The Ocala evening star

OCALA

NO

STAR

.
gj ASSOCIATED )
(f, PRESS
LOCAL NEWS
RECEIVED TO
i5?v. PRESS TIME g)
DISPATCHES
& &
WEATHER FORECAST Mostly cloudy tonight and Saturday, little change in temperature.
TEMPERATURES This Morning, 64; This Afternoon. 75.
Sun Rises Tomorrow, 7:07; Seta, 5:25
OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922
VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT. No. 287

Fill SELECTS A

1(1 M FLOW

Englar of Fort Pierce Will Be In
Charge of Improvements On The
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton
Fort Pierce, Dec. 1. (Associated
Press). F. M. Englar of this city, an
engineer of national reputation, has
been selected by Henry Ford to take
charge of the projected electrification
of Ford's railroad, the Detroit, Toledo
& Ironton, bridging of the Ohio river
at Ashland and construction of a dou double
ble double track line from Ashland to Ford's
newly acquired coal field in the Big
Sandy region, according to word re received
ceived received by Mrs. Englar,
BROOKLYN NATIONALS WILL
TRAIN AT CLEARWATER
Which. Will Make Nine Big League
Teams in Florida Next
Spring
St. Petersburg, Dec. 1. (By the
Associated Press). Charles Ebbetts,
owner of the Brooklyn National
League team, has signed a contract
with the city of Clearwater to take
hi team there next spring for train training.
ing. training. This makes nine big league
teams training in Florida next spring,
three within a few miles of each
other.
NEGRO QUARTER ON
FIRE IN NEWBERN
Newbern, Dec. 1. (By Associated
Press). Fanned by high winds fire
had destroyed a score of houses in the
negro section of west Newbern today.
Additional houses were being dyna
mited this afternoon in an effort to
check the flames. When the flames
broke out in the negro section the en entire
tire entire fire department was engaged in
fighting another fire that practically
destroyed the Rope Lumber Company
sawmill across town and the flames
gained considerable headway before
the firemen eould arrive,
MITIIOEFER CONFESSED A
SHARE IN A MURDER
Columbus, Dec. 1. (By Associated
Press). Charles Mithoefer of Cincin Cincinnati,
nati, Cincinnati, alias Willis, arrested in Cleve Cleveland
land Cleveland yesterday on suspicion of being
one of the four bandits who shot and
killed a policeman and injured anpther
Tuesday, has confessed, the police an?
nounced today. Willis was brought
here early today, arraigned in munic municipal
ipal municipal court and bound over to the grand
jury.

USE
Wild Stock Mallard
and
English Call Ducks
for duck hunting
Breeding Stock $2.50 each.
Trained Decoys $3.50 or $10.00 for Trio.
Federal Permit J. I. GIST
9079 Mcintosh, Florida

Ocala Tire &
ROAD
J. R, LONG

II MAYBE I

EVEN IIP FOB TIPS
Fifteen Armed Men Invade Chivago
Waiters' Union Club And
Open Fire
Chicago, Dec. 1. (By Associated
Press). One man is dead and one
policeman was seriously wounded as
the result of an invasion early today
on the Union Waiters' Club by fif
teen armed men. The dead man is
Frank Ragen, former president of the
club. A wounded officer was assigned
to the waiters' meeting when trouble
was feared. Ragen told the police that
while the meeting was in progress the
men walked into the meeting, pulled
their guns and opened fire. Three
men have been arrested.
BANDITS MUST HAVE
IT IN FOR BRONFIELD
For the Second Time in a Few Months
They Raid That Texas Town
Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 1 (By the
Associated Press). First setting fire
that the business district was fired
bed the postoffice at Bronfield yester
day, according to information receiv received
ed received here. The bandits fled as citizens
gathered to fight the flames. Later a
posse captured two bandits and re recovered
covered recovered much of the money taken.
This was the second time recently
that the business
by bandits.
district was fired
CAPITOL WILL BE READY FOR
THE NEW LAW CARVERS
Tallahassee, Dec. 1. Contractors in
charge of additions to the state cap
itol declare the work will be complet
ed some time before the convening of
the legislature next summer although
they are far behind their schedule be- j
cause of delay in the delieyry of
building material.
Both the new house and senate
chambers have advanced to the stage
where they are ready for the decora decorators
tors decorators to go to work on the interiors and
a force of workmen is repainting and
working over the furniture from the
old chambers which will be installed
in the new rooms. It was the original
intention to place new furniture in the
chambers but bids for supplying it
were so high the board in charge de
termined to use the old equipment.
The old house chamber is heing con converted
verted converted into a series of committee
rooms.
Still, it is a hopeful sign whei
statesmen "rattle a deficit instead of
a saber. Chicago Daily Journal.
I
Headquarters for
rm
Y
And Holiday Goods
STYLE HAT SHOP
MISS REN A SMITH

BLOW OUT!
If while on the wy to the Fair, or
at the grounds, you should need a
Tire, Tube or Service
CALL PHONE 438

Vulcanizing Co.
SERVICE
W. A. STROUD

FOR THE RELIEF

OF THE F
Administration has Ready a Definite
Program as Soon as Congress
Is In Session Again
Washington, Dec. 1. (Associated
Press) The administration has ready
definite program of legislation for
financial relief of the farmers, formu formulated
lated formulated in an agreement between Senate
leaders of both the agriculture and
banking committees and to be pressed
with their support at the short ses session
sion session of Congress. It was approved at
a confeerence yesterday between the
president and a score of republican
leaders. The program contemplates
the utilization of the Federal Farm
Loan board as an agency for the ex
tension of larger and more liberal
credits.
JAMES R. MANN
For Many Years Republican Leader
In the House of Represen Representatives
tatives Representatives is Dead
Washington, Dec. 1. (Associated
Press). Death last night ended the
career of Representative James R.
Mann, of the Second Illinois district,
long rated as a giant of the House.
News of his death by pneumonia was
a shock to the House. He had served
in the House thirteen consecutive
terms of twenty-six yeas His wife
and physicians were at h'? bedside
when the end came.
POLES ENRAPTURED WITH
THEIR NEW REPUBLIC
Philadelphia, Dec. 1. Poland is
viewing its approaching republican republicanism
ism republicanism with a joy and patrotic fervor
much like that which swept over the
American colonies when they set up
the world's first representative form
of government, in the opinion of the
rancios de St. Phalle, vice president
of the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
who has returned from a locomotive-
selling tour of Europe. Being presi president
dent president of the American-Polish Chamber
of Commerce, he was especially inter interested
ested interested in the affairs of Poland.
"The people of Poland are exhiler-
ated over their independence and
ook forward with great expectancy
to their first election in the next few
weeks," said Mr. de St. Phalle in an
interview. "It ig- hard to describe
thir feelings. They appear to have
the same patriotic spirit and joyful-
ness over their new found liberty that
our forefathers experienced in 1776."
Mr. de Phalle said Poland, France
Belgium, Rumania, Czecho-Siuvakia,
and Jugo-SIayia are ulosely agreed in
principle and wish only to keep the
territory they have and to maintain
peaceful relations with other coun countries.
tries. countries. "They do not want war." he
said, "and unless Germany becomes
aggressive in an attempt to regain
its lost territory I do not believe there
will be another European conflict for
some years."
"Poland is one of America's best
future markets," he said. "Today it
is buying cotton, copper, steel, ma machinery
chinery machinery and locomotives from the
United States. It is fast rehabilitat rehabilitating
ing rehabilitating its devastated areas and is rail railroads
roads railroads of some 11,000 miles now are
an industrial factor in Europe."
He said that Poland recently bought
7000 freight cars in this, couutry, and
that his company closed a contract
with that country for twenty-five lo locomotives
comotives locomotives and was paid $1,000,000 in
cash less than two months after the
order was given.
PARIS WOMEN REFUSE TO
BUY EXPENSIVE DRESSES
Paris, Dec. 1. Disheartened and
saddened by the evident determina determination
tion determination of the women of Paris to adorn
themselves simply, in the matter of
dress, those who are interested in the
selling of laces, feathers and embroid embroidery
ery embroidery have come together to ask the wo women
men women for mercy.
M. Dior, Minister of Commerce,
dwells upon the stagnant condition of
the industries which provide femin feminine
ine feminine finery, and tells the fashion art artists
ists artists they must do something about it.
The answer given him is that the
dressmakers are powerless.
"This simplicity v.hieh troubles M. j
Dior, "one leading grown designei
;said recently, "saddens us as much;
as it does him." Our mo.Iels are sim simple
ple simple because they are inexpensive,
and please our clients. The eight j
hour day, taxes, high wages and cus- i
toms decrees, involving onerous
ciprocity like the American tariff bill
jwhich came into force lately, all make
a cheap and plain dress necessary."
; The newest models shown are with with-lout
lout with-lout lace and brocades, and of plain
and cheap materials.
Advertise in the Evening Star.

ABM

HE
ENTIRE ISSUE OF
SARASOTA BONOS
Circus Magnate, John Ringling, Shows
His Faith in His Winter
Home City
Sarasota, Dec. 1. (By Associated
Press). John Ringling, the circus
magnate of New York and Sarasota,
has purchased Sarasota's entire mu mu-nipical
nipical mu-nipical bond issue of $75,000 for the
construction of a pier at the foot of
Main street into Sarasota Bay.
SENATE DEMOCRATS HAVE
A BREATHING SPACE
In Death, James R. Mann Does Them
a Service He Would Not Have
Performed if Alive
Washington, Dec. 1. (Associated
Press). Senate democrats were re relieved
lieved relieved of continuing the filibuster
against the Dyer anti-lynching bill by
adjournment of the Senate until to tomorrow
morrow tomorrow out of respect to the memory
of the late Representative Mann of
Illinois, whose death occurred last
night.
LABOR PARTY HAS
LOST ITS LARGENESS
London, Dec. 1. (By Associated
Press). The house of commons re rejected
jected rejected by a vote of 303 to 172 amend
ment to the speech from the throne
moved by the labor party. The amend
ment raised the question of unemploy
ment.
NEW YORK PEOPLE
SAVE THEIR MONETf
New York, Dec. l.-VThe popular
idea that the term "New Yorker" is
synonymous with prodigality in ex
penditures for unimportant things,
extravagances in dress -and style of
living and outlay for bright light
amusements, is refuted by some sig significant
nificant significant figures just compiled by the
Merchants' Association,
On July 1, 1922, the savings banks
of New York held on deposit $2, $2,-069,779,824.86,
069,779,824.86, $2,-069,779,824.86, representing the ac
eounts of 1,080,625 depositors, oi
more than one out of every four of
the entire population
"These figures," said the state statement,
ment, statement, "are as significant relatively as
positively. They piove the habit of
thrift aiiiv)iig the wage earners in the
, 1 xl
icitv nas trrown enormously aunng me
lr.st twenty-five years
"In 1897 the books of the New York
savings banks showed deposits to a
total of $529,907,247.75. The actual
deposits in that period have therefore
multiplied almost four times. Within
the same period the number of depos depositors
itors depositors has increased from 1,222,366 to
the total as indicated above. It is true
that the increase in numbers of ac accounts
counts accounts is not commensurate with the
increase in population, but a signifi significant
cant significant fact appears in the per capita
comparison. The depositors of 1897
showed an average savings account of
$432.51, while the depositors of today
show an average savings deposit of
$1,231.55.
"Those who analyze the significance
of rigures may draw various deduc deductions
tions deductions of interest from these remark remark-?ble
?ble remark-?ble showings which are newly as assembled,
sembled, assembled, but any argument tending
to show that New Yorkers in general
; are a wasteful lot would have some
difficulty in maintaining itself unchal unchallenged."
lenged." unchallenged." AX ENGLISH GOLFER
PRAISES AMERICANS
London (Bv the Associated Press)
Sandy Herd, upon his arrival here
!from the United States spoke witn
an Evening News reporter regarding
! American golfers and the reception
I they gave the British team. "The
Americans are far more open handed
I; than the English," he said, "and their
i golf clubs are palatial. We had a
royal time. Our greatest difficulty
iwas a series of tremendous journeys
I by train which we made through the
'night, from one golf course to the
! next."
! Herd described the American golf golf-i
i golf-i ers as a very young lot who seem to
jplay their best golf when in the
io.irlv twenties. "Thev pick up the
game much more quickly than Eng Englishmen,"
lishmen," Englishmen," he continued. The stories
that they train for weeks before a
S mate hare somewhat exaggerated, but
ithey eertainly practice putting for
half -hours at a time, and it is at put putting
ting putting that they beat us."
A girl's hope chest these days ought
to contain at least one good automatic.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

BOUGHT

CAPTAIN ARB SIX

OF
Of the Canadian Steamer Maplehurst
Lost Their Lives In The
Wreck of Their Ship
Calumet, Mich., Dec. 1. (By the
Associated Press). Captain Nason
Bernard and six members of the crew
of the Canadian steamship Maple-
hurt lost their lives early today when
the ship broke up a mile west of
Portage Lake Canal during a heavy
gale. Nine members of the crew were
rescued, one at the time jumping from
the bridge into a lifeboat.
OLD STROMBOLI IS
BEING STIRRED UP
Ancient Volcano Again in a State Of
Eruption
London, Dec. 1. (By Associated
Press). The volcano in Stromboli on
the island of that name off the coast
of Sicily is in violent eruption, says a
Central News dispatch from Rome.
CONSTITUTIONAL BILL
OUT OF COMMITTEE
London, Dec. 1. (By Associated
Press). The Irish constitutional bill
which passed unamended through the
committee stage in the house of lords,
will receive its third and final reading
Monday.
LONDON EXPECTS
PROSPEROUS THEATRIC SEASON
London, Dec. 1. The London the
atrical slump which caused heavy
loses to the theatre owners and un-
precendented unemployment
among
the profession during the last two
years is nuw over, ii uie present iuu
houses mav be taken as an indication.
, .
ionaon tneatre managers are oi tne
Deuei mat tne worst oi tne oppression
is past, and that the pre-war packed
houses and prosperity are reappear
ing.
As a result of the outlook many
managers have already announced ex
tra week-end matinees and many ad
ditions have been made to the various
casts and choruses. The
theater
owners association has announced
that no increase will be made in the
price of tickets, and that if condi
tions permit, reductions may be ex
pected.
Unemployment among the actors
and actresses has not as yet shown
any marked decrease, but an official
of the actors association stated that
ne naa op. nines lor zuv persons in
prospect which will be filled within
the next month.
At present the houses are crowded,
and many of the West End theatres
are establishing records in the matter
of long runs. The popualr "Beggar's
Opera" has now been running for
more than two years, despite the fact
that musical comedy has taken first
place in the hearts of theatre goers.
There are four musical comedies now
playing in London which are over the
300 performance mark, and they bid
fair to continue for many months lon
ger.
The autumn season will see eighteen
new plays, in addition to seven which
have been opened since September 1.
American plays, which have always
had an unusual popularity in London,
are somewhat crowded out of the lists
this season, there being only two on
the boards at the present time. Amer
ican vaudeville acts, however continue
to lead the bills at the variety houses,
and jazz bands are the most popular
turns.
BRITISH DUCKS MISS THEffi
DAILY TOT OF RUM
London, Nov. 30. A flock of ducks
was presented recently by Emmanuel
College to the Cambridge Unversity
Botanic Gardens. After a few days
sojourn on their new homes the birds
began to lose their liveliness. They
strolled about in a listless manner, re
fusing to be gladdened even by the
appearance oi tneir keeper witn a
supply of food.
Finally the veterinarian administer administered
ed administered some liquor to the birds. The effect
was remarkable. They resumed theli
quacking, and began flying about in
a most gleeful manner.
The Emmanuel ducks have for
some had a reputation for inebriety.
They had inhabited an old-world gar
den, two sides of which are overlooked
by the students rooms, and it has been
a favorite sport of the undergradu undergraduates
ates undergraduates to feed them from their windows
with cake or bread soaked with alco
hol.
The funny thing about a business
revival is that those who have faith
are not the ones at the mourners
bench. La Grange Reporter.

MEMBERS

IS
I
IT
UP FOR HARDING
Promises that by 1924 He Fill Have
Proved His Fitness For The
Presidency
Palo Alto, Calif., Dec. 1. (By the
Associated Press). The republican
presidential candidate in 1924 "ob-
viously will be Warren G. Harding.1
Secretary of Commerce Hoover said
m an interview at his home here to
day. "Moreover, by that time," Mr.
Hoover said, "the public will be high highly
ly highly appreciative of the sanity and pro progressive
gressive progressive character of politics that will
have brought the country through the
reconstruction period."
FORMIDABLE ALLIANCE
AGAINST FRANCE
Russia, Says Daily Mail, Will Be Used
By Germany in a War
Of Revenge
London, Dec. 1. That the Germans
are actively planning a war of re
venge, chiefly against France, for
which purpose they have concluded a
sacret military agreement with Rus-
sia 1S the mam P01nt of a "memoran
dum bJr a person in close touch with
the best informed German circles in
Berlin and Munich," communicated to
the Daily Mail, which displays it un
der big headlines.
The paper claims to have made ex
haustive inquiries in Germany. Lon
don and Paris, into the memoran
dum's accuracy with the result, the
Mail says, that it has been very laree
ly SUpporte(j thereby. Except for pre
Lise details the Mail,g gt ory does not
d:ffer mofprmlW frnrr, .t,tn.
, ..
menus printed irom time to time m
anti-German naners
FIRE IN PORTLAND
COST ONE LIFE
Portland, Ore., Dec. 1. (By the
Associated Press). Fire in the Oak
notei in tne Dusmess district was
known early today to have resulted in
A 1 1 J 1 J M
me aeatn oi one man. several per persons
sons persons were reported trapped in the
building. An undetermined number of
others were injured. Later reports
said all guests had been accounted for.
oomemmg tens us mat tnis new
third party is going to find candi
dates a heaD more frenuent than
rsmng m rt,fKt
-Dallas News.
YDU HAVEpf
Cm to LJr I li
T05HOP
RAD THE AOS
Perfumes for the
Holidays
HO UBIG ANT'S
COTY'S,
LUBIN'S,
PALMER'S
MARY GARDEN.
Court Pharmacy
A Word
To the Wise!
There's a time for all things.
It's now time to have your
car painted and topped. The
fall season's here and a paint
job done now will stay a year.
Bring your car to us and be
satisfied. When better paint
jobs are done Spencer-Ped-jick
Motor Company will do
them.
SPENCER PEDRICK
MOTOR CO.
PHONES

HOOVER

HOOPING

va.

FEDERAL TROOPS

HAD TO FIGHT

Against the People of Mexico
City
Because the Water Supply
Was Shut Off
Mexico City, Dec 1 (By Associat
ed Press). i? eaerai troops guarded
the badly battered municipal building
today wnile the city counted the
casualties of the pitched battle be
tween police and a mob which at attempted
tempted attempted to storm the building last
night. The death list as a result of
the fighting stood at seventeen early
today while fifty-one were injured.
he trouble, which lasted more than
six hours, started when a crowd
marched to the city hall to protest
against the aldermen who were held
lesponsible for conditions leading to
the water famine.
RETURN MARITIME PROS
PERITY EXPECTED BY DANZIG
Danzig, Dec. 1 Rapid strides in
overcoming the shipping reverses suf suffered
fered suffered during the world war have re revived
vived revived in the heart of Danzig visions
of a time when she may resume the
position acquired in the fourteenth
century, under the Teutonic Knights,
as a hub of international trade. Her
ears are alert now for any project
bearing on the recent talk of reopen-
ing Russian markets. -.
Before the war this port -laid claim
to four important shipping. lines
whose combined fleets aggregated 38
vessels of 21,000 gross tons. These
concerns were Behnke and Sieg, the
Danzig Shipping Company, the F. G.
Reinhold interests, and the Hamburg-
Danzig Line. Their vessels went as
far as the Mediterranean on one side
and to the White Sea on the other.
Regular traffic was carried on with
Finnish harbors, Hamburg, Rotter Rotterdam,
dam, Rotterdam, Antwerp, Bristol and Liverpool.
The war not only robbed Danzig of
many former trade connections, but
deprived her as well of almost ft fifth
of her sea-going ships. The closeof
hostilities, however, was the "signs)
for immediate reconstruction opera operations,
tions, operations, and today the home fleet con
sists of 68 vessels whose aggregate
gross tonage is 93,500.
Since the war the old lines have ex
tended their facilities here, and sev
eral new undertakings have been es
tablished. Among the latter are the
Artus lines, with four large steam-.
ers destined for the South-American
service; a Russo-Euglish firm, and the
Baltic American Petroleum Company,
represented by large motor freight
ships. Others under process of or organization
ganization organization or recently found include
the North Baltic Sea Shipping Com Company
pany Company and the Standard lines, the
latter being interested in trade be between
tween between Norway and Spain, as well as
in the Baltic-North Sea commerce.
Already, the first half of this year
has shown an increase over the first
semester of 1921 in arriving and de departing
parting departing tonnage. Business on : the
Baltic promises to show-ot further
spurt for the second half of this year,
since it is not until the past summer
that these waters became entirely
cleared of the thousands of mines laid
during the war. ' r
MAHON WILL AGITATE
BLUE SUNDAY LAWS
Jacksonville, Dec Xr The question
of extending the enforcement of the
Blue Sunday laws to embrace moving
picture and vaudeville theaters in this
city, has been advanced 'by Lacy Ma-
hon, vice president of the city council,
because of the council's refusal to per-1
mit a merry-eo-round to operate on
the Sabbath. Mr. Mahon says it is a
case of rank discrimination -the man-
ner in which Blue Sunday laws are
enforced.
A sizable movement has apparently
developed for a far-flung enforcement
with Mahon at the head.- He prom promises
ises promises to speak in every church in the
city in what he declares to be a war
to bring Sunday movies and vaude vaudeville
ville vaudeville houses under the ban. Alreadj
the opposing forces have squared off
through the resurrection of a court
opinion handed dawn several years
ago. ,-.. r i
The opinion involved the constitu
tionality, it seems, of a city ordinance
prohibiting the operation of certain
amusements and businesses on Sun
day, but just which side of the pres present
ent present controversy finds support in the
decision is still moot. Both claim to
favor.
When the great American public
isn't sure what it wants, it votes for
something different from what it has.
Toledo Hade.
Thanksgiving was probable institu instituted
ted instituted by the Pilgrim Fathers for the
benefit of parents whose sons had
survived the football season Amer American
ican American Lumberman (Chicago),



OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922

Ocala Evening Star

PablUhed Ever? Day Except Suaday by
STAR PUBLISHING C03IPANY,
OCALA, FLORIDA

II- J. Itittlager, President
H. D. Leavensrood, Vlee-Prealdeat
V. LeavenKood, Seeretary-Treaaurer
J. If. Benjamin, Editor

Entered at Ocala, Fla., postoffice as
second-class matter.

Death is a great leveler, and the an announcement
nouncement announcement of each of his works

should be the same from a president
to street-sweeper.

STORY OF A BEAR HUNT

MAKE A SPECIAL EFFORT
EARLY THIS MONTH

TELEPHONES
nadnma OfAe Five-One

Editorial Denartment Two-Sewn

Society Reporter Fire-One

ME MI! Kit ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in thi3 paper and
also the local news "published herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
DOMESTIC SLBSCRIPTIO.V RATES
One year. In advance $6.00
Six months, in advance 3.00
Three months, in advance 1.50
One month, in advance 60
ADVERTISING RATES
DUpiayt Plate 15' cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser insertions
tions insertions 25 per cent, additional. Composi Composition
tion Composition charges on ads. that run less than
six times 10 cents (ner Inch. Special
position 25 .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. Readlnar Notlceat Five cents per line
for first insertion; three. cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed on readers
without extra composition charges.
Legal advertiseemnts at legal rates.
At that, we are inclined to think
Senator Felton accomplished about as
much in her term of office as a good
many of them do. Miami Herald.
More many time3 more.
Thomas Bayard, elected to the
United States Senate from Delaware,
is the fifth of the family in direct
descent to enter that body. It is the
only record of the sort in the United
States.

As will be seen by the following
figures, the school deficit during last
month was cut from thirty thousand
dollars to less than seven thousand.
This is good work; shows the public
spirit of the people. Let everybody
who can help come forward at once.
The Christmas holidays will begin
Dec. 22, and there will be nothing in
it for our hardworking teachers if
they do not receive their pay.
The figures are as follows:
School fund deficit night

of November 27th 3

Collections Nov. 29 and 30. 1,583.33

Everybody we know had a good
Thanksgiving. We believe we are a
little ahead of the others. We not
only had a fine Thanksgiving dinner,
but we didn't have to go after it. It
came to us.

F. W. Kaler, the tall chestnut tree
of the Leesburg Commercial, was a
visitor to the fair Thursday. This is
to inform him that he needs put no
curb on his imagination when de describing
scribing describing the event.

A blue goose has migrated from
Canada and is now held in Cleveland,
Ohio. Before Christmas there will be
hundreds of boxes of "Blue Goose"
oranges flying from Florida to that
city, too. Tampa Tribune.
The headquarters of the Blue
Goose is in Marion county.

Funny some one hasn't built an elec electric
tric electric street car line in (Gainesville from
the Seaboard depot through town and
out to the University. Tampa Tri Tribune.
bune. Tribune. We don't think a street car line in
Gainesville would pay. Almost ev everybody
erybody everybody in that town has an automobile.

Says the Times-Union: "Marion

county, in deciding to employ a coun county
ty county superintendent of highways, gives
substantial evidence of progressive-

ness. Slipshod highway construction
and maintenance always is expensive
and never satisfactory, as one by one,
Florida counties are finding out, al

though it has taken them a long while
to do so, and as other counties have
not yet discovered, so it seems."

OFFERS FACTORY FOR
COST OF NEW ROOF

Deficit night of Nov. 30.. S 6956.63

Of all the saddening blows that can
come to a family that of sudden acci accidental
dental accidental death is the greatest. The
sudden death of one of Tampa's best
known and loved citizens, Dr. Fred
A. Bize, who fell in his sleep down
the staircase of his home and never
recovered consciousness in the few
hours he lived, brought a gloom over
Tampa that is well-nisrh apalling. The
Tribune offers its sincerest condo condolences
lences condolences to the family, and assures
them that the entire community is
weeping with them over the loss of
its friend and fellow worker. Tampa
Tribune.
Dr. Bize was well known and much
esteemed in Ocala, and our city joins
Tampa in regret for his death.

. It is perfectly plain that some of
these times we have got to call out
the militia and go and whip South
Florida back into the union. As sooh
as they can decide whether East or
South Florida is to have the capital
they are going to secerle and then
alas! brother will fight against brother
and father against son. Gainesville
Sun.
Let not your heart be troubled,
colonel, neither let it be afraid. A
moderate-sized sheriff's posse will al always
ways always be able to handle any crowd of
state divisionists that can be assem assembled
bled assembled at any place in Florida.

It is not very often that the mat matter
ter matter of religion obtrudes prominently
in American elections, but it may do
so in 1924 if Governor Smith of New
York, is nominated as a democratic
candidate for the presidency. Mr.
Smith is a Roman Catholic, and there
seems to be an unwritten law that no
Roman Catholic shall be president of
the United States. Toronto Mail and
Empire.
Religion in American elections is
like the suit of clothes in the drum drummer's
mer's drummer's expense account you don't al always
ways always see it, but it is there all the
same.

BARTOW BEAT OUR BOYS

Noticed two Florida newspapers
using the single word "dead" "over
obituaries last week and while there
was truth in the statement it really
is neither a suitable nor pleasant
heading to use. The word indicates a
fact that could have been accomplish accomplished
ed accomplished recently or a century ago. If hard
up for a heading when presenting
obituaries the phrase "died recently"
or "passed away" would more correct correctly
ly correctly convey the thought intended and be
much more readable to those inter interested.
ested. interested. Times-Union.
It is the rule on the Star to use as
the headline over the notice of a
death only the name of the deceased.
TOWN PESTS

mi
(Hi

J&tB SonAalaace
$&a the
Aniedtlu'viaa

AttrpUtkiau

From the standpoint of the local
football fans yesterday's game be between
tween between Bartow and the Wildcats was
not a howling success. The boys with
the yellow jerseys piled up a 24 to 0
score on the Wildcats and had things
going their way, especially in the last
half of the game.- Durinsr the first

two quarters the Wildcats were able
to hold the Bartow boys pretty well
in the center of the field, with the ex exception
ception exception of one time when the visitors
got near enough the goal line to make
a place kick. In the last half the vis visitors
itors visitors were able to do as they pleased
except in a few instances when the
local line would stiffen a little and
hold them for downs.
The Bartow team was considerably
heavier than the Wildcats on the line
and consequently made gains thru
the Wildcats during the game. On
the other hand the Wildcats could not
do much with the visitors' line and
were able to complete successfully

but few passes.

Stephens was again the outstanding

star for the Wildcats in his defensive
work. Bebe Daniels although light
was exceedingly successful in Atfe-nA-

ing the local goal against the repeat repeated
ed repeated onslaught of the massive visitors.
Bebe made some very pretty tackles.

Lewis also played a good defensive

game and Hall made several very neat

tackles. On offensive Ferguson was
the best battering ram. Jim Knis-ht

slipped through the line for a few

nice gains.

Frazier for Bartow intercepted a

forward pass and made a long broken
field run for a touchdown in the open

ing minutes of the second half. Fron
then on the Wildcats seemed to lose
pep and were unable to stop the mass
of beef that was hurled against them
time after time.

Electra, November 29.
Editor Star: I feel that you would be
pleased to have an account of a bear

hunt taken by one of your subscribers

and several of your readers. Sunday
evening, Nov. -5th, you might have
seen two cars loaded with plenty of
good eats and bedding starting from
Mr. Lawrence Marshall's place. One
car was occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
William Woodworth and the other by
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs.
Hemeiburgher and Russell Nichols.
The Woodworths are from Lincoln,

Neb., and have spent the past year at
Silver Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Himel Himel-burger
burger Himel-burger are from Belding, Mich., but
really call Florida their home, being
amusement people and spending over

8,539.96 J SIX months each year here for the

past eight years. Mr. Nichols is of
Pcnnville, Ind., and is a friend of the
Himelburgers. These friends of the
Marshes are all for a good time so
off they started for a real bear hunt.
Darkness was nearly upon us when
wc arrived at that beautiful spot
known as Juniper Springs. We at
once made camp and prepared our
supper of fried chicken, etc. About
the time were were eating, as near
as the writer can remember, in came
a Ford car with Messrs. Tom Sellers
and Dan Fort, to join the party. After
a jolly evening of stories of previous

near nunts told so they made you

hold your breath one minute and shout

with laughter the next, and told as
only Lawrence Marsh can tell them,
with all the wonderful details, we
turned in for the night.
After a good night's rest and a

good breakfast the men took the
heavy trap several miles into the
jungle, where they set it upon a trail,

it taking them several hours to pre

pare to catch the wily fellow who

should travel this jungle land trail

Another supper and campfire stories,
another night's rest, breakfast, then

a hasty trip to get bruno, and a long

tramp back to camp to tell us just

how near they came to having him
his foot inside the trap, but missed

Well, everyone could hardly wait for

the morrow; some said no bear; others

were sure they would have him next

day; in fact, most of the campfire

queries were would bruno be there or

not?

They told us how old bruin reached
as high as he could on certain trees
on the trail and blazed them like a

man. Well, at last the long night
passed, and breakfast over the men
went back to jungle land, and those
who saw say their hair wouldn't lie
down; in fact, some are even afraid

in the dark since if such animals roam

at large in Florida. Such snorting
and blowing, but nothing daunted, our

good friend Lawrence Marsh up with

that rifle of his and biff Mr. Bruin

gave up. He weighed about 500

pounds.

Then came the work of getting him
to camp, which was done with Mr.
Woodworth 's car, Mr. Marsh, Mr.
Himelburger and Mr. Nichols get getting
ting getting him loaded, then out at camp for
pictures. Mr. Tom Sellers and Mr.
Fort took him from camp to the home
of Mr. Marsh, where he was skinned
and dressed.
Nearly every one in the neighbor neighborhood
hood neighborhood had a treat of bear meat. Some
of the party salvaged a foot or a tooth
as a reminder of that wonderful trip.

The writer is the proud owner of the
skin. She hopes that she may be a
member of such a party another time.
Pearl Himelburger.

Cologne, Dec. 1 "Factory to Be Giv Given
en Given Away: I wish to donate my co cologne
logne cologne factory to anyone who will as assume
sume assume my rights and obligations in
connection with it."
This advertisement appeared re recently
cently recently in a local newspaper. Explain Explaining
ing Explaining the circumstances which led to
the offer, the factory owner said;
"In 1919 I rented out the property
on a ten-year lease for 15,000 marks
a year. Repairs, improvements, and

maintenance of the building were to
bs borne by the renter. He now has

sued me for the expense of putting on

new roof, 1,500 square meters, as-

cording to expert estimate, and cost

ing several million marks, and the pro provincial
vincial provincial court in Cologne has decided

I am responsible for the expenditures.,

Sunken ships are now being raised

by means of compressed air.

UNCLASSIFIED

ADVERTISEMENTS

(IZATES under this heading are as
fol'ows: Maximum of six lines one time
25c; three times 50c; six times 75c; one
month $3.00. All accounts payable la
advance except to those who have reg regular
ular regular advertising accounts.

FOR SALE Four fine Jersey heifers,

fresh in spring. First and second
calves. Price, $75.00 each. E. C.
Beuchler, Anthony Farms, An Anthony,
thony, Anthony, Fla. 12-l-3t

FOR SALE Crosby radio set. Has
three steps of amplification; bat batteries,
teries, batteries, aerial, tubes, etc. Entire
equipment cost 150. Will take $100
for quick sale. Address Box 512,
Ocala, Fla. 12-l-3t

FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
four rooms, private bath, private
entrance. Will sent to reliable
party for several months. Immedi Immediate
ate Immediate possession. 801 South Tusca Tusca-willa
willa Tusca-willa street. For further particu particulars
lars particulars phone 604. 12-l-6t

FOR SALE Two blocks from court courthouse
house courthouse square, suitable for tenant
warehouse or manufacturing pur purposes,
poses, purposes, lot 224 x 119, on Oklawaha
avenue, west. Bargain for quick
sale. Terms. Address 304 North
Orange street, Ocala, Fla. 29-6t

LOST Lemon and white male point pointer
er pointer dog about three months old. Re Reward
ward Reward for return to W. M. Parker
at Parker & Guynn's store. 29-3t

Backbone re re-10
10 re-10 pounds for

SALTED MULLET MULLET-moved;
moved; MULLET-moved; extra fine;

$1.50; 25 pounds or more, 12 Mc.
per pound, C. O. D. Expense on
parcel post prepaid. Lee's Fish and
Poultry Market, 9 Sixth St., S., St.
Petersburg, Fla. 29-6t

The Movie Pest reads the titles Oui

Loud so that Everyone can Hear, as
suralng that the Audience are eitnei

- Illiterate or have left their Glasses at
home. Sometimes the Movie Pesi

mispronounces a Word and then Rud

Snickers

Theater.

are heard all over tht

GOIN' TO THE FAIR

CENTRAL GOVERNMENT MAY
AID MEXICAN FARMERS

Mexico City, Dec. 1. A bank for
formers, sponsored by the federal
government, is one of the projects
now being considered by the Chamber
of Deputies following the presenta presentation
tion presentation of a bill to that effect by the
Cooperitista Party, the dominant par party
ty party in the lower house. The bank is
designed to aid small farmers and will
be modeled after similar institutions
in the United States.

The weak and the strong enjoy eat eating
ing eating the best fresh meats obtainable.
That's the kind to be found at the
Main Street Market. Phone 108. tf

Advertise In the Evening Star.

Read Wednesday by Polly Smith in
seventh grade exercises:
Now, children, hurry up and as shore
as you're born
We'll go to the fair dis bery same
morn.
Now Mandy you wash up dem dishes,
anc1 Dick
You lun out and feed the pigs right
quick;
And Leny, baby, be smart like he res'
And put on yore shoes and yore pret pretty
ty pretty dress,
Case mammy wants dem folks to see
What a pretty chile you'se got to be.
And I'll fix a basket with fried chick chicken
en chicken and cake,
An' dem udder goodies we're going
to take,
Case we's goin' to spend de whole day
at de fair
An' a mighty good time we'll have

out dare.
De 'zibits dey say am mighty great,
Dey can't be beat all over de state,
An' de cows an' de horses an' dem fine
pigs
Lawsy knows how dey "come to grow
so big;

Dar s de merry-go-round and de

Ferris wheel, too

l ou 11 want to ride de whole day

thru;

And de races say, it will be some fun

Tc see them ole mules tryin' to run.

An' maybe if we gets de lucky num

ber out dare,

Well get baby some candy or a teddy

bear.
And everTody we knows gona be
dare,
Case dey all mighty crazy to go to
de fair.

An' we'll stay till night and take in
de shoes,
An' see de man with de big long nose,
An' de two-headed baby and de girl
wid de snake,
An' mamy doan care how much mon money
ey money it take
Case she been savin' up fer dis bery
same fair,
Fer I knew what a good time we'd
have out dare.

FOR RENT Three unfurnished

rooms with sleeping porch. 215 S.
Tuscawilla St. 29-3t

FOR RENT Down stairs apartment,

four rooms and bath; modern con conveniences.
veniences. conveniences. Unfurnished apart apartments.
ments. apartments. Phone 450 or see Dr. W. K.
Lane. 24-tf

WANTED Young man willing to

learn a trade; small recompense to
start. Apply at No. 20, North Mag Magnolia
nolia Magnolia St. 27-6t

WANTED Two or three rfomers

with or without board. Rates reas reasonable.
onable. reasonable. Kitchen privileges. Phone
8th St., opposite, High School build build-543.
543. build-543. Mrs. Geo. F. Young, 512 E.
ing. 27-6t

FOR SALE OR RENT Recently

renovated six-roo mhouse on Al Alvarez
varez Alvarez street near primary school.
Apply to F. W. Ditto or Mrs. M. E.
Layne, corner of Alvarez and Tenth
street. Phone 210. 27-6t

STRAYED Monday night from still

at Belleview, one iron gray horse;
mane worn off on withers and up
close to his ears; hangs clipped off
from face. Last seen Thursday eve evening
ning evening near ball park in Ocala. Re Reward.
ward. Reward. Notify John Williams, at
Belleview. 27-6t

TAXI SERVICE REDUCED Regu

lar fare in the city was 40 cents.
Cut to 25 cents a passenger. Phone
526 or 527. Three comfortable cars
at your service day or night. Car Carter's
ter's Carter's Auto For Hire. 2o-6t

FORDS We have them; a sedan,

coupe, touring and light truck.
Terms and prices right. Spencer Spencer-Pedrick
Pedrick Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co, Ocala, Fla.
Phone 8. 23-tf

FOR SALE One good gentle mars,
extra fine buggy or saddle horse;
also two nice Jersey cows and two
Jersey heifers. One of the cows
will be fresh by January. Will
sell cheap or trade for land near
town. W. D. Carn. 23-tf

3

Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value RedllCed PfiCG

Nash Four Carriole jL2S
Factor

A New Shipment!
The Wonderful Nash Carriole

Here they are a limited
number of the popular
Nash Carrioles. See them
while they're on our floor.
Inspect the array of strik striking
ing striking closed car features
offered at practically an
open car price. You'll find
a beautiful all-metal body,
with upholstery of the
finest grade taupe-toned
wool cloth. You'll note

headlamps of the new
barreled style, silvered
door handles, a new-type
ventilator and adjustable
windows. And you'll be
impressed with the touch
of sport model dash that is
achieved by swinging the
car low to the road. Don't
wait. Come in immediately
before our allotment is
sold.

FOURS and SIXES
Reduced Prices Range from $915 to $2190, f. o. b. Factory

X if itk

1 a aa a a

H

BLALOCK BROTHERS

Phone 78
Corner Main St. and Oklawaha Ave. OCALA.JFLA.

RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Arrival and departure of passenger
ains at OCALA UNION STATION.
The following schedule figures publ published
ished published as information and not guar guar-.ateed.
.ateed. guar-.ateed. (Eastern Standard Time)
ATLAM TIC COAST LINE R. R.
Leave for Station Arrive from
2:15 am St. Petersburg 2:27 ;jn
2:27 am Jacksonville 2:15 am
1:45 pm Jacksonville 3:24 pm
3:24 pm St. Petersburg 1:25 pm
6:15 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'Y'ork-St. Petrsburg 1:35 am
1:55 am Tampa 2:34 am
1:35 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:30 pm

3:00 pm Tampa-St. Petrsburg 4:05 pm

Gardner's famous fruit cake, layer
cake, pound cake and raisin cake at
Main Street Market. Phone 108. 10-tf

One quart New Honey,
per jar
Palm Olive Soap,
three cakes for. .
Heinz Small Can
Beans
Cream of Wheat,
package
Shredded Wheat
Biscuit package..
Corn Flakes
three for
SWEET POTATOES,
per peck
Octagon Soap,
three for
Senate Coffee,
per pound

55c
25c
11c
25c
15c
25c
40 c
20c
40c

33c

Jello 12c. package,
three for

Quaker Oats, 12c. pkg., OO OO-three
three OO-three for OOC

Post Toasties,
three for
Premier Salad
Dressing
UNEEDA BISCUITS,
per package
ZUZU CRACKERS,
per package

Small Graham Crackers,

per package.
Animal Crackers,
per package. ....
Lemon Snaps,

per package.

Pint Jars Orange Marmalade

25c
43c
5c
5c

5c

5c

5c
. 40c

Purina Scratch Feed, Chicken Chowder, Cow Chow
and other Feeds
FARMERS EXCHANGE STORE
PHONE 163

FOR SALE OR RENT Large two two-story
story two-story concrete building on the south
side of South Fifth street, west.
Apply to Mrs. Zora D. Mclver, Ir Irvine,
vine, Irvine, Fla. 20-10t

FOR SALE OR TRADE 1921 Buick
Six Touring. Terms if desired. See
Blalock Bros. tf

NURSERY STOCK Several hun hundred
dred hundred exceptionally fine Pineapple
orange trees on sour stock, for sale.
Marion County Nurseries, Ocala,
Fla. ll-13-18t

OR RENT Part of my farm, 40 to
70 acres, as good trucking land as
there i3 in the county. Standing
rent or share crop. Stock and tools
furnished. Free of stumps. Call on
or write T. O. Thrash, Ocala. 10-tf

brIO.
IfCakes

Plate of

en .or own

e with'

9

Utcl

d

Self-jraisiti

at

, flour

i
Cfeam iS

fixture m



OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922

4

OCALA OBSERVANCES
If you have any news items for this
department, phone five-one.

Mrs. A. C. Cobb has as her Thanks Thanks-g
g Thanks-g f'mg and week-end guests her two
nieces, Misses Doris and Eula Sealey
of Alachua.

Miss Hannay Ellis of Savannah is
expected to arrive in Ocala Wednes Wednesday
day Wednesday to spend the Christmas holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Susan Ellis.

Restful days on the deck of a com comfortable
fortable comfortable steamer, refreshing sleep, at attractive
tractive attractive meals. Merchants & Miners
Baltimore and Philadelphia service
from Jacksonville. It

The Altar Guild of Grace Episcopal
church will hold a cake and candy
sale Saturday, Dec. 9th. l-3t

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burry of Orange
Lake were among the proud exponents
of the splendid oranges from their
section exhibited at the fair.

WILLIAMS GIVES
HFASDH FOR II
Big Jacksonville Druggilst Tell Why
RECUMA Is Now So
Very Popular

After spending Thanksgiving in
Ocala with his wife, Mr. Frank Mer Mer-rin
rin Mer-rin returned home yesterday. Mrs.
Merrin will remain some time longer.
Wrap your Christmas packages the
Gift Shop way. l-3t
6G6 quickly relieves a cold. tf
The more our customers see of our
methods of handling fresh meats, the
better we like it. Come to see us.
Main Street Market. Thone 108. tf

Jacksonville, Nov. 30. "We are
selling greater quantities of RECUMA
than of any medicine we have ever
handled," said Mr. J. J. Williams, who
i3 the owner of Williams' Pharmacy,
corner Broad and Bay streets.
"Some of my best friends come to
me and tell me they are getting such
wonderful results from it that they

wouldn't think of being without it in

the house so they can use it regularly.
I attribute the big "success of RE RECUMA
CUMA RECUMA to the fact that this medicine

is doing what people expect of it.
"I think RECUMA is the most pop popular
ular popular medicine which has ever been in introduced
troduced introduced in Jacksonville, and the rea
son for this is that it gets results in

from two to three days for people

who suffer from stomach, liver, bowel
and kidney troubles, such an indiges

tion, constipation, rheumatism, pains
in the back, malaria, biliousness and
loss of strength and energy.
"I don't hesitate to recommend it

to people suffering like that, because

I have been convinced that it will pos positively
itively positively relieve them."
Reports Astonishing
The Anti-Monopoly Drug Store is
also enthusiastic about RECUMA be

cause it hears the many reports
which are flying thick and fast about

this miraculous medicine. Adv.

WHERE IS TOUB TKCASCUE?
VHere your treasure is, there will
roar heart be also. llattbew 6: 21.

tmiiiinuittmnrsrrre

1 C. V. Roberts & Co. 1

2 FUNERAL DIRECTORS g

Mr. Allen Bridges, who is now in
the automobile business in Gaines Gainesville,
ville, Gainesville, was shaking hands with his old
Marion county friends at the fair
grounds yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McAteer left
Wednesday for Tampa. En route
they were joined in Plant City by
Mrs. McAteer's sister. They expect
to return home Sunday.

OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO

To prevent a Cold, take 666. tf
Call 471-Blue for the best red oak
and pine strand wood. Four-foot
wood $3.50. E. Gibbons, North Os Osceola
ceola Osceola street. 16

Dennison's wrapping paper, seals
and gummed tape for Christmas pack packages
ages packages at the Gift Shop. l-3t

Winter has arrived, and the front
door of the Court Pharmacy is as dif difficult
ficult difficult to open as ever. The magnifi magnificent
cent magnificent physical development of many of
our soft drink fans is owing to that
sturdy door.
Circle A of the Baptist church will
hold a fancy work, cake and candy
sale at the old Teapot Grocery, op opposite
posite opposite the Harrington Hall Hotel,
Saturday, Dec. 16th. 12-l-3t

W. K. Lane. M. D., physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, car, nose and
throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store,
Ocala, Fla. tf

666 cures LaGrippe.

tf

Watch for new things which are
arriving daily for the holidays. These
goods will be on display during the
coming week. There will be many
new and novel things. THE BOOK
SHOP. l-2t

Mrs. J. H. Brinson, for several
years one of Ocala's most esteemed
and useful women, now of Gainesville,
her son, Paul and Cranford Standley,
ex-Ocala boys, and Misses Martha Lee

McKmstry and Bettie Miller, two of
the University City's pretty young

ladies, were welcome visitors to the

fair yesterday.

We can supply your wants in the

fresh meat, poultry and vegetable line

on short notice. Try us. Phone 108
Main Street Market. 1-tf

(Evening Star Nov. 30, 1902)
A cable message to the Lesburg
State Bank of Leesburg, announces
the death of the bank's president, G.
Chetwynd Stapyltcn, which occurred
at his old home in London, England,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Badger has returned
from a visit with relatives in Ken

tucky.
T. M. Lutz expects to go to Lake
City at an early date to reside. Mr.
Lutz has a host of friends here who
will miss him.
Hugh Haley has resigned as ship shipping
ping shipping and receiving clerk at the Tea Teapot
pot Teapot Grocery and Frank Gates has
taken his place.
Dr. E. Van Hood will leave tomor tomorrow
row tomorrow for Asheville, to take Mr. Chas.
E. Abson to the hot springs of Cattle

Creek, Ariz., where it is hoped that

the climate will prove beneficial and

restore his health.

The county commissioners have

adopted the suggestion of the grand

jury and are placing iron bars across

the lower windows of the armory.

Ocala Ten Years Ago
(Evening Star Nov. 30, 1912)
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tompkins, Mrs.

H. W. Tompkins, Mrs. Boyer and

Mrs. Rilea have returned from Mic-

anopy, wnere they saw the remains
of their mother laid to rest Friday.

The first prize for the best collect

ive exhibit awarded to one farmer at

the fair went to Mr. S. R. Pyles. The

econd prize went to the Burbank

display The prize for the best gen

eral exhibit of vegetables was given
to Mr. Tenry Storch. Mr. J. S. Ry-

denberg won the prize for the best

garden vegetables.

The meeting of the Woman's Club

Saturday was one of the best and

most satisfactory in the annals of the

club on recount of the true spirit of

harmory. It is true that it was hard
for the club to give up its president,
but the club had decided that point at

previous meeting and considered

her election to the state residency

double honor. The accession of

Mrs. Jack Camn to the presidency is

piece of good fortune, for she has

the love and esteem of the whole club,

and her coming at this time is very
fortune for the smooth running of
the club's affairs.

666 cures Bilious Fever.

tf

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton

Liddell of Santos, will regv.t to hear
that they lost their home jnd all of

their household goods by f re Sunday,

The fire is thought to have started
from a defective flue, and the things

that were taken out of the house later

caught .fire from flying sparks.

Our stock of children's books, toy
books, paint sets, trains, erector sets

and everything needed for X-mas wil

he on sale during the coming week

Please do not delay your shopping

THE GIFT SHOP. l-2t

WOMAN'S CLUB

The Woman's Club will hold its

regular meeting Saturday at 3 o'clock

A meeting of the executive board will

be held at 2:45.

666 cures Malarial Feyer.

tf

NOTICE

DEWEY'S RESTAURANT

"On the Square," west side. Oysters

and fish daily. Open all night. tf

Dolls, Toys and Games in great

profusion will be on display at the
GIFT SHOP durintr the comm

week. i-2t

AUTO REPAIRING

WELDING
GENERAL REPAIRING
PAINTING
RADIATOR REPAIRING
RETOFPIItG

GAS OIL GREASE

There will be a regular meting of

the Order of DeMolay this evening
at 7:30 o'clock. All members urged
to be present. Master Masons are invited.

DEWEY'S RESTAURANT
"On the Square," west side. Oysters
and fish daily. Open all night, tf

Rub-My-Tism, an antiseptic;- tf

DIXIE HIGHWAY
GARAGE
JAMES ENGESSER
Phone 258 Night Phone 533
121 West Broadway
Ocala, Florida.

SEVEN DAY SERVICE

Russia may be free, but is obvious obviously
ly obviously not easy. Columbia-Record.

Needliam Motor Co
AUTO REPAIRING
We specialize in

EO and FORD
REPAIRING
PHONE 252

13

AND EMBALMERS
Motor Equipment

Office Phone 350, Ocala. Fla.
Residence Phone 305 0
217 W. Broadway u

A manufacturing company ship shipping
ping shipping its products long distances from
, the factory by truck utilizes this
; means of transportation every hour
of the day and night by providing a
sle ping compartment above the seat
: of the driver. One man sleeps and
the other drives. The bed is similar
; to a Pullman brth with windows on
i three sides to provide ventilation.
In this way practically all bils for
j lodging are eliminated and consider consider-:
: consider-: able time is saved on the way.

FORDS WE HAVE THEM

Coupe, touring car and light
truck; prices right and terms. Spen-cer-Pedrick
Motor Co., Ocala, Fla.
Phone 8. 23-tf

A two-seater land-type flying ma machine
chine machine landed on the deck of the man-o'-war,
United States steamship Lang Lang-ley,
ley, Lang-ley, off the Virginia capes recently,

jwnne xne vessel was going at six
i knots. A thirty-mile wind was blow blow-jir.g
jir.g blow-jir.g and the plane, landed at a velo-

j city of 45 knots, was stopped by the

arresting gear within 25 feet.

C. CECIL BRYANT
AUDITOR
Income Tax Consultant
Phone 481 Bine
Room 23, flulder Block

The bazar and supper, given by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church, will
be held Thursday, Dec. 7th, from six
to nine, at the Ocala House. Supper,
$1.00 per plate. 2S-5t
Advertise in the Evening Star.

miT nnnmnn WITTn

OALI ufflMba UAIttl

If growing in popularity erery
day among O cabins. It is alza
being shipped to every part ef
the state. It Is sold under a
guarantee. Try a era (alloa
container.
Cbero-Cola Bottling Wcris
Phone 167

Machine hemstitching; aitistte
handicraft; forenoons. Mrs. LceHa 1L
Grimbly, 701 Oklawaha. avenue, Ocala.
Phone 409 15-tf
Stove wood, $2 per load. B. H.
Todd Lumber Company. 25-tf ...

2v?pd L&2&S?3pEU 'I i -m Jill J 1VW"-

V mMoosmii
1 IJii'lt 'ju-p1''

' i- tfi,t-V-T-i, -C

Sale Starts Monday, Dec. 4th
During this Special Demonstration Sale, a single payment of $1.00
pi ts in your kitchen the greatest of all labor-saving conveniences for the
home and delivers with it the free cutlery set described below.
The Hoosier is America's favorite kitchen contrivance. It is used
and endorsed by more women than any other make of cabinet, because it
does so much to save time and steps.
Hoosier concentrates your work in a single oompact spot. It enables
you to get through your work quickly and easily.
We are making this unusual demonstration offer because we want
you to come in and see for yourself what two million other women have
already learned. We can show you an actual saving of time and strength.
We can give you added hours for rest and recreation.
But don't delay. The number of cabinets we can sell under our
present sale terms is limited.

:: v
r ( :
U Li" i -i N 1

TO PURCHASERS
This $7.50 Scl
OF -XTER CUTLERY
As an ciacement to buy your
IIOOS. ring: this bijr demonstration
sale, we ..11 give vou FREE with your
HOOSIER Beauty the complete Dexter
Domestic Science Kitchen Set. This set
has the unqualified endorsement of such
eminent authorities as Good Housekeeping
Institute, Miss Alice Bradley, Mrs. Chris Christine
tine Christine Fredericks and many others.
There are six specialized knives, including
bread knife, butcher knife, trimming knife,
and paring knives, two strong-pronged
forks and two handy spatulas, all of the
best grade of carbon-tool steel, with spe special
cial special sanitary handles.
These tools' fit compartments in a special
cutlery drawer that slides forward with
" HOOSIER'S extending table-top making
it easy to get at each tool even when the
woik-table is extended.

Until SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9TB
The special conditions prevailing daring
this sale have never been equalled in any
kitchen cabinet offering with which we are
familiar. Note these six big reasons for
buying your HOOSIER now:

i

A payment as low as $1.00 puts the
complete HOOSIER in your home.

You pay the balance in deferred pay payments
ments payments of convenient amounts.

No extra charge for these easy termi
or for the FREE cutlery.

4

The low nineteen-twenty-two
price prevails.

cash

6

Your cabinet delivered upon receipt of
your initial payment, under the fac factory
tory factory guarantee "Money Back If Not
Delighted."

A FREE 10-piece set of Dexter Do Domestic
mestic Domestic Science cutlery, worth $7.50,
included with each HOOSIER Beauty.

THIS 14-PIECE SET
OF CRYSTAL GLASSWARE
INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST

With your HOOSIER Beauty, you get as
regular equipment a 14-piece set of crystal
glassware.
This gives you exactly the right receptacle
for each spice and bulk food, and each la
kept in exactly the right place in the
HOOSIER.
Seven beautiful spice containers, with alum aluminum
inum aluminum tops, fit HOOSIER's patented revolr-'
irg spice caster, making each spice avail available
able available at the touch of a finger.
Four big, bulk food containers, with air airtight
tight airtight aluminum tops, are provided for such
items as crackers, hominy, meal, etc. They
fit a special compartment on the large
swinging door, where they are easiest to
get at.
The receptacles for coffee, tea and salt go
into the big cupboard space, 'which is really
an extension of HOOSIER'S big uncluttered
work space.
Altogether, this splendid set of glassware
13 just what you need to make your
HOOSIER even better.

While in the Store Don't Fail to Look Over Our New Line of Housefurnlshlngs
PARLOR SETS, DINING ROOM SETS, BED ROOM SETS, ART SQUARES,
LINOLEUMS, RUGS, KITCHEN RANGES, ODD ROCKERS,
ALUMINUM WARE, HEATERS, REFRIGERATORS, ETC

nnTTTTTni?

U H

1T

LMlilDU

ID)

E- Kl

1U)

mm

OCALA, FLORD3A



OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1922

WHY NOT INVESTIGATE
OUR USED CAR VALUES?
Demonstrations gladly given without obligation.
These prices are rock bottom, and cars

are in good condition.

1920 Chalmers Six, new

tires, quiet C2QC
motor $07u
1920 Oakland 6, T7E
good conditiod viv
1920 Auburn Beauty 6,
repainted and new top
condition throughout,
practically like LEA
new car Ut)U

1921 Big6Studebaker7 Big6Studebaker7-pass.
pass. Big6Studebaker7-pass. touring, repaint repainted
ed repainted and Dew top and
first-class me- 7 AC
chanically lUD

J 918 Buick Touring,

good condition

1918 Buick 7 pass
unusual value OLv

395

McLEOD and WATERS
STODEBAKER DEALERS

OCALA OCCURRENCES

If you have any local or society
items for the Star, phone five-one.

WAR ON BOLL WEEVIL

Florida Man's Methods Against The

Pest Are in Favor

Mr. Andrew Christensen has
turned from Tallahassee.

re-

Washington, Nov. 30. (Associated

Press). Planters throughout the

South, especially those growing cotton
on low yielding land, were urged yes yesterday
terday yesterday by the department of agricul-

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Anthony and tufe tQ giye during the coming sea
two children of Sanford are visitmg g(m & widespread and thorough trial

friends in Ocala and Anthony.

Phone '170

Florida Auto Supply Company
DISTRIBUTORS

DAYTON THOROBRE

TIRES AND TUBE!

Guaranteed Mileage Fabrics, 7500 miles; Cords, 10,000
miles. We make the ad .usimenis.
Complete Line ot Auto Accessories
Phone 291
314-320 N. Main St. OCALA, FLA

of the new method of boll weevil con

trol rlpvlnnpH hv H. CI Smith nr

A good assortment of chocolates in h Florida Experiment Station, at

the SATURDAY CANDY on sale to- n a

morrow at o Cwu& iu puuu. vjchs nounced by Dr. Wilmon Newell, of the

uruz store. 1-11 4. i u j

In its first official announcement on

tha subject, the department of agri

culture said it took great interest in

the new method as announced in the

Florida bulletin dealing with the ex experiments
periments experiments of Mr. Smith.

"In these experiments, which were

conducted in northern Florida," said
the department's announcement, "the

On sale only tomorrow at 43 cents I ., ,
I spn rnnnn nor a r-ra the nntrpati

the pound, Ligget's Saturday Candy fidds averaged onl 164 ds of
at Gengs Drug Store. 1-lt L o11 . rp.

V. X CAV, i. V XIX Ola V2lSa llil
average cost of treatment for the en

tire season was $1.57 per acre, em-
nlnvincr tVio now motVirrl n-f Krl -oroaxTil

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bridges and son removal and destniction of all squares

on the plants at a time when about

.Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism, tf

Rev. W. II. Coleman of Arcadia was

p visitor at the fair yesterday.

Mrs. J. L. Ford of Gainesville is

the euest of her sister, Mrs. T. M.

Moore.

666 cures Dengue Fever.

tf

of Gainesville are guests of Mr. and

Mrs. T. E. Bridges

Mrs. D. Niel Fergouson has as her

guests her parents, Dr. and Mrs.

Hamblin of Tampa.

two squares per plant are present.

This operation destroys a large per percentage
centage percentage of the weevils and is immed-

mediately followed by a thorough
dusting to poison the terminal buds

where the remaining weevils are fore-

OUR PHONES
243 and 174
CHASE & SANBORN'S COFFEE and TEAS
ROYAL SCARLET CANNED GOODS
YOURS FOR SEIWICE
COOK'S MARKET and GROCERY

Get a pound of that good SATUR- j , fl

BAY CANDY at Gerig's Drug Store. ,-, . ,

Misses Loretta and Delia Lee Kim- a WjiT1R of ftTirrnl1iT1ty fhlk Kn11

brough of Lakeland, are visiting inl ;i v u- , ,
, 1 weevil on low yielding land on which

, JT sucsts "A Ml has so far been unprofitable to use
VV. E. Melson at the Maxme. Lu j j

iiitr uusiiug meiaiuu. a very iare

nronortion of the rotton rrnn is nro-

Miss Jessie Owens of Sparr was a duced on low viplHiri ,and flTld t1p

visitor in Ocala this week, attending bureau of entomology is greatly pleas-

tne iair, ana wnue nere pam tne Biar ed that this new method has been
C "L 11 I

Liggett's Saturday Candy on sale M investiMtoP aTld urps a wide

tomorrow only at 43 cents per pound. ad d th h trf l f thi

t iIsa "lue method during the coming seasoi

Store.

1-lt

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Blacklock, for former
mer former residents of this city, now living
in Gainesville, were visitors at the
fair yesterday.

LOOK AGAIN. YOU'RE RIGHT.
There's no ice in the refrigerator. But there's food, plenty of it.
Yet it's a picture of a refrigerator owned by a housewife who
thinks she is "saving" by keeping costly food in an uniced refrig refrigerator.
erator. refrigerator. She stops taking ice at hot summer's end; she thinks cold
weather sufficient protection.
And it would cost her only e. few cents a day to make sure that
the food is protected.

Ocala Ice & Packing Company I

Word has just been received in
Ocala of the death of H. N. Wallis of
Nova Scotia, at Leesburg. Mr. Wallis
was a visitor in Ocala last season and
a member of the Ocala Country Club.
He had expected to spend part of this
vunter here.

wherever the conditions appear suit
able for its use."

The pork-barrel is run on the an

cient aye-for-an-aye- system. Sher

brooke (Que.) Record.

"should Kaow Ths

About Baliisig Pwie
that a big can at a low cost many times results in
bakings that are unfit for food.
that lack of proper leavening strength means failure
and disappointment on bake-day.
that one cent's worth of inferior Baking Powder many
times ruins one dollar's worth of other ingredients.
that millions depend on

The Economy EfhlMQ PWE3ER

fill

BT
TEST

not because of quanti quantity
ty quantity but on account of quali qualitynot
tynot qualitynot because of price
but by reason of results.
That is why the sale of
Calumet is 2 times
as much as that of
any other baking
powder.
Buy it try it never fail
to use it.
A pound can of Calumet
contains full 16 ounces.
Some baking powders
come in 12 ounce instead
of 16 ounce cans. Be
sure you get a pound
token you want it.

THE WORLDS GREATEST BAKING PCW?DEIl

Let us supply your groceries. Reas Reasonable
onable Reasonable prices and prompt delivery our
slogan. Main Street Market. Phone
108. 1-tf
The proposal that Germany go into
bankruptcy is like expecting an in insane
sane insane man to go crazy. Washington
Post.

A V UVllia III 1UV CAJ j
him Dt. Sun because not a day goes

by they don't get a rise out oi mm.
Manila Bulletin.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL

I have moved my shoe repair shop
;to Gold street, east of the Anthony

; road. I am better prepared than

ever before to give you good service.

; Those in need of my services will
please bring in their work and call

lor same. H. II. SUMMERUN,
U-3-m Boot and Shoo Repairer.

Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Van Engelken
left at noon today in their car for
Palatka to spend a day or two with
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. H. Engelken of Louis Louisville,
ville, Louisville, Ky., who are spending two
weeks at their East Palatka planta

tion.

The soccer football team will hold a

practice game at the ball park tomor tomorrow
row tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. It is

hoped that all those who are interest interested
ed interested in football, both as players and
spectators, will be present at this
game. Now that the regular football
season is over all interested in this
sport should try to attend. The en

thusiasts are going to try out all
available material that they may get
up a team to play against Jackson

ville. Rev. Brennan will act as one of
the coaches.

CRESCENT GROCERY SPECIALS

FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY

13 pounds of Sugar for $1.00

2i lbs. Birdsey's Best Flour $1.30
24 lbs. Pillsbury's Best flour $1.35

21 lbs. Lighthouse flour $1.15
6 lbs. Crisco for $1.25
3 lbs. Crisco for 65c
4 lbs. Snowdrift for ....75c
3 pkgs. Oversea Oatmeal for ....25c
No. 2 Tomatoes, two for 25c

No. 1 Tomatoes, three for 25c
Irish Potatoes, per peck 40c

Sweet Potatoes, per peck 40c
Kingan's Picnic Hams, per lb 20c

Apalachicola Oysters, quart 65c

Fresh Mullet, per pound 10c

CRESCENT GROCERY CO.,

12-l-2t Phone 5G2, 7 N. Magnolia St.

Henry Ford is not satisfied with the

country's financial system. Henry
must have found, somewhere, a few

dollars that were nailed down. Tole

do Blade.

UNCLASSIFIED

ADVERTISEMENTS

(HATES under this heading are as

rv"-)vs: Maximum of six lines one time

:5c: three times 50c: six times toe: one

nonth $3.00. All accounts payable In

idvaur except to those who have res-

;lar advertising? accounts.

TAKEN UP At my place 3 miles

from Ocala on west Anthony road

one black mare work mule. Owner

can get same by paying for this ad

and keeping. E. L. McRae. l-3t

WANTED A first class cook, either

man or woman. Apply to Mrs. F

S. Smith at Arms House. l-3t

INTERNATIONAL COMPANY

SECURES GERMAN SHIPYARD

Danzig, Dec. 1. The great ship

building wo-ks and railway shops at

Danzig, formerly belonging to the

German government, have been turn

ed over to an international company
under a fifty year concession.

This was the expedient determined

upon by the English, French and Ital

ian commission appointed by the
Council of Ambassadors in Paris to

settle the contention between the

government of Poland and the muni

cipality of Danezig as to who should

have these works. Thirty per cent
of the shares of the international com

pany has been taken by Cravens Com

pany, of England; thirty per cent, by

a group of Dantzig and Warsaw
banks. The board consists of three
Englishmen, three Frenchmen, two

Poles and two citizens of Dantzig.
The first business of the new com

pany will be the assembling of 7,000

freight cars recently imported by Po

land from America.

Switzerland plans to electrify all its
railroads within 30 years.

In a bust of enthusiasm the Kai

ser's bride save she loves him more
than anybody does. But she couldn't
love him as much as he does. Nash

ville Southern Lumberman.

PALATKA-0CALA
BUS LINE
SCHEDULE
Leave Palatka.. ..8:00 A. U.
Arrive Ocala 11:45 A. M
Leave Ocala 2:00 P. 51.
Arrive Palatka.. ..6:00 P. M
Ocala leaving point, Ocala House.
Palatka leaving point, James hotel
Route via Anthony, Sparr,
Citra, Orange Springs, Kenwood
and Rodman.

C. P. PILLANS, Prop.
Ocala, Phone 527

WITH EVERY WEDDING
RING A LIFE INSURANCE
POLICY

I n tne tquuaoit
Of Course.

THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
of the
UNITED STATES

ALBERT E. GERIG

Representative
Ocala, Florida

HOME DWELLERS
AND
HOME BUILDERS
Are installing RADIANTFIRE gas heaters in their
fire places. This new and revolutionary gas heating
appliance makes the fire place a source of real comfort
at a small price, and there's no bother. "Radiant
Rays" project 90 per cent, of their warmth straight
into the room.

CX7 HUMPHREY

79

GAS HEATER
Burns for hours at the cost of a shovel full of coal
It is Odorless, Ashless, Smokeless and Dustless.
CALL AT OUR SHOW ROOMS AND ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION
Ocala Gas Company

Harrington Hall Block

Ft King Avenue

19

The Hupmobile Is

Coming

Get What That
Means, Mr. Dealer

Ten years ago, any dealer could handle
any one of possibly 50 cars, and, on a
hit and miss basis, make money.
Today, those 50 have narrowed down
to 14.
The dealer today must have one of those
1 4 cars and a real sales method if he
is going to survive.
Of these 14, the Hupmobile is in the
very forefront.
It is in the forefront but it has not begun
to exhaust its sales possibilities.
Increase in
Hupmobile Production
The Hupmobile is "coming". It is making
more money for the individual dealer
today. It will make more next year. It
will make still more in 1 924. The factory
is planning greatly increased production
for both years.
We don't know and we believe that
you don't know where such an oppor opportunity
tunity opportunity is available today outside of the
Hupmobile organization.
People in your territory now know what
a wonderful car the Hupmobile is.
Owners are spreading the facts; every everyone
one everyone especially mechanics are saving
"The Hupmobile is a mighty good car
to own". And, naturally, this sells more
Hupmobiles.
Hupmobile
Easier to Sell
This all gets back to the fact that the
dealer today can sell Hupmobiles with
greater ease, 'and he can sell more of
lem, than ever before.
And, we know, he can make more net
profit on the Hupmobile; profit that com
pares most favorably with what can be
made in any other line of business.
The Hupmobile franchise is eagerly
sought fpr today by dealera everywhere.
We want men who understand that sell selling
ing selling automobiles does not mean a large
investment in pretentious salesrooms, but
that it means sound business practice,
keeping salesmen on the job, and good
bank credit.
If you are such a dealer, you can, un unquestionably,
questionably, unquestionably, make good money in sell selling
ing selling Hupmobiles. Hupmobile dealers
have demonstrated this to be a fact; let
us tell you the full story,
Write to us today. We believe that yqu will
have cause to congratulate yourself time
after time in the future, on having done so.
Thompson-Newkirk Motor -Co.
314 West Monro Stwt vz-i irz
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA

A TRUE RAT STORY

AnborntowB. 2 .l-Il-it.

Stearns Electric Paste Co., '"
IMar Slr: Mr. Robert T. Doanell ot
Anbnrntown. came In our "tore
the other day and wanted something to
kill rata, ao I sold him a box Stearoa
Bat Pacta, And he sat tome oast oa

six biscuits that night and the next morn-

tec ha found fifty-four bis rata. And tne
aacond night be put out four more bis biscuits
cuits biscuits with paste on them, and the second
moraine he found seventeen more rats,
yr. yinff total of seventy -one rata In
two nights, and there were lots mors
that ha did not find.
This Is some bis rat tl bat. never nevertheless.
theless. nevertheless. It Is so. Just thought would
writs to let 70s know that your rat pasts
S SOOd.
Respectfully, KEXXEST BROTHERS.
Buy a 35c Box Today

1 ts KB SO M 100 rat or ibiicv

m l 1 1. 1 VIM tttAM, Tturta

Wtthpowders,liquldsandotherexpertmental

preparations. Ready for Iss Btte inn
Traps. Drus and General Stores sell

STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE

L. ALEXANDER

PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR AND

BUILDER
Careful estimates made on all con

tract work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in the city.

MOST OF OUR CUSTOMERS USE
The Economy BAKING POWDER
CURRY FEED COMPANY

ELECTION" NOTICE
Notice Is hereby iven that the un undersigned,
dersigned, undersigned, as mayor of the city of
Ocala, In Marion county, Florida, does
hereby proclaim and call a special elec election
tion election to be held in and for the said city
o Ocala, on the
12th Day of December, A. D. 1922,
for the purpose of determining: whether
or not the territorial limits ot the city
shall be contracted by excluding there therefrom
from therefrom the territory described in the ord ordinance
inance ordinance hereinafter set forth, said ordi ordinance
nance ordinance reading as follows:
AN ORDINANCE Providing: for the
Contracting of the Territorial Limits
of the City of Ocala.
De It Ordained by the City Council of
the City of Ocalai
Section 1. That the city council of
the city of Ocala does hereby declare
its desire to exclude from its corporate
limits and jurisdiction the following
described district, to-wit:
Commencing at the northwest cor corner
ner corner of the northeast Quarter of
section sixteen, in township fifteen
south, range twenty-two east; run running
ning running thence east to the southeast
corner of section nine, in township
fifteen south, range twenty-two
east; thence running In a north northeasterly
easterly northeasterly direction to the northwest
corner of the southeast quarter of
the northeast quarter ot section one,
said township and range; thence
running east one-half tnile to the
northeast corner of the southwest
quarter of the northwest quatrer of
section six. in townsh.p fifteen
south, range twenty-three east;
thence running south one-halt mile
to the southeast corner of the
northwest quarter of the south southwest
west southwest quarter ot said section; thence
running west one-half mile to the
southwest corner of the northeast
quarter of the southeast quarter of
section one, in township fifteen,
south, range twenty-two east;
thence running in a southwesterly
direction to the southeast corner of
the southwest quarter of the north northwest
west northwest quarter ot section fifteen,
township fifteen south, range
twenty-two east; and running
thence west to the northwest cor corner
ner corner of the southeast quarter of sec section
tion section sixteen, township fifteen south,
range twenty-two east; thence run running
ning running north to the northwest corner
of the northeast quarter of section
sixteen, township fifteen south,
range twenty-two east. All eaid
lands In Marion county, Florida.
Section 2. That an election of the
duly registered -voters of both said dis district
trict district which is hereby proposed to be ex excluded
cluded excluded from the corporate limits of the
city of Ocala, and o fthe duly qualified
registered voters of the remaining dis district
trict district of said ity of Ocala, be fend th
same is hereby called to be held pur pursuant
suant pursuant to the ordinances of the city of
Ocala governing special elections to ap approve
prove approve or disapprove of this said ordi ordinance.
nance. ordinance. That the city council of the city of
Ocala be and It Is hereby authorized
by resolution to fix the date of sajl
elections to be held, such elections to be
held separately in the said respective
districts, but upon the same day, and
thirty days public notice of the time,
purpose and place of said 'elections
shall be given by proclamation issued
by the mayor, which proclamation shall
contain a copy of this ordinance.
That Carmichael's bath pavilion at

Silver Springs, Florida, be and It is
here declared and constituted to be the
polling place for the said election to be
held In the district herein proposed Co
be excluded, and the city hall ot the
city of Ocala Is hereby declared to be
the polling place for the election to toe
held in the said remaining district of
the city not herein proposed to be ex excluded.
cluded. excluded. If two-thirds of the registered voters
actually -voting in each of said district
shall approve of this ordinance.' the
council shall thereupon, by ordinance.

declare the new limits of said city or

town excluding therefrom the above
described portion so excluded, and shall
cause f aid ordinance, together with this
ordinance, and the proclamation of tha

mayor herein provided for. and the cer

tificate of the result 01 said election to
be recorded In the records of the coun council,
cil, council, and also in the clerk's office in
Marlon county. Florida.
That in the event two-tblrds of the
registered voters actually voting in
each ot said elections shall approve this
ordinance, than then the above describ
ed district herein proposed to be ex
eluded, and the citizens thereof, shall
thereby forever be released from the
debts, duties or liabilities of said city
of Ocala. and that all public property
both real and personal situate in said
district herein proposed to be excluded,
and all rights and franchises therein
belonging to said city of Ocala, at the
time ef such exclusion, shall be and
remain the property of th city Qt
Ocala.
Section 3. That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict with the
provisions of this ordinance be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Section i. That this ordinance shall
take effect Immediately upon its pass passage
age passage and approval.
That there shall be but one ballot bex
used at the election in the said district
proposed to be excluded from the ter territorial
ritorial territorial limits of the said city of Ocala.
and the following are the inspectors
and clerk therefor: T. T. Madden, C.
Carmichael. D. N. Waldron. inspectors,
and C C. Bryant, clerk. There shall be
two ballot boxes need at the election in
the remaining district and 'or the box
marked rA to IT the following are the
inspectors and clerk therefor: O. B.
Howse, E. DeCamp. F. W. Ditto, inspec inspectors,
tors, inspectors, and Mrs, Walter Hood, clerk. For
the box marked "M to H. ft Whet Whetstone
stone Whetstone J. W. Johnson and 8. S. Savage
Jr. are inspectors and Miss Annie Davis,
elThto the Sth day of November. A. D.
2t -; EUGENE O. PEEK.
10-StlFrl 'Mayor of the City of Ocala.

It must be in the Near Yeast, it's

irr'sTKti fciincflt. Greegrflle Pied-

5 .1.

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