The Ocala evening star

'"'
LOCAL NEWS
RECEIVED TO
. PRESS TIME
NINQ
ASSOCIATED
PREkS
DISPATCHES
Sk .. ': .S" .2': .; .'S't Sfc : jJli
s o --z-' z-' !y -.? r
WEATHER FORECAST Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature.
TEMPERATURES This Moraine, 58; This Afternoon, 78
Sun Rises Tomorrow, 7:15; Sets, 5:29
OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1922
VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT. No. 297.
ALWAYS HIT 10
OCALA HAS UN-
ROUGH STRETCH
TO BE REPAIRED
DeLAHO HAS VOTED
314.000 DOLLARS
WHOEVER HEARD OF
OF IDE FRENCH
EXED ITSELF
TURKEY'S Honon?
3

EVE

STAR

FOREIGN

CLEMEHCEAU Oil
HISWAY HOME

DISARM AMERICA

ANN

Congressmen Ready to Make Country
Defenseless In Order to Slice Off
Pork for Their Constituent

Washington, Dec. 13. (Associated
Press). A request that President
Harding seek to broaden the scope of
the naval limitation agreement so as
to include limitation of construction
of smaller types of war vessels and
military aircraft is included in the an annual
nual annual naval bill reported by the House
appropriations committee.
ANOTHER FOOL IDEA
Consolidation of the war and navy
departments in a department of na national
tional national defense, designed to function
under a cabinet member with assist assistants
ants assistants in charge of the army and navy,
respectively, was definitely recom recom-rnendecj
rnendecj recom-rnendecj to President Harding today
by Walter F. Brown, head of the com commission
mission commission appointed to prepare a plan
of governmetal reorganization.

PERSECUTION NOT
TION

PROSECU-

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, frank frank-ly
ly frank-ly told the House judiciary committee
today the executive committee of the
federation had authorized the em employment
ployment employment of counsel to assist Repre Representative
sentative Representative Keller in prosecuting the
impeachment proceedings against At Attorney
torney Attorney General Daugherty.

CALAMITY IN CUBA

Believed That More Than Thirty Are
Dead from an Explosion in The
Province of Camaguey

Will Retain the Right to Use Strong
Measures to Make Germany
Pay for the War

Paris, Dec. 13. (By the Associated
Press). Premier Poincare at the re resumption
sumption resumption of the parliament debate on
French foreign policy will announce
that the government retains the right
to use a free hand in seizing securi securities
ties securities for the German debt. However,
he will not specify what the securi securities
ties securities will be. The premier made it
clear to his interviewers last night,
saying he would speak spontaneously
or in reply to interpellations on a
"fresh postponement of occupation of
the Ruhr," of which the deputies
have been given notice.

By a Majority in About One-Seventh I Illustrious Frenchman Has Undoubt-

Of Its Voters, the City Let The
Silver Springs Extension Go

Ocala has divorced itself from Sil Silver
ver Silver Springs, but what the real senti sentiment
ment sentiment of the citizens is will never be
known. The city has 961 registered

voters

edly Brought About a Better Un Understanding
derstanding Understanding Between France
And America

HIKING FOR HOME

Or

Progressives Will Disrupt Old

Organize New Parties
Cleveland, Dec. 13. (Associated
Press). Delegates to the second con conference
ference conference of progressive political action
are leaving for their homes today to
perfect state organizations for the
nomination and selection of candidates
either through the "primaries of the
old parties" or by "independent polit political
ical political action," as set forth in the pro program
gram program of the organization which wa
adopted at the two-day session of the
convention here.

tOTTON PLANT

New York, Dec. 13. (Associated
Press). With his speaking mission
ended, Georges Clemenceau, war-

Of these 142 voted, three at time premier of France, sailed for

the Springs and 139 in the city. Three ihome today on the steamship Paris,
at the Springs and 103 in town voted : declaring he would return again "but
against retaining the extension andja-j a ghost." The aged statesman,
twenty-six in the city voted for it. jwho closed his tour with a short
The election was very quiet. The i speech before the American commit commit-polls
polls commit-polls were in the city manager's office jtee for devastated France last night,
at the city hall. The election boards appeared in fine health and rare good

were, at first box, ur. waiter ttooa, ; humor as he took his place on the

Mrs. Emily Green, Mrs. F. G. B.

upper deck of the Paris. A number

Weihe, inspectors; Mrs. Walter Hood, of notable Frenchmen and Americans
clerk. Second box, Tom Lutz, Horace j were at the pier to see him off.
Wretstone, S. S. Savage Jr., inspec-!

tors; W. E. Johnson, clerk.

WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE WON

MIAMI SURELY WANTS
! THAT CHAMPIONSHIP

Emporia, Kans.. Dec. 10. The
state's case against William Allen
White, Emporia editor, charged with
violating the industrial court law, by
placing a placard in the window of his
newspaper office, was dismissed yes yesterday
terday yesterday afternoon in district court,
Judge W. C. Harris presiding. Mr.
White appeared at the court with his
attorney.
In dismissing the case, Judge Har Harris
ris Harris declared the rumors arising from

Miami, Dec. 13. (By Associated
Press). Miami alumni of the Uni University
versity University of Florida have offered the
Gainesville high school $1000 and ex expenses
penses expenses to meet Miami here Dec. 16th
or 23rd for the state high school foot football
ball football championship.
EVERY ACCUSED MINER
HAS SEVERAL ALIBIS

Marion, Ills., Dec. 13. (Associated

Camaguey, Cuba, Dec. 13. (By the

Associated rresa). The search con

tinued today in the ruins of Estrella
sugar refinery wrecked yesterday by
a boiler explosion for the d' zen bodies
believed to be still hidden in the
wreckage, from which fifteen dead
and fifty injured were removed dur.
ing the night. The death of two of
the injured brought the toll of fatali fatalities
ties fatalities to nineteen, while twenty-six of
the injured ''vvere brpught from Ces:
pedes, the little town in which the
gugar plant is located, are expected to
die. Most of the victims are Spaniards.

OCALA'S COMMUNITY

CHRISTMAS TREE

From the suecestion of the commu

nity Christmas tree the idea has taWn

definite shape and form and Mrs. L.

W. Duval, president of the Woman's
Club, has already put her committees

to work, and everything is ready for
final action, which cannot be taken,

however, unless the. finances are.

iorthcQuiiug. This all important de

A has to be pr there will be no tree.
For several years the people of Ocala.
and the surrounding communities
have loked forward to this Christmas
eve event and it is hoped that this

year the municipal Christmas tree
will be even better that on former

occasions.

The tree will be placed in the civic
center lof, arjd the exercis.es, w4ll begin

at seyen o'clock Saturday evening.

Pec, g3rd- As has been the custom

In former years, there will be a rea

Santa Claus and Christmas carols.

Every little bit helps. If you can't
give much give a little. All together
these contributions will make the
community tree possible, Jonaious
nky b?: leftlat either of the three

banks or with Mrs. John Good, Mrs

C. W. Hunter or Mrs. Harvey Clark

MEETING OP PARENT

TEACHER ASSOCIATION

The Parent-Teacher Association

will meet tomorrow afternoon (Thurs

day) at four o'clock at the high
school building. The musical program
which has been carefully arranged
will be a real treat and, will be rive.n
by Mr- and Mrs. Slaughter," who have
recently came to Ocala from Hono Honolulu
lulu Honolulu and who already have a number
of pupils who they are teaching Ha Hawaiian
waiian Hawaiian music. The following musical
numbers will be rendered:
" "Honolulu; March," "Tuc.k T
Sleep' Drowsy Waters' "The Hilo
March,' 'and "On the Banks of the
Kaukiki." A number of the high

school pupils of Mrs. Cole will also

give selections. There also will be a
ptjikcr (:oia out c t-uwu who will
speak on the suhjetc of children's
amusements.
All members of this organizations
and all friends and patrons of the
schools are cordially invited to attend.
Our Perfume Sets are bought direct
from the manufacturers, and you get
the benefit of our better discounts.
Come and see the line which is large
and varied. Ceng's Drug Store, tf

Cotton Plant, Dec. 13. Mrs. Pressy
Persons, nee Agnew, has been gather gathered
ed gathered to her fathers. Another of Cotton

Plant's old timers has gone. The fun funeral
eral funeral came just as all our preachers
are going to conference and was con conducted
ducted conducted by Cotton Plant's old patri

arch, Mr, Dan Barco, who paid a beau beautiful
tiful beautiful tribute to the memory of the de

parted, and his declarations that his
world is not our home was given
force by his statement that not an another
other another person living that he knew' of

could remember the birth of the de

parted. Mr. John Persons, husband
of the deceased, prece4ed her by only

a few months. Mrs. Persons was a

daughter of James Agnew, a family

whose name will never die in Marion

county, a family who did more per

haps for the destitute farmers of

Marion county following the Civil

War than any other. Mrs. Persons

is the last of this noble line perhaps,

that will sleep in St. Johns. Peace to

her ashes.

We are prjud to report our pastor

has gone to conference with all assess assessments
ments assessments paid in full, $654 for one ap appointment
pointment appointment a month. In 1879 Ocala
was taken from Cotton Plant and
made a station. We enjoyed two surv

ives a month then and hope we can

soon get back on a twice a month

basis.

This neighborhood has been greatly

blessed In health, in peace and mate material
rial material prosperity. Even the negroes
dont' fall out nor fight. Our district
hasn't had a justice of the peace in six

years. If any one wants a home
among good people and good neigh neighbors,
bors, neighbors, Cotton Plant will welcome them.

We are proud of our two Cotton

Plant girls and the honor bestowed

on them Miss Carrie Barco as presi

dent of the Ocala Business and Pro Professional
fessional Professional Woman's Club, and Miss
Helen Veal as secretary and treasurer.

Mr. J. F. Parker and sons, Will,
Henry an4 George, are setting us all
a splendid example of pulling to together.
gether. together. They have combined their
efforts for another year, with tho
father as general Loss, and they can't
help but succeed.
Our retiring Sunday school superin superintendent
tendent superintendent closed his ternt Sunday and
is succeeded by Mrs. Bertie Parker, a
very talented and lovable young wom

an- Mrs. rarker is also president of
our Epworth League and it is pros

pering beyond our fondest expecta

tions.
Mis Sue Hareo of Clearwater is up
for a short visit with her brother.
Next Sunday Mr. Dan Barco will
give us the history of St. Johns church
for sixty-two years. This should be
of interest to a great many people
and we are expecting a large congre congregation,
gation, congregation, fcverybody invited to come.
It may be our last opportunity of
hearing this grand old man, last sur

vivor of a grand old day, connect the

history of a glorious past with tht

prospects of a promising future.

the state's refusal to bring the case j Press.) The trial of the five men
to trial had done White an injustice : charged with murder in connection
and the judge flayed the administra- j with the Herrin mine killings opened
tion of Governor Henry J, Allen for: here today with the prosecution
the way in which the case had been j charging a plot among union miners
handled. it i kill non-union men and the defense

"This case was commenced malic- j asserting it would prove the five ac-

iously or recklessly, without investi- j cused men had no part in the rioting
gation cf the facts to ascertain wheth- j but were elsewhere at the time,
er the prosecution was justified," the ;

Happy News for All Autoists Who
Travel the East Coast Division
Of the Dixie Highway

St. Augustine, Dec. 13. (By the
Associated Press). The section of
rock-clay road on the Dixie Highway
from the end of the pavement of
Flagler county to the pavement of
Volusia county, which for nearly a
year has been regarded as one of the
roughest roads in Florida will be
greatly improved before the end of

the week, according to H. A. Pillars,

field worker of the American Auto Automobile
mobile Automobile Association. Mr. Pillars said
laborers have gone to work on the
road as the result of an agreement
between the Daytona Motor Club and
the Flagler county board of commissioners.

OXFORD

judge said.

White, in a statement after the

hearing, declared he had been "Ku

Kluxed" and "by a court that did not

have the guts to pull out their shirt

tails and give a Ku Klux parade."

FELLOWSHIP

CHRisiiMAS PARCELS

TO AVOID LOSS AND DAMAGE

Fellowship, Dec. 11. This commu community
nity community needs rain.
S. J. McCully is busy grinding cane
and making syrup. Mr. Ben, if you
will bring a good-looking girl I will
give you a special invitation to come
out and get some juice. (If you will
give the girl the juice and set out a

Wrap your packages carefully and j little moonshine for us, we may take
tie them securely. I you up. Editor),
In preparing your packages for j Mr. Van. Hood Rawls returned home
mailing, remember to last Sunday afternoon after an ab-

1. Wrap with tough paper,
2. Tie with a stout cord.
3. Write ox print a plain address
with ink,
4. Place return address in uppei
left corner.
5. Attach address to article itself
inside the wrapper.
6. Inclose articles lisbla to break breakage
age breakage in corrugated paper or wooden
boxes and pack in excelsior or some
similar substance.

sence of two years in the U. S. ma marine
rine marine service.
Miss Geneva McCully returned home
last Saturday night after spending a
week in Kendrick with friends and.
relatives.
Mr. H. J. McCully is serving on the

jury this week in Ocala.

! The writer has heard a good many

coon stories, but this is a fact. Messrs,

Mabe Phillips, Johnnie Crumpton, Les

ley Prisoc and Fred Prine caught four

7. If contents are perishable or t coons out of one hollow tree last Sat-

fragile, mark the parcel conspicuously
or have mailing clerk do it for you.

8. Think of the miles it must
travel, rubbing up against other par

cels, handled and rehandled.

9

urday morning, and it wasn't a good

day for coons either.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brooks enter

tained quite a number of their friends

last Friday night with a ehieken purlo

When ready to mail give it the j All report a fine time.

address, return address, j Rev. E. A. Burnette will fill

stamps, wrapper, packing,
10.. MAIL IT EARLY.
11. INSURE IT.
Robt. F. Rogers, P. M.

Be sure and include Fountain Pens,
Redipoint and Pal pencils in yctur
Christmas list. THE SPECIALTY
SHOP, A. E. GERIG. ll-3t

Electrical chandeliers make an ideal
Christmas gift. See them at H. S.
Minshall's West Fort King. ll-6t

his

j regular appointment at Fellowship

next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
All are cordially invited to attend.

The county teachers association

will hold a meeting at Fellowship

next Saturday,

Peter B. Kyne's Saturday Evening
Post story, "Kindred of the Dust," at

the Temple Theater today. 13-lt

Just ree'd a new shipment of Men's

VELOUR HATS. Walk a block and

save a dollar. FISHEL'S. 12-12-tf

The best line of five and ten cent i

Christmas cards we have ever shown, j Gift boxes of Stationery, Symphony

Come and get yours before they are j Lawn and Lord Baltimore now on dis

picked over. Gerig's Drug Store, tf i play at Gerig's Drug Store. 12-tf

For Improvements in Water Works,
Street Paving and Sewerage
Extensions

DeLand, Dec. 13. (By Associated
Press). DeLand yesterday voted a
$314,000 municipal bond issue by a
majority of three to one. The im improvements
provements improvements will take $100,000 for wa water
ter water works, $140,000 for street paving
and $65,000 for sewer extensions. The
balance will be used for refunding
outstanding indebtedness.

ANNUAL BANQUET OF
THE GRIDIRON CLUB

Peter B. Kyne's Saturday Evening
Post story, "Kindred of the Dust," at
the Temple Theater today. 13-lt

Our calendars are prettier than
ever before. THE SPECIALTY
SHOP, A. E. GERIG. ll-3t

A splendid line of leather goods,
many things for the man's gift. THE
SPECIALTY SHOP. A. E. Gerig. 3t

On the Road of Good Intentions ""
ni (john we piT3i I .utuiwpi j p in

-x ' v9 vicsccv
' r

Oxford, Dec. 12. When a fellow
goes fishing and catches a nice string
of fish, even if some of them happens
to be suckers, he goes about with a
smile and brags about what fine luck
he had; but when we get caught like
a sucker by some other fellow's
scheme, we try to place the blame on
him and want him punished for set setting
ting setting the trap.
Well, sir, it's right funny. We had
a good one pulled off on us recently.
A fellow came along and paid town
license, put up a big tent for a show,
and we all fell to the big bate, judg judging
ing judging the show by outside appearance,
then came away disgusted, pronounc pronounced
ed pronounced it a failure, a fake, a fraud, cheat,

swindle, a humbug and even suggest suggested
ed suggested that such things should not be al-

owed to exist; when, if we only stop

to think, the man had no way in the
world to get us in, except by the bluff
of a big tent and advertising.

When I was a boy, and wanted to

catch a fish, we offered them a big
fat worm; but now we catch them
with store bought bate that is nothing
to the fish except deception and a

trap, and we intelligent human suck suckers
ers suckers are heing caught every day by
things that look pretty and sounds
good.

There is a saying, "that the early

bird catches the worm," but you never

hear much sympathy for the poor

worm for being out to get caught.

In a free country like ours, where

one can take advantage of our ignor

ance and rob us, all that we can do, is
to drag ourselves up to a kicking ma

chine and employ some one to turn the

crank.

Now listen: We people who go to

such places and get stung and com complain
plain complain of being robbed, think nothing

of making ten or more sandwiches of

one loaf of bread and asking ten

cents each for them; or to auction off

a lot of worthless stuff as a joke at

a big price, or getting fifteen or twen

ty dollars for a small cake in a pre

tens scheme of voting for the pret

tiest girl in the community, the result

of which proves nothing except like

the little boy who, when he was told
to quote something on contribiting

something to missions, said, "a fool
i i .....

ana nis money soon parts ; but we

feel perfectly justifiable to do this for

some benevolent cause, or under the

guise of helping education.

Why should we tast of the high

standard of education, the results of

which does not guide us clear of fake

shows?

If the show had been pretty good

we would have been looser, except for

a laugh.

No, dear people, we must not ill-

treat those fellows, for they paid the

town license, and we paid the bill and
kicked when we found that the shoe
was pinchinjg the wrong foot.
What wo should do, is to use our
heads more, and not run off after

shams because they look pretty and
sounds good, and save our time and
money for more important things, and
these fellows will find a more useful
occupycation. Remember what the
great showman "Barnum 'said.
C. A. Hooks.

Tradeatfishel'sandsavemoney. 12-tf

"Kindred of the Dust," a First Na

tional attraction from the famous

story by Peter B. Kyne, will be shown
at the Temple tonight with Marion

Cooper in the cast. 13-lt

We can supply your wants in the
fresh meat, poultry and vegetable line

on short notice. Try us. Phone 08.

Main Street Market. 1-tf

The more our customers see of out

methods of handling fresh meats, the

better we like it. Come to see us.

Main Street Market. Phone 108. tf

Washington, Dec. 12. The recent
elections and the suggested organiza organization
tion organization of a third political party gave
members of the Gridiron Club humor
and satire in abundance Saturday
night at their annual banquet.
The December frolic of the club,
which is composed largely of Wash Washington
ington Washington newspaper men, entertained
President Harding, Vice President
Coolidge, members of the cabinet and
the diplomatic corps, other govern government
ment government officials and business men and
publishers from all sections of the
country.
The numerous picketings which
have become common in this city since
women suffragists paraded before the
White House, made the basis for the
greeting of the assembling guests.
Club members dressed in Italian
Fascisti costumes met them at the
doors with appropriate banners. One,
typical of the 'group, bore the ques question:
tion: question: "Mr. President, are you with us or
against us? The hour has come."
The third party skit was the feat feature
ure feature of the dinner. Around a large ket kettle
tle kettle three members dressed as witches

and representing Senators Borah, La-

bllette and Johnson, concocted a

devil's brew, Borah reciting:

"Round the cauldron go,
In new party issue throw,
Knocks of every known condition,
Russian soviet recognition,
Blocs the standpat goat hath got,
Boil thou first in the charmed pot."
All the witches insisted the new

brew should not only have a' kick but
should be composed of kicks. This

ed Borah to soliloquize on the ques

tion whether it were better to stay

within the party and swat the admin

istration, thereby affording the dem

ocrats much glee, or be a new party

man in name as well as in deed. Sen

ator Beveridge then announced his

willingness to join, explaining:

Twice have I switched, each time in

turn rejected,

1 seek some haven now where i can

be elected.'

The act closed with Henry Ford

feeding the fire with greenbacks and

with a farmer and a banker attempt

ing to stir up the brew together,

whereupon there was an explosion and
the party broke up with the organiz

ers blaming everybody and shaking
their fists in each others' faces.

Four men wrapped in sheets ap

peared as the ghosts of "normalcy,

"reduced taxation." "lower cost of

living" and the "international court,"

but when they were unveiled the is issues
sues issues were shown to be still alive.
Gpod music featured the dinner,
with several parodies, one of which,

entitled "Sailing, sailing, sailing

over the three-mile limit," described

the troubles of rum ships. A musical
skit, "The Gridiron Follies of 1922,"

was the central point.

Finally a member remarked that

President Harding had a number of

problems on his mind.
"Take the next Congress for in

stance. I wonder what the president

will do with it."

T have a better conundrum than

that. What will it do to him?"

In the finale the president was ask

ed a number ol questions m a song

ending:

"And now just a query in Gridiron

vein
What will the president do?

Will he say he declines or will he run

again?
What will the president do?"

This was the introduction to the

president's address, a part of the pro program
gram program yearly, but as Mr. Harding was

told he did not have to answer the

questions, and as it is a Gridiron rule

that neither his address nor those of

other speakers are reported, his an

swers remain secret. Other speakers

included Justice Sutherland, of the

United States Supreme Court; former

Vice President Marshall, Senator

Borah and "Uncle Joe" Cannon. As

the dinner was the last public enter

tainment in the national capital at

Is met Pasha at the Lausanne Confer

ence, However, Claims His Coon--trys
Possesses Such An v
Article

Lausanne, Dec 13. (By Associated ..

Press). The Angora delegates to the
Near East conference are vigorously
combatting the plan of the powers to -write
the question of minorities into
the treaty which it is hoped will be
drawn up here. Ismet Pacha and his

associates are fearful that interna

tional regulations will be imposed

upon Turkey which wil loblige her to '

protect foreign nationals living" within
her borders and believe that such con con-ditions
ditions con-ditions would be an infringement on
Turkish sovereignty and a slight to
Turkish honor. ...

CURT WARNING FROM CURZON
Turkey refused at today's session

of the Near East conference to assign

any special part of Turkey as a ma-

tional home for Armenians. Ismet

Pasha declared it would mean a new

attempt to dismember Turkey. Lord

Curzon warned Ismet Pasha there
would be no sympathy any Where in
the world for Turkey if the conference
broke down on the question of minori minorities.
ties. minorities. After a long discussion the en entire
tire entire question was referred to a sub sub-commission.

SLOW WORK OBTAINING

JURY AT DADE CITY
Dade City, Dec. 13. Further delay

in the selection of a jury to try Paul
and Preston Overstreet, charged" with

the murder of Deputy Crenshaw and

Prohibition Agent Waters was .ex .experienced
perienced .experienced this morning when an ad adjournment
journment adjournment of court was announced to

allow the summoning of a new venire

of forty men.

TURNER FARM
Turner Farm, Dec 11 Cane grind

ing and fishing seem to be the order
of the day in this village.

: Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rice of CStra

were visitors to our Sunday school

Sunday evening.

Mr. J. S. Hall was a business caller

in Lochloosa Saturday evening.

Mr. Corlis Matchett made a pleas pleasant
ant pleasant visit to Island Grove Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper of Or Orange
ange Orange Springs were visiting relatives

at that place Sunday.

Mr. Omar Ergles of Lochloosa was
a caller in our burg Sunday evening.
Mr. Hobson Fryar of. Hawthorn,
was a business visitor; Saturday.-
Mr. S. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. -J.
John and Miss Eva Harper motored
to Ocala Tuesday. : r
Rev. Hardester "will fill bis regular
appointment here Sunday. Baptising
at 10 o'clock. Services at .11 o'clock.

Sunday school at 3:30 o'clock. Every

body is invited to attend. ;

(Dear correspondent, please throw

away your burnt stick and do your
writing with a No. 2 lead pencfL Ed-

tor).

To the practical shopper we recom recommend
mend recommend EVERWEAR SOCKS. $2-50 (
pr. Box, FISHEL'S. 12-12-tf

which "Uncle Joe" will appear, he
was presented with a bronze gridiron

as a memento of the occasion.

AT THE BOOK SHOP
When making out your Christmas

shopping list, why not give, a pretty
piece of cut glass to Jthe person who
seems to have everything The Book

Shop has just received a shipment cf
cut glass with a number of. pieces
done in a lovely spider web design.

And there are a number of other

beautiful cuts and designs from which
one might select a, very useful and
pretty gift. :

China is also a much appreciated

present. In this line at the Book
Shop there are odd pieces for general
and special use. Then there are choc

olate and coffee sets, fruit seta, break breakfast
fast breakfast sets and regular dinner sets. To
the dinner set line have been added

three open pattern sets, and besides

the regular pieces there are odd pieces

ill th same designs. One of the pret

tiest of these is a set of Japanese im importation,
portation, importation, in creamy-yellow, decorat decorated
ed decorated with little garlands of delicate pink
roses. And dont forget to look at
the teapots while in this shop.' They

are showing a wide seiecuon and

there are twenty different styles. 2t

Peter B. Kyne's Saturday Evening

Post story, "Kindred of the Dust," at

the Temple Theater today. : 13-lt

' See those beautiful Metal Mounted
Christmas Cards' at Gerig Drug

Store before making your selec selections.
tions. selections. .12-tf

Peter B. Kyne's Saturday Evening
Post story, "Kindred of the Dust," at
the Temple Theater today. 13-lt

A chance to learn Hawaiian music
real cheap. We have just arrived in
Florida from Honolulua for the pur purpose
pose purpose of teaching you." We guarantee
to teach you in ten weeks. Only pay
$L50 per week while you learn. -For
further information call at the Layton

Hotel and ask for the Hawaiians. 3t

Peter B. Kyne's Saturday Evening Evening-Post
Post Evening-Post story, "Kindred of the Dust," at
the Temple Theater today. 13-lt



OCALA EVENING STAB, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1922

Ocala Evesinn Star

f 1
Pbllke4 Every Dr.xect Sadr by
STAB PUBLISHING COMPANY,
OCALA, TLOBIDA
1 II J 1 I 1 I I 1
H. J. Blttlaser, PreMet
H. D. LeaveacMd, Vlee-Preatdeat
V. Lavms4," Seetarr-TreMarer
J. II. BJmla, Editor
Entered at Ocala, Fla., postolflce as
econd-clasi matter.
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8oitr Reporter Flre-Ome
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otherwise credited tatnts paper and
Also the local news published herein.
All rights of republication ,ot epecial
dispatches herein are also reserved.
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EIGHT MORE DOLLARS
u WILL. BE ENOUGH
Tuesday was a good day, for the
Christmas tree fnd for the Industrial
School., Another .day. like, it and we
will go oyer, the top. Tonight we will
sfeep with carpet tacks all. around our
little bed and, the cord, from an elec electric
tric electric lamp, tied to one wing. of our mus mustache,
tache, mustache, .so a jerk of our.:, head will
turn the light :.n. The .kale,, which
has been so .cheerfully handed us the
last three days, will be .wrapped
around the long barrel of a .45, and
where that .45 will be nobody but us
will know unless it, goes off, in which
case the. kale will not.be damaged.
First d person, v. masculine gender,
present, tense, wevinet yesterday a. m.,
was our stalwart young, county engi engineer,
neer, engineer, J," E, Walker, 'who. in. the next
few years, will make it easier for us
to travel. romfpnerPiristmas tree to
another. Anr .old-fashioned country
boy, awensn' yp-tQ-date engineer,
lie was only too glad to do his part in
making a bunch jofyonng folk happy.
Poking our ncs,e in theMunroe and
Chambliss National Bank,' to see if all
its pleasant' little crowd was present
and accounted for,0 we wert promptly
tagged by Louis Wilson and 'DeWitt
Griffin, "each of whom rustled" a piece
of paper as pretty as an Italian paint painting
ing painting and considerably more' valuable.
Three dollars in five minutes was good
work.
We hadn't any more than left the
bank than we met a member of the
council, a successful business man,
hurrying to make tiis morning deposit.
Said deposit was lighter by one good,
round, sixteen to one dollar of the
daddies when. lie. stepped, into the
bank, the Iron man remaining in our
pocket.. .;. ..
During the 'morning,, there, strayed
into bur sanctum one very, enterpris enterprising
ing enterprising and public; spirited" young man,
who left' a dollar but would not leave
his name. Ijfut there's a', little' book bookkeeper'
keeper' bookkeeper' up'. 'aidft .who lis keeping all
these names. c
About noon, we broke into the Ocala
National B'nk,' and .before we could
break. V,mt1' President.? Edwards and
Henry Henderson each endowed us
with a big chip for the Christmas tree.
The Mosqs brotherS. A, and jNaif,
knowing-we were old and 'lame, came
up town "hi tWr big limousine and
handed" us a bright, new five-dollar
bill, lThe love of children is strong
amorig1' people from; Bible lands, who
are finding their Canaan in America.
Charles', S.1 Painter? the successful
dairyman) half of whose joy in life is
seeing .children smileibbed two half
dollars together, as' he sat in his car
at theJM."&vC. Bank corner. Some
people think we are hard of hearing,
but tjh'en.' again there are some, things
we can War, .so fcran'pop Painter
didn't hp.ve to rub very tong.
We'were passing U-Serve Store No.
1, when 'lfrarry Whittfngton reached
out and grabbed us by the coat tail,
which he' wojild not let go until we had
took a doHax.bill off en him.
Shortly after this we went to the
election,' and while .there. Mayor Peek
set j$e official seal of his approval on
the "tree" by jclieerfuUy handing over
the priceof fifty. twcKcent stamps.
Mr.4 "W'Dumas, always, smiling
and ?debonairv and" gladyto help de decrease,
crease, decrease, theVoryy of the. world, grace gracefully
fully gracefully handed over a paper buck.
When Sheriff Thomas, held us up
the,eyeningr .'we, thought, for
aure he had found us ou at last. But
he let us off with! a. dollar bill for the
Christmas ..tree, The,, big sheriff is
-0ne ,e ichopi's staunph friends.
Sej seventeen .dollar? to the mer mer-ry
ry mer-ry we tflecided to call it a day, and
with a good conscience betook ourself
to a. lodge .meeting.
Thejfst,,.
MrsjEdna( Ayer Wright. 2.00
Cash 1.00
J. W. -Sylvester , 1.00
Vfty ftenry 1.00
J. H;Be,njainm 5.00
Mack Taylor 1.00
Osborne 1.00
L. W. Duval 1.00
H. L. Borland 1.00
John Taylor .'.V...... 1.00
Alison Wartmann 1.00

Cash 1.00
Cash 1.00
Milby Lloyd 1.00

Sam Martin 1.00
Whit Palmer 1.00
Howard Walters 1.00
Joe Borden 1.00
Mr. Cash 1.00
M. M. Little 1.00
Sam Pyles 1.00
A. E. Gerig 1.00
Another Mr. Cash 1.00
Will Taylor 1.00
Miss Cash 1.00
A Friend 2.00
W. W. Stripling 1.00
C. S. Cullen 1.00
W. K. Zewadski 3.00
C. E. Kiplinger 1.00
A. C. Blowers 1.00
Dr. F. E. McClane 1.00
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Rose 2.00
Christian Ax 1.00
Charles Marshall 1.00
Ed. C. Bennett 1.50
Carl Ray 1.00
Business Man 1.00
Another Business Man 1.00
J. G. Lege 1.00
M. Haughton .50
Calvin West 1.00
R. L. Van Osten 1.00
G. D. Pasteur 1.00
W. P. Preer 1.00
J. R. Preer 1.00
Carlisle Izlar 1.00
Don Mclver 1.00
Cash No. 1 1.00
Cash No. 2 1.00
Clarence Camp 2.00
W. W. Condon 1.00
A Summerfield friend 1.00
Rev. J. J. Neighbour 1.00
Judge Lester Warner 1.00
H. Gilbert 1.00
Tom Sexton 1.00
Ben Rheinauer 1.00
Nathan Mayo 1.00
M. L. Reynolds 1.00
B. C. Webb 1.00
Mrs. B. C. Webb 1.00
Jake Goldman 1.00
Cash 2.00
Mrs. Ford Rogers 1.00
Anthon O'Neal 1.00
Frank. Churchill 1.00
E C. Beuchler 1.00
J. B. Peck 1.00
Cash 1.00
Roy Ott I 1.00
J. W. Akin 1.00
John Thomson 1.00,
R. T. Adams 1.00 1
Harry O. Cole 1.00-
Dr. H. F. Watt 1.00;
G. W. Scofield 1.00
Mrs. R. T. Weaver 1.00
Mrs. Elmer DeCamp 1.00
George Hall 1.00
R. E. L. Lytle 1.00
K. C. Moore 1.00
Ed. Tiftker 2.00
Dr. C. L. Collins 1.00
Max Fishel 1.00
C. B. Howell 1.00
W. B. Gallagher 1.00
J. E. Walker 1.00
DeWitt Griffin 1.00
L. P. Wilson 1.00
Alderman 1.00
Left His Dollar 1.00
John L. Edwards 1.00
Henry Henderson 1.00
Chas. S. Painter 1.00
H. B. Whittington 1.00
Moses Brothers 5.00
Mayor Peek 1.00
J. W. Dumas 1.00
Sheriff Thomas 1.00
$1 17.00
Give us eight more bones, friends,
and over the top we will go.
(To be Concluded)
EIGHT YEARS AGO
Dec. 13, 1914. Capture of Kurna
gives British control of the Persian
Gulf.
Reinforced by 300,000 men from the
western front, Germans gain ground
in Poland.
Allies in the west made slight gains
on the Aisne and the Meuse.
Serbs have driven back Austrians
all along the frontier.
At least ten thousand cannon on the
western battle line.
German cruiser -Dresden, damaged
in the battle of the Falklands, called
at Santa Cruz, obtained water and
coal to put to sea again.
The German cruiser Nurenburg,
which escaped from the battle at the
Falklands, was overwhelmed by a
British warship and sunk.
German cruiser Karlsruhe defeated
by British cruiser Glasgow off the
coast of Brazil but managed to get
away. The Glasgow, having been in
two battles and steamed many thou
sand miles without refitting, was not
in good shape for a fight.
Mrs. Christian Ax lives at Ocala,
Fla. We note that she entertained
the bridge club and we suppose she
passed around a lot of cutting re
marks. Town Slouch in Orlando Sen Sentinel.
tinel. Sentinel. This piece of wit, we'll bet it took
two hours for your fertile mind to
hatchet.
We never did like the cashier and
trolly basket system in stores, and our
discontent becomes acute when we buy
a ten-cent pockethandkerchief and
have tp wait fifteen minutes to get
our change back. The old system was
quicker and gave the clerks a chance
to make a little extra money.
If Amerigo Vespucci had been a
member of a merry-go-round, this
continent might have been named
after the man who discovered it.
LADIES, ATTENTION
Only a few more days left of the
hair demonstration at Frank's. 12-it

JAIL HELPS MEMORY

(St. Petersburg Independent)
Occupying a cell in the city, jail,
with plenty of time for reflection, is
very effective in stimulating the mem memory
ory memory of man, and the prisoner is likely
to recall things that apparently were
wholly forgotten. Recently Judge
Freeman P. Lane, of the municipal
court, has been using the jail to jog
the memory of men who were unable
to recall the names of persons from
whom they purchased intoxicating
liquor. The treatment has been quite
effective.
When a man is presented before the
court charged with being intoxicated,
or with having liquor in his posses possession,
sion, possession, he is asually unable to recall th
name of the person from whom he
purchased his supply or lat least,
he says he can not recall the name.
But if he is sent to jail, there to re remain
main remain until he does recollect, it is sur surprising
prising surprising how quickly his mind gets to
work on the problem. Usually one
night in jail is sufficient to bring back
to his memory the identity of the
bootlegger from whom he got the
whisky.
Judge Lane should continue his
policy of sending to jail those who de decline
cline decline to tell where they got their liq liquor.
uor. liquor. It is absurd for the accused to
say he can not remember. He simply
does not want to tell. One way to
convict and break up the bootleggers
is to force the identification of the
liquor sellers by men who are known
to have purchased it. A man who is
drunk obtained his liquor by purchase,
in almost every instance, and if he
will not tell from whom he bought the
booze a term in jail should be impos imposed
ed imposed The police and the local deputy
sheriffs, aided by Judge Lane, have
been active in fighting the liquor traf traffic
fic traffic here lately, and have been getting
results. The local deputy sheriffs
have been working especially hard to
catch the bootleggers, and only those
on the inside can realize just how
much work Charlie Sims has been
doing to put a check on violations of
the prohibition laws. Many searches
h&ve been made of which the public
has heard nothing because no liquor
was found. The officers have been up
al? night many nights trying to trap
the bootleggers and moonshiners and
have done a great deal more than the
public realizes.
But there is another phase of Judge
Lane's treatment which is worthy of
especial notice. That is his instilling
into the minds of the "drunks" that
they are honor-bound to hide the iden identity
tity identity of the booze-sellers. That fool
idea has been very instrumental in
protecting many sorts of petty crimes.
But Judge Lane tells the man before
his court that the fellow who sold him
whisky has done himself and his fam family
ily family a great wrong and that he is a
real enemy, and therefore instead of
protecting the bootlegger he should
"turn him up" for punishment and
for the protection of others who may
fall into the booze path. This chang changing
ing changing the point of view is very effective.
Once convince a man that his "honor"
demands that he should protect him himself,
self, himself, his family and society generally
from the law-breaker, rather than
that he should protect the criminal
bootlegger who preys upon the weak weakness
ness weakness of men, and the battle is won.
When all men take this view of the
matter the brazen violation of the
prohibition law and the law against
gambling will be put to an end in
short order.
GDD FELLOWS HAD
A GOOD EVENING
The members of Tulula Lodge, No.
22, I. O. O. F., and several members
of the newly organized lodge tf Re Re-bekahs,
bekahs, Re-bekahs, had some pleasant and profit profitable
able profitable hours in the lodge room Tuesday
evening. The Odd Fellows are now
carrying thru a large class, most of
whom were present. While they took
the initiatory degree, the Rebekahs,
aided by several Odd Fellows of do domestic
mestic domestic tastes, the kind their wives
like to have around the house, prepar.
ed an excellent supper, to which, as
soon as it was delectably done, the
laboring brethren were called. The
sisters had prepared the best oyster
feast yet served this season, and to it
all did full justice.
The satisfying viands disposed of,
the brethren went back to the lodge
room while the sisters washed the
dishes. (What jewels those women
are!) The candidates were again call called
ed called in, and to them the solemn lessons
of the first degree were imparted.
The candidates were Messrs. Sam
Phillips, Grover Stafford, J. S. Tucker,
W. H. Terrell, Charles Thomas, Ben
Daniel, W. E. Melson, Roy Carn and
W. R. Atkinson. There are other
members of the class, and it is hoped
they will all attain the scarlet degree
in time to take part in the installation
at the beginning of the year.
There were a number of talks for
the good of the order, one of which
was by Otto Rambow, a visiting
brother from Kansas.
At the next meeting, Tuesday eve evening,
ning, evening, Dec. 19. officers for the next term
will be nominated, so there should be
r good attendance.
OXFORD BIBLES
Many sizes and bindings. Some in inexpensive
expensive inexpensive ones and some in fine India
Bible paper. At THE BOOK SHOP. 3t
Butterkrust and Mother's Bread 11
cents per loaf. Farmers Exchange
Store. 12-ll-10t
Delicious fruit cake. Orders taken.
$1.00 per pound. Phone 278. 11-tf

NOAH'S ARK WAS
ONLY A PYRAMID
This Is Theory of Doctor Getsing Getsing-Based
Based Getsing-Based on Years of Study
and Exploration.

CHEOPS WAS NOT THE BUILDER
Animals That Went Into Ark .Were
Not Material but Spiritual Ani Animals,
mals, Animals, the Animals of the Zo Zodiac,
diac, Zodiac, Aries,. Taurus, Etc
Los Angeles. Noah's Ark, built to
save the human race from the flood
of ancient Bible times, is still ex extant
tant extant for all to see after 30,000 years.
This is the belief of Dr. C. E. Get Get-singer,
singer, Get-singer, Egyptologist, now visiting Los
Angeles.
Doctor Getsinger's conclusion is
based upon recent discoveries follow following
ing following 35 years' research work and in intensive
tensive intensive study. He declares that the
Ark of Noah was not a ship. It was
the great pyramid of Cheops in Egypt.
Recent discoveries prove that the
pyramids Noah's Ark and the others
were under the sea for thousands of
years. Near the top of each of the
pyramids, at the same level, is a
hlghwater line, where a deep niche
has been cut Into the rock by the
lashing of a long-forgotten surf. Also,
the inner passages of the pyramids
are thickly crusted with salt, which
a chemical analysis proves to be sea
salt.
Doctor Getslnger Is convinced that
these monuments were built thou thousands
sands thousands of years before Cheops, to whom
they have been accredited. Cheops
merely repaired them and caused a
casing of stones to be built over
them.
. Mystery of the Pyramids.
And he Is convinced that the pyra pyramid
mid pyramid stands today a living monument
to an old and noble philosophy, a
greater civilization than any we have
since attained. That great pyramid
which, together with the sphinx and
the nine smaller pyramids, have fur
centuries exercised the wonder and
astonishment of scientists, who have
frankly admitted that they could not
have been built upon any known pos possible
sible possible conditions, and that we have
even today no means by which the
Immense fctones used In the construc construction
tion construction could be transported and adjusted
Into their present position.
In the great pyramid there are
three chambers which conform to
God's directions to Noah for the
building of the Ark against the com coming
ing coming of the great flood "with lower,
second and third stories shalt thou
make it."
And these three chambers, named
for the three sons of Noah, Shein,
Ham and Japhet, Doctor Getsinger
thinks ar intended to represent the
three stratas of human life and in intelligence.
telligence. intelligence. The chamber of Shem. the
lower, symbolizes the animals who
have no souls. The second chamber.
Ham, symbolizes human beings with
souls, but of lesser Intellectual and
spiritual attainment. And the highest
chamber, that of Japhet, symbolizes
the Inspired teachers the spiritual
intellectuals, souls of greater under understanding.
standing. understanding. Spiritual Animals.
The entrance which Is 52 feet above
the ground, Doctor Getsinger declares,
was so placed that the North Star,
the polar star, could shine directly
Into the interior from the Heavens
which it did 30,000 years ago, and
after a complete cycle, so shines again
today.
This Egyptologist thinks that the
animals that went Into the Ark were
not material animals but spiritual
animals, the animals of the Zodiac
Aries, the Ram; Taurus, the Bull;
Cancer, the Crab; Leo, the Lion;
Scorpio, the Scorpion (Insects) ; Ca Ca-prlcornus,
prlcornus, Ca-prlcornus, the Goat; Pisces, the Fish,
together with IL Gemini, the Twins;
Virgo, the Virgin; Libra, the Bal Balance
ance Balance ; Sagittarius, the Archer, and
Aquarius, the Water-Bearer.
The great flood of Noah's day did
pot submerge the whole of the pres present
ent present knowp world, but included only
the ancient lost continent of Atlantis
and Egypt. Atlantis has never reap reappeared,
peared, reappeared, but Egypt, after 12,000 years
under the sea, was resettled by immi immigrants
grants immigrants from other lands, together with
their animals.
FOCH LEADS BLIND SOLDIER
French Marshal Rebukes Attendant
Who Says He Hasn't Time to
Assist the Sightless One.
Paris. "Excuse me; am I near the
Wounded Soldiers' institute?" asked
a blind veteran of a passing pedes pedestrian
trian pedestrian as he tapped his way along the
sidewalk. "I've been there only twice
and I'm not quite sure of the way."
''You are close to it now; let me
take you," came the reply.
Arriving at the door the guide said
to the Janitor: "Kindly take this man
to the section for the blind."
"Take him yourself," growled the
janitor. "Under the archway on the
other side of the courtyard."
The civilian did so. but on the way
out addressed the janitor again.
"Couldn't you be a little more oblig obliging
ing obliging to the blind r he asked gently.
"There are too many and I haven't
the time," was the response.
"It seems to me it is your duty to
lielp them." said the other. "I can find
time."
The man was Marshal Foch,
Come early and avoid the rush. I
have in connection with my general
line of groceries for the holidays Gold
Fish, Canary Birds, Love Birds, Par Parrots,
rots, Parrots, Parokeets, cages and bird and
fish supplies. Come get your pick
while the picking is good. T. M. Kil Kil-gore,
gore, Kil-gore, West Broadway. 9-tf
The very newest thing in white kid,
one-strap pumps, made by Utz &
Dunn. Price is seven dollars and a
half at Little's Shoe Parlor. 2-tf

MARION COUNTY

EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION :
Program of the Meeting at Fellow Fellowship
ship Fellowship Next Saturday, Dec. 16
Motto, "The best possible education
for every child in Marion County."
10 a. m. Community singing, led
by Mr. E. H. Miller, Fort McCoy.
10:15 a. m. Community program,
directed by Miss Josie Parrish, Fel Fellowship.
lowship. Fellowship. 10:30 a. m. Business session.
11:00 a. m. Address by Professor
Riley, University of Florida.
12:00 m. Dinner and social hour.
1:20 p. m. Talk, "The Relation of
the Marion County Educational Asso Association
ciation Association to the Marion County Fair
Association" Supt. H. G. Shealy.
2:00 p. m. Talk, "Suggestions for
Educational Exhibits at County
Fairs" Frank B. Lindsay, Anthony.
2:30 p. m. Informal discussion of
problems relative to fair exhibits.
3:00 p. m. Basketball game.
The meeting will begin promptly at
ten o'clock. Everybody try to be on
time.
Machine hemstitching; artistic
handicraft; forenoons. Mrs. Luella M
Grimbly, 701 Oklawaha avenue, Ocala
Phone 409 15-tf
HOW'S YOUR 9
AUTO RUNNING
Maybe you hear those little
squeaking'noises in the running
of your car. If so, you'd bet better
ter better have us listen to them for
you they may be serious. We
are experts in repairing elec electrical
trical electrical troubles.
i
DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE
James Engesser
Phone 258 Night Phone 533
121 West Broadway
SEVEN DAY SERVICE

1 I1L

Beginning on Saturday, December 16th, we will inaugurate a Special
Holiday Sale. During the sale all prices will be greatly reduced. Nothing
makes a more suitable or lasting Holiday gift than house furnishings, and this
will be your opportunity to get them at real Bargain Prices.

THEUS BROS. SPECIAL.
One 2-inch post bed, one
National spring, one Blown
Cotton Mattress, regular price
$35.00. Special price for
the three
$21.00
PARLOR SUITS
An elegant assortment' of
Parlor suits in Mahogany; al also
so also in willow and fibre.
DINING ROOM SUITS
Pretty line of Dining Room
suit in mahogany, oak and
walnut. Unbeatable Prices.

ALL RUGS REDUCED ONE-THIRD
Odd Lots in Both Straight and Rocking Chairs at Half Price. Some Real Values in Blankets
and Comforts which will pay you to investigate. Library and Dining Tables in solid and
quarter saved oak with chairs to match these are real specials. Our line of wood
and gas Ranges and stoves must be sold $3 and up. The price on the
Wonderful Hoozier Kitchen Cabinet has been cut to J65.00.
Holiday Goods for the Kiaaies,

PIANOS
Ocala

' j

i

3 L

This store is just running over with good things to eat for the
holidays, anything from the seasoning to the dessert. Look our
list over and let us have your order for your holiday needs.
FRUIT CAKE, FRUITS,
POUND CAKE, CANDIES,
HOLIDAY CRACKERS, NUTS,
CELERY, GLACED FRUITS,
OLIVES, CRANBERRIES.
WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE FRUIT CAKE AS WELL
AS STAPLE GROCERIES
CRESCENT GROCERY

A. H. POTTER, Prop.

Phone 562.

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

Star Ads are Business Builders. Phone 51

rm

Special MoflMay

Salle

for vmr.

At Your Own Price and Jour Own Terms
Real Schnltz Players andUprights. Let
Us Demonstrate them for yon,

THEUS BROTHERS
. Marry the Girl We'll Furnish the Home.

fMTWtMtMfMKlIttiMfNIMfMIMfMlMtHIHIMlMIMltM

v

EjergtMriaforthe

Ocala, Florida.
9
A
Ocala



OCALA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1922

OCALA

OBSERVANCES

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

ITS A GRAND OLD WORLD

Roy K.

Petersburg

Moulton in St:

Times.
Gunmen are a plenty, shootin up the
place,
Statesmen are a figgerin' to save the
race,
Prices are a-soarin', money very tight,
Phonographs are playing jazz, day
and night,
Forgers are a-workin', raisin' of the
checks.
There are quite a lot of automobile
wrecks.
Income tax is hollerin' loud and long,
Many Wall street brokers are a-goin'
wrong.
Burglars are a-lootin' the swell cafes,
Haul in' off the boodle in vans and
drays.
People gettin' married and lookin' for
war
Don't know what they're a-gettin'
married for.
Men still chase the ponies still they
bet,
Women are a-smokin' the cigaret.
People are a-dancin', shakin' of the
shim,
Light of true refinement i3 a-burnin'
dim.
Cashiers disappearin' and don't come
back.
We're travelin' to Hades on a slippery
track.
People are a-spendin' more than they
can earn,
Luxury and case is now their chief
eoncern.
Rents are goin' higher, salaries are
cut,
Business is gettin' in an awful rut.
Taxes are a-growln', mortgages in increase,
crease, increase, Near East is a fightin', an' there ain't
no peace.
Everybody's yearnin' for to live in
town,
Farm boys are a turnin' the farm jobs
own.
Girls are gettin' sassy, boys, are get gettin
tin gettin tough,
Our manners and customs are gettin'
durned rough.
Stage is on the hummer, movies on
the blink,
Folks are brewin' toddy in the kitchen
sink.
Laws are bein' busted, liberty has
quit,
Goin' out of business, and our flag is
furled '.
BUT
Everything considered, it's a grand
old world.

OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO

(Evening Star Dec. 13, 1902)
Mis3 Julia P. Johnson died last
night at 10:45 o'clock at her home on
Oklawaha avenue. She was the daugh daughter
ter daughter of Capt. Abner D. Johnson, who
came to Marion county in 1845. Her
remains were interred in the old ceme cemetery
tery cemetery this afternoon at 2:30, Rev. L. B.
Warren officiating. Services were held
at the residence. The pall bearers
were General Robert Bullock, C. M.
Brown, D. A. Miller, F. E. Harris, Will
Hocker and E. T. Helvenston.
Mr. Jesse Emerson at Troxler's is
making many friends. He .is only re recently
cently recently from the north and is fairly in
love with Florida's genial climate.
B. H. Seymour, the sawmill man,
is driving a very fine pair of bay colts.
One he raised himself and the other

he purchased from Mr. Fraser.

H. A. Fausett has purchased several

lots from J. Starr Sternberger on Ex Exposition
position Exposition street.

The turpentine operators of the

county held their monthly meeting in
town today. The attendance was

large. Those noted were President

Lane. Secretary J. W. Crosby, C. S

QUICK

E

RESULTS DEMANDED

i

Bible Tftouqhtor lodmj

Real Way to Get Lasting

Strength and Endurance Found

PURE RELIGION : Pare religion
an3 uri'lfeftlpvj before God and the

Father is this. To visit the fatherless
Health, inc wlci.ws in their aCHiction, and to

seep ni:L?eir tmsi-ottea" from tne
vorld. Jnrr,?8 1 : 27.

Mr. Lyman Rogers, after several
1 .mm

montns spent m tne north, is again

among his Marion county friend.

Mr. J. E. Evans has returned from
Sparta, Ga., where he went to make

the acquaintance of his little son, of

whom he is justly proud.

Gardner's famous fruit cake, layer

cake, pound cake and raisin cake at

Main Street Market. Phone 108. 10-tf

When victims of nervousness, lack
of energy and strength, easy exhaus exhaustion,
tion, exhaustion, headaches and constipation real realize
ize realize the condition they are in, they
want results right now. In their anx anxiety
iety anxiety they try most anything they hear
of which promises relief, without first
learning the sure way to get it.
Thousands of these folks are being
convinced every day that the reliable
way to bring back their health,
strength and endurance, is through
the use of the phenomenal new pro product
duct product known as RE-CU-MA.
They have learned from experience
that using RE-CU-MA is the one sure
way to get the necessary iron and
vitamines out of your food into your
blood so it will go coursing through
your veins carrying nourishment to
your tissues, nerves and muscles to

make you grow healthy and strong,

Toe0 ntw.w rw MnTWoi W1h plenty of endurance. It is only

Lynne; Capt. Martin, Electra; J. B.

Lucas, Daisy; Major T. C. Hall, Belle Belle-view;
view; Belle-view; R. S. Hall and Mr. Belle of Fel Fellowship;
lowship; Fellowship; L. Home of York; R. J.

Knight of Crystal River, and G. A.
Petteway of Leroy.

Oca la Ten Years Ago
(Evening Staj Dec. 13, 1912)

natural that you begin almost imme immediately
diately immediately to feel stronger, look brighter ;
and show the change which .is taking j
place in your body. 1
RE-CU-MA is sold in Ocala by the I

leading druggists in every city. Adv.

Bettie Mclver Marie Von Engelken,

Sara Davis. Annie Atkinson and with

Mrs. H. W. Henry Jr. came up from them were the following visitors. Mrs.

Lake Weir today to attend the Pres-; Leon Fishel, Mrs. Arthur Williams.

byterian ladies' bazar. Misses Clara Rentz. Bes sie MacKav.

Monday night Mr. J. M. Meffert had Elizabeth Newsom and Rosebud Roh-

the misfortune to lose by fire his bar barrel
rel barrel factory at Zuber.

The ladies of the Presbyterian

church are having a most successful

bazar in the Ocala & Southwestern R.
R. building on the north side of the
sauare.

mson.
Mrs. Jack Rentz, one of the new
members of the young ladies' card
club, was hostess to the club this aft afternoon.
ernoon. afternoon. She was assisted by her sister-in-law,
Miss Martha Kate Rentz,

m serving refreshments. Plavinf? with

ur. J. iuock, r.irs. iuock analog cjub were m

children, Dorothy and Harold, are ex

pected to arrive tomorrow from New

Hampshire and will spend the winter
at Weirsdale, where the doctor owns a
pretty grove.

Working are breaking ground on the

west side of the railroad on Fort King

avenue preparing to finish the paving

on the street. Work of laying brick
on the eastern end is steadily pro progressing
gressing progressing and will probably be finished
to the railroad by next week,

Capt. Edward Anderson and wife

rs. .Leon b ishel. Mrs.

William Hocker, Mrs. J. M. Stoekle,
Mrs. Arthur Williams, Mrs. William

Wolf, Mrs. Marcus Frank, Mrs. R. C.
Muncaster, Misses Mary Burford and
Clara Rentz.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Weathers issued
the following invitation Wednesday:
"Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Alexander
Weathers request the honor of your
presence at the wedding rffotion of
their daughter, Marion Esther and
Mr. Georere H. Ford on the pvi-iin nf

u - 0

PALATKA-OCALA
BUS LINE

SCHEDULE
Leave Palalka .... 8:00 A. M.
Arrive Ocaia 11:45 A. M
Leave Ocala 2:00 P. M.
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

Dodge

RDTHERS

DAN

iTuesdav. Dec. 31st. from si- tn pio-fcf

of the U. S. navy, are visiting the. 0clock 55 Pine street Qcala Florida
family of Captain Anderson's brother, j At home after the first of February,

720 Laura street, Jacksonville, Fla."

I A Word I

To the Wise! 1

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
jcb done now will stay a year.
Bring your car to us and be
satisfied. When better paint
jobs are done Spencer-Ped-rick
Motor Company will da
them.

Many women who could well afford more
expensive closed cars prefer the sedan for their
personal use.
They find it easy to drive, easy to park, econom economical
ical economical to run, and comparable in the beauty and
richness of its appointments with cars much
higher in price.
The upholstery is done in genuine mohair velvet
of a singularly rich and beautiful pattern. The
seats are roomy and luxurious. The hardware
and minor fittings reflect thoughtfulness and
rare good taste.
Steel disc wheels (with cord tires) screen the
under part of the car and harmonize in a most
effective way with the new grace and smartness
which Dodge Brothers have recently brought to
the lines of the body.
MACK TAYLOR
Phone 348 OCALA, FLORIDA

m

m

SPENCER PEDRICK
MOTOR CO.

IB

Capt. Ander-Philadelphia

Mr. William Anderson.

son is stationed at the

navy yard.
The young ladies' card club enjoyed
its meeting Wednesday afternoon

with Miss Annie Davis. Promptly at

three q'clock the following members
started their game, Misses Clara
Johnson, Mary Burford, Fanny Robin Robinson,
son, Robinson, Adele Bittinger, Eugenia Fuller,

We buy second-hand furniture. Ap Apply
ply Apply at Farmers Supply Company, Ex Exposition
position Exposition street. tf

Th Book Shop has a very pretty
window display of wicker baskets and
trays and flower vases. 12-3t

PHONE 8 1

i

ALEXANDER

Beautiful salad and nut cups for
your Christmas table. THE SPE SPECIALTY
CIALTY SPECIALTY SHOP. A. E. GERIG. ll-3t

PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
BUILDER

AND

Careful estimates made on all con contract
tract contract work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in the city.

Iron constitutes 4.2 per cent, of the
earth's crust.

A Christmas present you all can
enjoy. Have Minshall install a
CaloriC pipeless furnace. 12-ll-6t

HUMTER'S WOOD YARD
Cor. Magnolia and Third
Oak and Pine Any Length

Advertise in the Evening Star.

Special. Superior Gold Efeillfatter,
60 cents, Tuesday and Wednesday,-ai
O. K Teapot Grocery. il-t T

No man ever, benefitebfc d! per-
manently by injuring o&era. N
iaaaaaaaaaMaaaaMaaaaaaaaaaa w
The Charm of a new Xn$i HAT.
Ladies can save by boyioff. t
FISHEL'S. : 12-12-tf

Stove wood, $2 per load- R.
Todd Lumber Company. 25-tf

H.

Mrs. Geo. C. Grunthal and son, Mr.
Eddie Armstrong, of Belleview, will
leave in a few days to spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives in
New York.

re..;. mi w
Hose, give her EVERWEAR HOSE
a sensible gift. FISHEL'S. 12-12-tf
Beth Palm Rowley, the hair spe specialist,
cialist, specialist, will be at Frank's the remain remainder
der remainder of this week. 12-12-4t

Mrs. W, J. Frink and little daugh daughter,
ter, daughter, Bettie Mclver Frink, will arrive
tomorrow to spend the holidays with
Mrs. Frink's father, Mr. D. E. Mclver.
Mr. Frink will join them later.

;
()

EVERYTHING ON WHEELS FOR THE CHILDREN

Circle B of the Baptist church will
hold a candy, cake and fancy work
sale on the porch of the Ocala House
Friday morning, Dec. 15th- 2t

Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc Mc-Quaig,
Quaig, Mc-Quaig, Monday, Dec, llth, a fine son.
Mr. and Mrs. McQuaig are receiving
the congratulations of their friends on
the arrival of their little son.

Far appropriate electrical Christ Christmas
mas Christmas gifts see H. S. Minshall. ll-6t

Mi J "'"U-MM m i" ,ji I i ii i m I im t r i y

CtnW the

ja

f m-F.:

Writer h

-at

sold cVT.

"v k.u, u1" -v i .T

jf iif ik usi y m ftsi v ;.w vs-i,

Mu-sir i. ?. ar m i i m mm m m mrm m c" :m u -C- M mm, W mm m r m m m mm t .r-v r. i

In keeping with our slogan, "You'll find it at MacKay's,'!

showing the most complete line of the better grade wheel goods fbr
'tots as well as fbr the older boys and girls, ever shown in Ocala,

The famous "Toddler Toys" are of the better grade, which are not only
attractive and appealing to the eye, but will give real lasting service.

The friends of Mr. Eddie Armstrong
who have missed him in Ocala recent recently
ly recently will be sorry to hear that he has
been sick at his home in. Belleview.
Mr. Armstrong is now convalescing.

Word comes from Mr. J. S. Pearson
that he expects to be in Ocala about
the first of next week to spend the re remainder
mainder remainder of the winter as has been his
custom for many years. Mr. Pearson
has been busy all summer laying out
an athletic field and golf course.

The economics committee of the
Wocan's Club is preparing to send its

regular Christmas box to the Chil Children's
dren's Children's Home in Jacksonville There
is no worthier cause to which to give
and any kind of cakes, preserves, jel jellies,
lies, jellies, jams, nuts, raisins or fresh
fruits which any one wishes to con contribute
tribute contribute should be sent to Mrs. T..M.
Moore, who has charge of the work.
Send, contributions before the 18th as
the committee will pack the box on
that date.

SHOES, not cheap Shoes but leather
Shoes Cheap. FISHEL'S. 12-12-tf

UrAX4dimm

OMCorTtaj

TOW

MtK.

T

VOL WILL- FIND IT AT

i v iac i ur

7



OCA LA EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1922

UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

'HATES under this headln? are as
fol owe: Maximum of six lines one tims
e; three times 60c; six times 75c; one
month $3.00. All accounts payable la
' except to those who hare reg
ular aavertisuig accounts.
WANTED $2000 first mortgage,
good real estate. Address Mortgage,
care of Star. 12-tf
FOR SALE Beautiful '9-room houes
with all modern conveniences, also
other city property, all in Ocala. G.
P. HaUagan, 316 North Pond St.,
Ocala. Fla. 12-13-6t
j
LOST Pair gold bow glasses, in
pocket case. Return to Star office
and receive reward. 12-13-3t
FOR SALE 80 acres on Little Lake
Weir, 16 acres old field hammock,
flowed and ready to put in nursers
or orange grove, pair good mules;
water frontage. Price $50 per acre,
half cash, balance one and two
years at six per cent. Can't buy
anything joining this for less than
$100 acre. J. L. Wallace, Ocala
House. 13-lt
FOR RENT Apartment on the lower
floor, furnish or unfurnished. Ap Apply
ply Apply 316 East Fort King avenue, or
phone 631. 13-6t
FOR SALE 1920 Buick six touring
in good condition; $400 cash. Mc Mc-Leod
Leod Mc-Leod & Waters, Studebaker dealers.
Phone 170. 13-6t
FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
four rooms, private bath, private
entrance. Will rent to reliable party
for several months. Immediate pos possession.
session. possession. 801 South Tuscawilla St.
For further particulars call phone
604. 12-12-tf
PHONOGRAPHS Several Brunswick
phonographs for sale, including re records.
cords. records. Terms can be arranged to
suit. FRANK'S. 12-12-6t
LOST Nine keys on plain ring. Re Return
turn Return to J. P. Phillips. 12-ll-3t
FOR SALE Corona typewriter, like
new; only $30. Other good visible
typewriters $25 and up. Expert re repairing.
pairing. repairing. Phone for demonstration
of the latest model Royal. E. C.
Hale, Harrington Hall. ll-3t
WANTED Ten or twelve crosstie
choppers. See S. I. Long at Bla Bla-lock
lock Bla-lock Bros, Ocala. 9-6t
STRAYED Dec 5th, one small bay
mare with roach mane; one small
dark bay horse with right front
foot crippled.. Strayed from my
house, on N. Pine St., Ocala. Any
one returning them or giving any
information of their whereabouts
will receive suitable reward. G. W.
Wimberly, P. O. Box 160. 9-6t
MAN WANTED To travel Marion
county with good proposition. Sal Salary
ary Salary $100 guaranteed, plus bonus.
Must have car. Apply at once to
P. O. Box 417, Ocala, Fla. 9-tf
DRESSMAKING Plain and fancy.
Mrs. N. S. Wells, No. 1 West Fifth
St. 12-8-6t
FOR SALE Setting eggs from
White Rock and Buff Orpington
chickens. Won blue ribbon at the
fair. $1.50 per setting. See Evans
at George MacKay Co. or call
phone 263. 8-6t
FOR RENT 33 acres of good farm farming
ing farming land, all fenced and cleared of
stumps. Three miles from town
and near shipping station. Apply
at 310 N. Magnolia St., Mrs. L.
Toffaletti. 12-7-6t
FOR SALE One Ford light truck;
one Oakland "6." Terms if desired.
Autogenous Welding Co. 7-6t
FOR RENT Down stairs apartment,
four rooms and bath; modern con conveniences.
veniences. conveniences. Unfurnished apart apartments.
ments. apartments. Phone 450 or see DrrW. K.
Lane. 24-tf
FOR SALE One good gentle mar,
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
Xmas Gift
At E. C. JORDAN
HANSEN Kid and Auto Gloves
for Men
BRAXTON BELTS, Pig Skin
. and Walrus
TIES, in College Stripes, Cut
Silk, Knit and Cheney's Bats
KREMENTZ gold Med Tie
. Clasps and Cuff Buttons
CHRISTMAS
ETC. JORDAN & C0.

Oar staple lines, including Styleplus Suits, Sweaters and Oter-
J - coats, larger than ever

. f
sell cheap or trade for land near
town. W. D. Cam. 23-tf

FOR SALE 1918 Buick six touring,
$350; 1918 7-passenger Buick six, j
$325; 1920 Oakland
six touring, ;

$350; 1920 Chalmers si xtoaring, J -motor
like new, tires good, $400; j MrS- c p Grinrblv and children of

model A 45 Oldsmobile, 8-eylinder
touring, new cord tires, motor quiet
as new, in excellent condition, $350.
Above cars are unusual values, and
priced for quick sale, so come early.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or you may
return car at end of three days and j
I have cash payment applied on any
other car in stock. Terms if want wanted.
ed. wanted. McLeod & Waters, Studebaker
dealers. Phone 170. 13-6t
'OR RENT Part of my farm, 40 to
70 acres, as good trucking land as
there 13 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
FOR RENT Light housekeeping
apartment, nicely furnished, two
blocks east of courthouse. Apply
at 239 E. Oklawaha. Phone 507. 6t
WOOD FOR SALE
About 200 strands 18-inch red oak
stove wood, now put up on Silver
Springs road two miles from Ocala.
For sale as a whole. Address P. H.
Nugent, Ocala, Fla. 12-11-Ct
Cheer up. If you freeze to death
part of the joke will be on the mine
owner. Asheville Times.
DEWEY'S RESTAURANT
"On the Square," west side. Oysters
and fish daily. Open all night tf
If you want something pretty in a
black satin one-strap pump with a
rhinestone button, see those made by
Utz & Dunn, price six dollars and a
half, at Little's Shoe Parlor. 2-tf
A large line of Manicure Sets.
Prices right. Gerig's Drug Store, tf
FOR
CHRISTMAS
JEWELRY
Brooches, Sleeve Buttons, Chains,
Stick, Collar and Emblem, Lingerie
and Bar Pins.
WRIST WATCHES
Green, White and Red Gold, $15 up.
RINGS
Largest and best selection of all
kinds of rings in Ocala.
LEATHER GOODS
Belts, Pocketbooks, Hand Bags and
Vanity Boxes.
PENS AND PENCILS
Largest assortment of Gold Pens
and Pencils, also Gift Sets, Sheaffer's
and Waterman's.
THERMOS
Thermos and Icy-Hot, Auto, Restau Restaurant
rant Restaurant and Table Sets and Bottles.
TABLEWARE
Community, Rogers 1847 and Sil Sil-verfield
verfield Sil-verfield Tableware.
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
For mother, sweetheart, sister,
brother or some one else's brother and
sister for Christmas.
CUT GLASS
Glassware. Nice assortment.
ENGRAVING
On Ivory, Gold and Silver.
OPTICAL
Optical department in charge of Dr.
J. Weihe, "eyesight specialist."
K.
Suggestions!
& COMPANY'S
ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS in
Christmas Boxes
BATHROBES for women and
men
HOUSE SHOES for women and
men
SILK AND WOOL SOCKS AND
STOCKINGS
BOXES FREE
Ocala, Fla.

A. YJtlJl a

OCALA OCCURRENCES

If you have any local or society
items for the Star, phone five-one.
Dunnellon, formerly of Ocala, are
spending
relatives.
a week in this citj& with
Peter B. Kyne's Saturday Evening
Fost story. "Kindred of the Dust," at
the Temple Theater today. 13-lt
W. K. Lane, M. D physician and
surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and
throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store,
Ocala, Fla. tf
Let us supply your groceries. Reas Reasonable
onable Reasonable prices and prompt delivery our
slogan. Main Street Market. Phone
108. 1-tf
Boys' Hunting Pants at FISHEL'S
A Yuletide gift. 12-12-tf
Mrs. J. A. Thomas, who has been
the eruest of Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
j Thomas for some time, left yesterday
for her home in Winstom-Salem, N. C.
The Simplex electric iron guaran-
ted for life. Special price during the
holidays. H. S. Minshall. ll-6t
The tonic air of the sea, refreshing
sleep, attractive meals. Merchants &
Miners service from Jacksonville em
braces these. Greatly reduced excur
sion rates. Round trip, Jacksonville to
Baltimore, Md., $49.54; Philadelphia,
Pa., $53. It
A sensible gift for Xmas, an ever
increasing source of job, EVERWEAR
SOCKS by the Box. FISHEL'S. 12-tf
Mrs. A. E. Delouest and her sister,
Miss Margaret Halligan of Rennsa Rennsa-lear,
lear, Rennsa-lear, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. G. P.
Halligan and son of Chicago, have ar arrived
rived arrived in Ocala and will spend the
winter at the Delouest place on North
Pond street.
Mr. R. L. Davis of Tampa, a mem member
ber member of the firm which supplies asphalt
blocks for our streets, is in the city
Mr. Davis was a generous contributor
to the fund for the girls industria
school Christmas tree.
Ladies, we guarantee to gave you
tr.one yon your Hats. FISHEL'S. 12-tf
DEWEY'S RESTAURANT
"On the Square," west side. Oysters
and fish daily. Open all night tf
Dennison's Crepe Paper Table Cov Covers,
ers, Covers, Christmas designs, at Gerig's
Drug Store. 12-tf
Charlie Pinkoson, the veteran and
vigilant special agent of the Atlantic
Coast Line, was in town Monday,
visiting Sheriff Thomas. When Mr
Pinkoson returned to Gainesville he
took with him three prisoners cap
tured by our county officers while
robbing an A. C. L. freight car some
mons ago. They were Manuel Reed
Sylvester Kendrick and Charles Ken
drick, all colored.
Have your hair combings made into
a switch this week at Frank's. 12-4t
Butterkrust and Mother's Bread 1
cents per loaf. Farmers Exchange
Store. 12-ll-10t
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Belts, Col
lars. Neckwear, Shirts, Underwear
priced lower than in high rent district
FISHEL'S. 12-12-tf
Mr. Otto Grothe of Jacksonville, is
spending a few days in Ocala at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. K. J. Weihe. Mr,
Grothe made his home in Ocala for
many years as a boy and since arriv
ing has been kept busy greeting pld
friends.
"Kindred of the Dust," a First Na
tional attraction from the famous
story by Peter B. Kyne, will be shown
at the Temple tonight with Marion
Cooper in the cast. 13-lt
The weak and the strong enjoy eat
ing the best fresh meats obtainable
That's the kind to be found at the
Main Street Market. Phone 108. tf
Peter B. Kyne's Saturday Evening
Post story, "Kindred of the Dust," at
the Temple Theater today. 13-lt
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Gordon of Live
Oak, who arrived in Ocala yesterday
left today for their home. Whil bere
they were the guests of their daugh
ter, Mr3. E. H. Martin.
j Miss Eloise Henry was hostess yes yes-'
' yes-' terday afternoon at the regular meet meet-;
; meet-; ing of the Round Dozen Club. On ac-
count of the numerous parties and
; social activities which have been go go-;
; go-; ing on for the past few weeks this club
has not held a regular meeting until
j yesterday and the opportunity for the
members to get together again was a
real pleasure. The rooms in which the
j players spent the afternoon were gay
with large vases of poinsettias. After
I a pleasant afternoon the hostess serv serv-:
: serv-: ed jellied plum pudding with whipped
: cream, coffee and cake. Mrs. R. L.
! Anderson Jr. was presented with a
deck of cards in a leather case and
, Miss Catherine Wilheit was presented
;with a set of pencil table markers,
j Those players were Mrs. J. W. Dumas,
Mrs. N. P. Davis, Mrs. Guy Miller,
jMrs. W. M. Palmer, Mrs. R. L. An Anderson
derson Anderson Jr., Misses Stella, Nina and
Nettie Camp, Agnes Burford, Vesta
Jarrett and Catherine Wilheit.

NOTICE

There will be a Christmas tree at
Ebenezer school house Friday night,
December 22nd. Bring presents at
four o'clock. Exercises to begin at
30 p. m. promptly.
Everybody invited.
Marvin O'Hara, PrincipaL
A BADGE OF DISTINCTION
The Visitor: Poor fellow! Why ;
are you wearing stripes?
The Inmate: Them's service
stripes, bo, one stripe for each year
I gotta serve.
SECURITY
Did you lend
that forgetful
friend of yours
the book he
asked for?
Yes, but I
took care to
borrow his um umbrella''
brella'' umbrella'' the same
day.
A NEW ONE.
What's the mat matter
ter matter with your
wife, anyhow?
She's got a case
of flat tire.
Whaddye mean,
a flat tire? j
She's weary of
living in a flat.
WOULD BE
AWFUL.
Fred Timid has
asked me if lie
..VV might call to-
night. 1 tmnK ne
wants to tell me
he loves me.
Oh, that goes
without saying.
I'm
A NEW ONE.
S u p e r c illous
Person As near nearly
ly nearly as I can maki
out you are what
they call a liter
ary hack.
ack- ?
: n p u s n e r w,,
ily) No, j
P e
(wearily
T'm not even a
hack I'm a Jit
ney.
THE CHEAPER
WAY
Gone on a diet,
eh?
Yea,
To reduc
your weight?
No, to reduce
expenses.
HUSH MONEY
Silence I
golden y o y
know.
Well, I don't
Know about sl sl-lnce
lnce sl-lnce being
golden, but I've
heard of people
making money
out of a still.
SAFE,
Why do you
always carry your
g& umbrella even
Kirwhen it Is not
I'm raining?
Kn some one
else won't carry
It when It is rain raining.
ing. raining. HE WAS
ie Smith m
convincing talk talker?
er? talker? Very; you
know you don't
want to hear
any more of
him right away.
THE BRIDE'S
LAMENT.
II- husband Is
perfectly heart?
less.
How so?
He refused to
buy an ercnlc
necklace for 1117
dog.
CROOKED.
You say he'i
crooked ?
crooked?
Wbx fce'J mJu
a corkscrew
look like a Xeau
pnc(L
Tariffs are passed but not forgot forgotten.
ten. forgotten. Boston Herald.

Yes, and

afraid he will,
too.
Mm

MlllLflOII

m ah

HOLIDAY FRUITS

5

This is the first year I
serve you for your Holida
I have the best selected
town. Come and look over

FRUITS, FRUIT CAKE
NUTS
CANDIES
VEGETABLES, OYSTERS
BOB'S COZY CORNER
Corner Ft. King and Osceola

I NEVER AN EXPENSE ALWAYS A SAVING
Ice is the one home necessity that always pays ffir itself
H many times over.
The food it saves alone mikes ice worth much more than you

pay for it.
Take it regularly and take enough. Then you protect your
health add to your comfort.
To get the most benefit from your refrigerator, you should
keep the ice compartment free from food and filled with ice
then you're sure of greatest possible daily savings.
Ocala Ice & Packing Company

BOOKS AT THE BOOK SHOP
The Book Shop has rilled its shelves
with the latest fiction as well as a
good selection of standard works, any
one of which would make a pleasing
and appropriate Christmas present. A
catalogue of the popular 75c. reprints
may be had which contains a list of
over 2000 books from which to select.
There is also a good selection from
jthe leading poets in cloth and leather
binding. There are religious gift
books in beautiful covers, the price
of which will suit any pocketbook.
And in the line of religious books
there is a splendid selection of Bibles,
Oxford Bibles, Scofield edition of
teachers' and scholars' Bibles and a
full line of Nelson's Bibles. 2t
Call 471-Blue for the best red oak
and pine strand wood. Four-foot
wood $3.50. E. Gibbons,
ccola street.
'North Os Os-16
16 Os-16 Merry Christmas
Cards
We have the Christmas
Cards that you are looking for.
Come in and get them. We do
not stand on formality our
doorg are wide open; walk in
and make yourself at home.
You will find tags, seals,
tuck-ins, cards for Mother,
Dad and the whole family,
cards for your friends humor humorous,
ous, humorous, lyitty and conventional,
cards from 6 cent to fl.00, in
fact, anything your heart de desires
sires desires in a Christmas Greeting
Card.
Hurry up and call while
our assortment is complete; we
want you to be pleased.
Court Pharmacy
Arrival and departure of passenger
ains at OCALA UNION STATION,
ihe following schedule figures publ published
ished published &g information and not guar guar-..lteed.
..lteed. guar-..lteed. (Eastern Standard Time)
ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R.
Leave for Station Arrive from
2:15 am
2:27 am
1:45 pm
3:24 pm
6:15 am
3:30 pm
":10 am
St. Petersburg
2:27 un
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
St. Petersburg
Jacksonville
Homosas&a
(p) Wilcox
(j) Lakeland
2:15 am!
3:24 pra
1 :25 pm
9:00 pm
1:16 pm
6:45 pm
7:25 am
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 NTork-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

g-jfll DAYS TO 9
JL3L shop &

SCHEDULES

& VEGETABLES

r j
have had a chance to
Fruits and Vegetables
and larrit
variet" 5n
my my lr.- of Holiday
C. CECIL BRYANT
AUDITOR
Income Tax Consultant
Phone 4S1 Bine
Room 23, Bolder Block
H
A MERCILESS JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor
A merciless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the fruth can
stand. For years the following state statement
ment statement from an Ocala resident hat with withstood
stood withstood this sternest of all tests:
J. Chas. Smith, jeweler, Fort King
Ave., says: "Although I haven't had
any need of Doan s JUdney truia lor a
Igood many years, I recall that they
'proved to be a good medicine when I
used them lor oacKacne ana ouer
symptoms of kidney disorder. Doan's
brought me quick relief and soon
stopped the trouble. I haven't had
any complaint since then." (Statement
given April 16, 1918). On March 17,
1922, Mr. Smith added: "I gladly con confirm
firm confirm my former statement endorsing
Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured me
some years ago and the cure has last-
fH T nlwnva rpcnmmpnri Doan'g to
j my friends."
Price 60 cents at all dealers. uon
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
I Mr. Smith had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. 5
Plumbing & Electrical
Contracting
Full line of material always
in stock. Estimtaes cheerfully
given.
. PHONE 252
Nccdham Motor Co.
CHAB8EJF LIFE
Florid i U.j Wai in a Miserable
Condition, Oct Says She Fodd
Car&i Helpful, and
Got Well
Altha; Fla. In explaining how she
iound Cardui so helpful during change ol
life, Mrs. ElU M. Bailey, Route 2, this
place, said: .
"I became so weakened it was an effort
for me to get around. I knew what was
the mailer, but 1 felt like 1 couldn't give
up.
i just dragged, and I certainly was
nervous. I was o recess 1 could not
sit down long yet so weak T eGiildn't
get abouL It is a most miserable and
such a heipleaS feeling.
"1 would get depressed and out of
j heart -
? "Iucgaa to iel, aiter awhile, there was
; no use to try to get well. This is al
wrong, ior 11 inak.es a person worse.
"1 had heard of CarduL and thought il
might strengthen me. A neighbor bad
used it with good results.
"I took one bottle (cf Cardui), then I
saw I wasn't so nervous, so kept it up.
"Gradually the nervousness- left me.
I began to eat and sleep better. Was
soon well, and all rizhL Cardui did
wonders for me, and 1 certainly do
recommend it.
Thousands of other women have writ
ten, to tell of the beneficial results obtain
ed by taking garaul, ana to recommena
utootners. -Sold
everywhere. Try it Nrl43
Advertise in the Evening Star.

HOTTCB

Of Imucc ( Special Imwul Ccr i
ttaeatcs By the City ( Oeala
WHEREAS, the owners of the real
estate which la described in the copy of
notices of special assessments against
same by the city of Deals, tor itrut
paving can not be located within the
corporate limits of the said city of
Ocala; therefore be it
RESOLVED by the city council of the
city of Ocala, that a copy of this reso resolution
lution resolution together with a copy of the at attached
tached attached copies of notices of the issuance
of special assessment certiflcates be
published in Ocala Star, a newspaper
published in the city of Ocala, In Mar Marion
ion Marion county. Florida, once each week for
four consecutive weeks.
Ocala. Florida. Oct. 11. 1921.
TO UNKNOWN:
You are hereby notified that the city
council of the city of Ocala on the 18th
day of July. A. D. 1922. levied an as assessment
sessment assessment against the following describ described
ed described property, to-wit:
Commence at northeast corner of
block 5T Old Survey Ocala. west 11$
feet, south 102 feet, east 119 feet,
north 102 7i feet, of $254.42. as the pro proportionate
portionate proportionate cost for paring Washington,
street with asphalt block.
This assessment is payable In ten equal
annual installments, said installments
being payable annually after date. The
iailirre 't-o pay any installment or any
interest due hereon when the same
ansa ne ace shall at the option of the
! holder hereof render the entire sum
'then uuxal3 hereon, both Drincinal and
interest, to be at once due and payable.
This assessment bears interest at the
rate of 8 per centum per annum.
(Seal) H. a SISTRUNK, City Clerk.
ircaia. Florida. Oct. 11. 1122.
TO ABRAHAM SIMMONS:
Tou are hereby notified that the city
council of the city of Ocala on the 19th
day of September. A. D. 1922, levied
an assessment against the following
described property, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner
of the Intersection of Main street and
My eireei m me ciiy 01 ucaia, west
id 4-iv xeec norm io s-10 feet, east
15 6-10 feet, to Main street, thence
south along said Main street 168 8-18
feet to p. o. b. Also beginning at the
southeast corner of the Intersection of
Main and May" streets in the city of
Ocala, Florida, running thence east
24 7-10 feet, thence north 108 8-18 feet,
thence west 24 7-10 feet, to Main street,
thence south along said Main street to
point of beginning, of $751.12. as the
proportionate cost for paving North
Main street with asphalt block.
This assessmentls payable in ten equal
annual installments, said installments
being payable annually after date. The
failure to pay any installment or any
interest due hereon when the same
shall be due shall at the option of the
holder hereof render the entire sum
then unpaid hereon, both principal and
interest, to be at once due and payable.
This assessment bears Interest at the
rate of 8 per centum per annum.
(Seal) H. C SISTRUXK, City Clerk.
Ocala, Florida. Oot. 11. 1922.
TO ELLA W. DITTO. CECIl DITTO
AND RALPH DITTO:
Tou are hereby notified that the city
council of the city of Ocala on the 19th
day of September, A. D. 1922. levied an
assessment against the following de described
scribed described property, to-wit:
Northwest quarter fractional block 81
Old Survey Ocala. of $259.31, as the pro proportionate
portionate proportionate cost for naving North Main
street with asphalt block.
This assessment is payable in ten equal
annual installments, said installments
being payable annually after date. The
failure to pay any installment or any
interest due hereon when the umt
(shall be doe shall at the option of the
noiaer nereoi renaer trie entire stun
then unpaid hereon, both principal and
interest, to be at once due and payable.
This assessment bears Interest at the
rate of 8 per centum per annum.
(Sea) H. C. EISTRUNK, City Clerk.
Ocala, Florida. Oct. IL 1931,
TO UNKNOWN:
You are hereby notified that the city
council of the city of Ocala on the 19th
day of September, A. D. 1922. levied an
assessment against the following de described
scribed described property, to-wit:
South half fractional block 81 Old
Survey Ocala, except 92 feet east and
west on east end. of $259.31, as the pro proportionate
portionate proportionate cost for paving North Main
street with asphalt block.
This assessment is payable in ten equal
annual installments, said installments
being payable annually after date. The
failure to pay any installment or any
Interest due hereon when the same
shall be due shall at the option of the
holder hereof render the entire imn
then unpaid hereon, both principal and
interest, to be at once due and payable.
This assessment bears interest at the
rate of 8 per centum per annum.
(Seal) H. C. SISTRUNK. City Clerk.
Ocala. Florida, Oct. IL 1923.
TO C L. GAMSBY:
You are. hereby notified that the city
council of the city of Ocala on the 9th
day of October, A. D. 1922, levied an,
assessment against the following de described
scribed described property, to-wit:
67 feet east and west on east side
of lot 28 Caldwell's addition. Ocala. of
$754.48. as the proportionate cost for
paving Wepona or Herbert street with
asphalt block.
This assessment is payable la ten equal
annual installments, said installments
being payable annually after date. The
failure to pay any Installment or an?
interest due hereon when the sam
shall be due shall at the option of the
holder hereof render the entire sum
then unpaid hereon, both principal and
interest, ts be at once due and payable.
This assessment bears Interest at the
rate of 8 per centum per annum,
(Seal) H. C. SISTRUNK. City Clerk,
Ocala, Florlua, Oct. IL 1922.
TO MRS. RUBIE C CONNOR AND
MRS. RUBIE C. CONNOR. TRUS TRUSTEE
TEE TRUSTEE FOR JAMES E. CONNOR:
You are hereby notified that thm eltv
council of the city of Ocala on the 9th
aay ox October, A. D. 1922. levied an
assessment against the following de described
scribed described property. towit: -n
Commencing' 76 feet south of north northwest
west northwest corner of lot O of Caldwell's addi addition
tion addition to the city of Ocala. thence south
40T feet, thence east 466.62 feet, north
40T feet, thence west 466.62 feet. f
$1144.40, as the proportionate cost for
paving Lake Weir avenue with asphalt
block.
This 'assessment is payable in ten equal
annual installments, said Installments
being payable annually after date. The
failure to pay any installment or any
interest due hereon when the same
shall be due shall at the option of the
holder hereof render the entire team
then unpaid hereon, both principal -and
interest, to be at once due and payable!
This assessment bears Interest at the
rate of 8 per centum per annum. ;
(Seal) H. C. SISTRUNK. City Clerk.
Ocala. Fla Oot. 11. mi
TO MRS. MARTHA LANQ:
xou are hereby notified that the cUr
council of the city of Ocala on the 9th
day of October, A. D. 1922. levied an
assessment aarainst the fallowing- de
scribed property, to-wit:
sis leet north and south by 488 feet
east and west in the southwest corner
or lot "O," Caldwell's addition. Ocala.
of $978.51, as the proportionate cost
for paving Lake Weir avenue with as asphalt
phalt asphalt block.
This assessment Is paying tn ten
equal- installments, said Installments
being payable annually after date. The
failure to pay -any Installment -or any
Interest due hereon when the same
shall be due shall at the option of the
holder hereof render the entire sum
then unpaid hereon, both principal and
interest, to be at once due and payable.
This assessment bears Interest at the
rate of 8 per centum per annum.
(Seal) h7 C. 6ISTRUNK. City Clerk.
BE IT' FURTHER RESOLVED that
the copy of this resolution as published
shall be dated as of this day by the
city clerk of the city of Ocala and shall
be subscribed by him as city clerk of
the city of Ocala. .
This 7th day of November, A. T. If 32.
(Seal) H. C. SISTRUNK,
Wed-16-it Clerk of the City of Ocala,
' Dorrr e s disaohttzd
AtwATause
fTe EoMMMwy BJtKEZQ PGlVZZn
- H. B. MASTERS CO.
Dont forget Jack Frost ior Sarta
when kiddies need SHOES. FISffETg.

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