piione ??-f W. M. Jones, vice president and, lean of Cox College, Colleee Park, Ga., is spending a few days in Ocala in the interest of his college. This institution ha? seen eighty years in thf educational world and has done much for the training of the youth of this countrr. Miss Sidney H. Perry of Miami.1 vho is snend'ng her vacation at j Pallida. N". C, has had the pleasure of meeting Severn! of the Ocala peo people ple people summering nearby. Miss Perry ey'cts to stop in Ocala en route home for a visit with her mother. Mrs. A. M. Perrv and sister. Mrs. R. N. Dosh.' Just received Ballard's Obelisk Flrur. Let us supply your grocery needs. Main Street Market. Thona 10S. S. Main street. 22-tf The more you see or cur methods of j handling fresh meats the better you Hike it. Come and see us. Main Street i jMarket. Phcne 103. 3Irs. B. T. Perdue left yesterday af- tu-iroon for a trip down the East Coast. She made the trip to Palatka via the Pillans bus, which is a great convenience to passengers going to I'ast Coast points. LETTFr. : r: c;Jr rather than fr.r "t.nt H'-t surf yo'i tf Mr. r.r.d Mrs. L. W. Duval and daughter, Adelaide, who have been spending the nat two weeks in Hick Hick-. . Hick-. ry X. C have gone- to Asheville. Mr. Puvil is expected home Saturday, but Mi.-. Duval and Adelaide will go from Ashe-' illc to Kentucky for a visit with relatives. Y";i! sell four-foot wood, pine and oak fo1- .3."'0 per cord for this month. Havv best of red oak and pine wood at S2 "0 per trand. Prompt delivery. Ph-r.e 471 -Blue. Earl Gibbons, North Osceola street. 22-9t Mr. A. H. Winfjro of Lynne, was in the city yesterday and told a Star m i i that the new school building of th union district was nearly com com-ph ph com-ph ion. This school will take the ph. -e of several of the smaller schools ir: 5 he 'I'-t'-'ct a"d give them the ad ad-va..tao va..tao ad-va..tao of higher giades. The stud students ents students will be tiar.sported from the sev several eral several communities by the county board. V K. Lane. W. D-. physician and surgeon. necalist eye, ear, rose and throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store, Ocala, Fla. t? Carlisle Fariia yesterday was car car-r: r: car-r: to Jacksonville, where he hopes to regain his health. Farris is well known in Ocala. He will be remem remembered bered remembered as a sturdy, heavy set, white white-haired haired white-haired Syr ian who has made this city his home eff and on for the past twenty-three years and has had his fruit stores and restaurants in all pails of the town. For the past two months he has been very sick and yes yesterday terday yesterday he was taken to Jacksonville, where under treatment of a physician who has been recommended he hopes to get well again. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Barrier of Crys Crystal tal Crystal River and Ocala, arrived in New York several days ago on the Clyde Line steamer Lenape and were met at the dock by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Carr of New York. They will remain in New York for several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carr and take in the sights of the big city. They will then leave for Boston, where they expect to make their permanent home with Mr. Barrier's mother. Mrs. Bar Barrier rier Barrier as Miss Catherine Carlisle, was reared in this city. Headquarters for GOOD THINGS TO EAT We have today Carrots Beets Egg Plants White Turnips Rutabagas Celery Spanish Onions Fresh Tomatoes Cabbage New Sweet Potatoes Grapes Peaches Avocado Pears Delaware Cantaloupes Apples FJiEE DELIVERY SATURDAY ON ORDERS OF TWO DOLLARS OR MORE PHONES 195 and 614 U-Serve Stores OCALA HIGH SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 18 The Ocala high school will open Monday, Sept. 18. Miss Mary Shep Shep-pard pard Shep-pard will again be principaL Mrs. R. L. Anderson Jr. was hostess yesterday at the regular weekly meet meeting ing meeting of the Round Dozen Auction Club. 31 rs. Anderson has been spending the p?.st two months at Lake Weir and the club meeting took the form of an all day party. The members of the club with several invited guests left town yesterday morning in cars for the lake. After a morning spent in bath bathing, ing, bathing, luncheon was served at the house. ; In the afternoon auction was enjoyed, j the hostess presenting several of the -play-;-s with useful remembrances of the day. Late in the evening the guests returned to Ocala." This is the teend time that the Round Dozen1 Club has been entertained at the lake this summer and these meetings will be remembered as the most delightful of th? summer's entertainments. Those V estr.t yesterday were Mrs. Parker Printer. Mrs. W. M. Palmer. Mrs. R. S. Hall. Mrs. H. C. Nichols, Mrs. Wade Dumas, Mrs. P. G. Murphy, Mrs. R. T. Anderson Sr., Mrs. Charles Painter, Mrs. Tilly and Mrs. A. M. Withers. Mr. and Mrs. HarTy Borland re returned turned returned last night after an absence of two months. Since leaving Ocala they have been to Brevard, N. C, where their son James Borland, has been spending the summer. After visiting number of mountain resorts, they extended their trip to Pennsylvania, where they visited relatives. They made their trip by automobile, having a delightful time, but say they are flad to get back to Ocala. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Davies and lit little tle little daughter, Lucy, htve returned from their trip in the mountains of North Carolina. They had a very pleasant time and the health of all the family was much improved by their vacation. CAM STOLEN! Foid Roadster, small truck body on back, 1914 modeL License tax G-1075. Galvanized tool box on left running board; regular tool box on right running board. Taken from Ocala, Fla., Satur Saturday, day, Saturday, August. 19. If seen kin dly notify fc SHERIFF THOMAS or V. MRASEK, Ocala, Fla. A t A jm A j A jxji A A j ""Jl A 5 U- GOOD We take pleasure in announcing our., appoint- ment as exclusive Goodyear Service Station -Dealers for Goodyear Tires in Ocala and vicinity, and espec- ially wish to call to your attention the new Good-() year Cross-rib Cord, which has just been brought out- by Goodyear. This is in every way a quality tire and carries. the usual Goodyear warranty, but is being sold at. stirnaisinrJlv low Drices. It is from ten to fifteen per " cent oversize a cmpaied 9 nig, ana is duiii oi me same lung-iupic mui- aa i used in the All-Weather tread. The demand for this tire has exceeded factory production but we have been able to secure some stock in all sizes and invite your inspection ot cross sections of this tire when in our store. Prices are a little higher than most fabric cas casings, ings, casings, as quotations below will show: 30x3 1-2 Ribbed tread Cord, Clincher, $12.50 . 31x4 Cross Rib Cord, Straight side 22.50 32x4 Cross Rib Cord.Straight side 24.50 33x4 Cross Rib Cord, Straight side 25.25 34x4 Cross Rib Cord. Straight side 25.90 V: s V ..t 33x4 1-2 Cross Rib Cord, Straight side 32.15 34x4 1-2 Cross Rib Cord, Straight side 32.95 33x5 Cross Rib Cord, Straight side 39.10 We also solicit your business on Goodyear Truckj tires, and carry the fomaus All Weather Tread cordsi in 36x6. 38x7 and 40x8 for Call and let us show you cross-sections of these Mcincrc olcn r.f the nfw Gnodvear Rut-nroof casincrs VLiUlllUy V w w No charge for changing. We have new Weaver equipment that will not injure the rims. Our ser service vice service includes a free periodical inspection of your casings, wheel alignment, etc., with suggestions for getting the most out of your casings. We respectfully solicit your business when in need of passenger car or truck tires and tubes. i McLEOD & WATERS STUDEBAKER DEALERS Corner Osceola and Ft King Avenue Gasoline, Polarines, Tires and Accessories Zs THE HOME OF First-Class Bicycle REPAIRING Phone 431 8MGK BICYCLE STORE Next Burnett's Tailor Shop Script Dance at Silver Springs Thursday, Aug. 24 Borde's Synco-Pep WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC NUFF SE0 UK. K. J. WEI UK. Optometrist and Optuta 114 Main Street. Jacksonviile 18 East Broadway, Cc.nla ' A 25-cent package of Albert's Plant Food will perform wonders with your ! pot plants. Try it. Sold at the Court Pharmacy. tf vA r A A txfan A A n A rA n"jv Ai -. v with the usual Cord cas-vj immediate delivery. X J |
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