The Ocala evening star

TEMPERATURES This Morning, 38; Thia Afternoon, S2.
Sun Rues Tomorrow, 7:21; Sets, 5:37.
OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922
VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT. No. 311

WEATHER FORECAST Fair and continued cold tonight, possibly light frost in north and interior of central portion; Saturday fair and wanner.

CLOSING YEAR SAW GREAT PROGRESS
III OCALA AIID MARION CQ11HTY

Decades Dave Passed Since There Has Been So Much Promise
01 Development

The year 1922 has been one of out-!
standing progress in Ocala and Mar-;
ion county, in spite of the depression
which resulted from the general
slump in the market prices of staple
agricultural products and livestock
and in spite of the losses of the grow growers
ers growers due to the unusually heavy rains
daring the vegetable season last
spring. The city and county have
made many marked improvements.
Not in many years have there been so
many developments of importance.
The following list in brief prepared
by the Marion County Chamber of
Commerce gives the high points in
the progress made:
. The highway system of Marion
county has been placed in charge of
a county highway engineer. The gov government
ernment government of Ocala has been placed in
charge of a city manager,
A total of $227,482 has been spent
on the highways of the county and
100(456 has been spent on street
paving in Ocala. Thirty-six miles of

new roaa nave oeen iaia in tne county,
mostlv of limerock construction, in

cluding fifteen miles of limerock base
on state road No. 2. Thirty, blocks
of" "asphalt block and vitrified brick
have been laid in Ocala.

Building construction in Ocala dur during
ing during the year has amounted to over
klftft finft nrtA it i oeimtneri flint, fho

total amount spent for building in

the county as a whole exceeds $700, $700,-000.
000. $700,-000. : A boom in the citrus industry has
gotten under way and many new or-

biiec Kiuvca nave uncii uiauicu ui liic

county during the year. During the
season of 1921-22 more than 450,000
boxes of citrus fruit were shipped out
of the county and so far this season
'shipments' have been heavier" and
prices better.
During the spring of 1922 the
growing of vegetables assumed new
proportions and between January 1st

and July 1st more than 3280 cars of

vegetaDies were snippeq from tne
founty, l
- Silver Springs has been purchased
by a company which proposes to de develop
velop develop this great natural wonder on a

Two large orange packing houses
were built in the county during the
- DT nri frrrr mnwta o AAclA

to five other citrus packing houses.
A new bank was opend at Citra
and another organized at Kajdjcl?.

Eight tPniato packing houses were
built in the county.
A co-operative truck growers asso association
ciation association has been organized, at Sum.-:
m?rfield,
A 500-acre citrus fruit development
has been started near Sparr.

A Marion county nursery p.as in introduced
troduced introduced a new t&ngeriner the "War "War-nucotM
nucotM "War-nucotM A rural subdivision has been start started
ed started on the west Anthony road.
An ice, light and cold storage plant
Is being built at Citra and a company
has been organized to build a similar
plant at Mcintosh.
Two new public school buildings
have been erected, one at Reddick and
one at Lynne.

The first farmer's citrus fruit club

in Florida has been organized in Mar Marion
ion Marion county.

A bus line has been established be

tween Ocala and. Palatka.
The Lewis-Chitty Consolidated Co.

has, erected a large new warehouse inj
0?aba,
New equipment has been added to
the fire department in the city,
:The electric light and power lines
In Ocala are being rebuilt and ex extended,
tended, extended, A branch of the American Auto Automobile
mobile Automobile Association has been estab established
lished established in the city with headquarters in
Ocala.
The drainage of, large tracts of
muck lands along the Oklawaha river

has been under way.
George MacKay & Company have
Completed and opened in Ocala one
of the handsomest store buildmgs in
the South,
The Ocala Steam Laundry building
has been rebuilt and new equipment
installed.
A splendid four-story buildine is

being completed by Mr. J. D. Robertson.

4, iue xamous nenaig orange grove
ejt, Sparr sold, for $100,000.

have been opened by the U. S.

of a lock and dam across the Okla Oklawaha
waha Oklawaha river for the purpose of raising
the water level in the river.
A show herd of Florida raised
blooded hogs was taken from Marion
county for the first time over a cir circuit
cuit circuit of fairs in the New England and
South Atlantic States by Mr. W. M.

Gist of Mcintosh. The hogs captured
many championships and ribbons.

Many new residences and a. number

of store buildings have been built in
Ocala and many homes and farm
buildings have been built in the coun

ty. There has been more repairing
and painting done during the year
than in any year since the World

War began.

Two new churches have been built
in Ocala.
Several plantings of grapes have
been made in the county which may
prove to be the starting of an im important
portant important new industry.
The water mains have been extend extended
ed extended in Ocala.
The Imhoff sewerage system in
Ocala has been thoroughly overhaul overhauled!
ed! overhauled! by the city authorities.

AMERICA'S OUTLOOK IS OPTIMISTIC

Stock Taking of tne Nation's Business of tne Last Twelve Uontns
Is Most Satisfactory

PROHIBITION SCORED A
FEW POINTS IN PASCO

Tampa, Dec. 29. (By Associated
Press). Three men arrested are in
the county jail at Dade City, another

was released on his own recognizance

pending preliminary trial and a 200 200-gallon
gallon 200-gallon moonshine still was destroyed

yesterday afternoon by prohibition
enforcements officers in the swamp

seven miles northeast of Dade City,
according to reports by the officers.
The preliminary hearing is scheduled
here today.

Washington, Dec. 29. (Associated
Press). A stock taking of the na nation's
tion's nation's domestic business for the past
year gives a "feeling of satisfaction"
as to the progress made, the depart department
ment department of commerce declared in an end
of the year statement today and from
this position it added "there are no
serious obstacles in sight which
should hinder further advances in the
early part of the new year."
The optimism is born of accomplish accomplishments
ments accomplishments of the past months, which many
officials of the government regard as
remarkable, and a strengthening of
the economic fabric is evident through

out the statistics compiled. The pro

duction of manufactured commodities
averaged fifty per cent larger than in

1921.
LABOR BUSY; TRADE LIVELY
November business conditions rep represented
resented represented a continuation of the up upward
ward upward trend in production, a greater
employment of labor which in some
localities was reported nearing the
scarcity mark and a generally healthy
tone in trade, according to the month monthly
ly monthly survey made public today by the
Federal Reserve Board. Contrary to

the usual situation at this season of

the year, the board found production
in basic industries in the increasing
condition that had proceeded almost
uninterruptedly since July last year,
when production was lower than at
any time in recent years.

PREPARING TO TORPEDO
ATOR BORAH'S PLAN

SEN-

AMBERG CHARTING ROUTE;
FOR ARMY'S AIRPLANES

A vote before night on the Borah

proposal for a world economic confer

ence, which is opposed by the admin

istration, was sought by Senate lead

ers today, while the third day's de

bate on the project proceeded with.. in

creasing fury. As the irreconciliable

colleagues of Borah hurled broadsides

at his plan, the republican managers

negotiated quietly for a roll eall be

fore adjournment ana recess over

New Year's Day.

Miami, Dec. 29. (By Associated
Press), Lieut. Irwin S. Amberg of
the Eighty-eighth Air Squadron of
the Wilbur Wright field at Dayton,
Ohio, made a start from Hialeah this
morning for the return trip tq camp.

He arrived Christmas Hive after a

trip to chart an airway from Dayton
to Miami for the army.

LEMP MAY HAVE,

PUT OUT HIS LIGHT

St. Louis, Dec. 29. (Associated

Press). Wm. J. Lemp, the former
brewer, was found shot to death in
his office here this morning. A re

volver was found near by. The police.

expressed the belie; that he had com

mitted suicide. His father and sister

were suicides.

PUBLIC SPIRIT OF

A COLORED CITIZEN

Peter Staggers Presents an Excellent

Library Building to His People

CONGRESSMAN DRANE

HAS LOST HIS SON

Lakeland, Dee 29. (By Associated

Press). Ossian W. Drane, age thirty-four,
only son of Congressman

Drane, died at five o'clock this morn?

ing. He had never fully recovered

from the illness contracted just be

fore Armistice Day this year. The

funeral will be held tomorrow morn

ing with interment in the Lakeland

cemetery.

For the first time in 105 years, the

Planters hotel of St. Louis, Mo., re

cently stopped receiving guests. The

"014 Planters House" will be convert convert-ed
ed convert-ed into an office building after New
Year's day. This old hostelry in the
'40's find "50's was considered the so social
cial social eenter of the Southland.

,1

URDERS

III

MOREHOUSE

ncited Investigations That Are About

To Cause a Large Number
Of Arrests

Monroe, La., Dec. 29. (Associated
ress). Sheriff Fred Carpenter of

Morehouse parish declared today there

will be arrests in the Morehouse kid

naping investigations upon the re

turn of federal investigators who

were in New Orleans yesterday at attending
tending attending a conference with state offi officials.
cials. officials. The sheriff said he had no of official
ficial official information but understands the
chain of evidence is complete and ex

pects to have warrants in the next

few days.

FORTY-FIVE IMPLICATED
Sheriff Carpenter said that while

forty-five citizens might be involved

in the plot he did not believe this
number were actual participants in
the kidnaping of the Merrouge citi citizens
zens citizens and the deaths of Watt Daniels
and Thomas Richards. He declared

that survivors of the kidnaping party

had informed him there were no more

than eighteen or twenty in the mask

ed band.

TURKS ARE ABOUT AT THE

END OF THEIR TETHER

Unless Ottomans Secede Froa Their Position, Conference At
lassanne Will Be Called Oil r

FINE POULTRY AT THE

SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR

Lausanne, Dec 29 (By Associated
Press). The Near East peace confer conference
ence conference stood today on the verge of fail failure,
ure, failure, the danger of a break-up facing
it from several causes, chiefly the
contest over ownership of the Mosul
oil fields and the question of capitula capitulations.
tions. capitulations. The Allies in stressing the ca capitulations
pitulations capitulations issue have taken a firm
stand against subjection of foreign foreigners
ers foreigners in Turkey to the jurisdicion of
Turkish courts and are insisting on
special courts with foreign judges sit sitting
ting sitting in them to pass upon cases in
which the interests of foreigners are
involved.
CURZON AND BONAR LAW WILL
CONFER

Lausanne, Dec. 29 (By Associated

Press) Marquiz Curzon, British for foreign
eign foreign secretary and head of the Brit

ish delegation to the Near East peace

conference, plans to leare Sunday for

Paris where he will remain until Tues Tuesday
day Tuesday for the purpose of conferring with
Prime Minister Bonar Law in regard
to the Near Eastern situation.

BELIEVE THEY HAVE

GIlilOEIiill

Bat the Fellow the Tallahassee Police

Are Holding Declares He Is
, Plain BUI Jones of Erie Pa,

ADVICE TO ISMET
Lausanne, Dec. 29 (By Associated
Press). Ismet Pasha has failed to
persuade the United States and the
European powers that Turkish laws
and Turkish courts afford adequate
protection to the life and property of
foreigners residing in Turkey, and the
Near East conference stands in grave
danger of breaking up on this ques question.
tion. question. Europe and America insist that spe-

Tampa, Dec. 29. Poultry breeders jcial courts, upon which foreign judges

from all over Florida as well as from sit, must administer justice to f or-

several other states are preparing to eigners in Mustapha Eemal's repub-

make the poultry exhibit, at the South lie. Ismet Pasha declares that such
Florida Fair and Gasparilla Carnival, courts would be an infringement on
Feb. 1 to 10, inclusive, the largest, Turkish sovereignty. In fact, he re-

most interesting and most compre- iterated this declaration so often at

hensive display of the kind ever as- yesterday's stormy session of the com

sembled in Florida. Two big conven- mission on caDitulation that Lord

Hons of poultry breeders, to be held Curzon retorted:

during the fair, will add to the gen- "I beg that Ismet Pasha wrap up

era! interest, while the exhibit itself, land place carefully away in a cup-

as is indicated by entries already J board thia question of Turkish sov-

made and requests for reservations of ereignty, which nobody wishes in the

space, is certain tQ be the most im- least to offend. Turkey is not the

portaivt of its kind that ever has been I only country which enjoys sovereign-

assembled at a fair in Florida, The ty; many other powers have it, and

fair association has provided new and I frequently greater powers than Tur Tur-more
more Tur-more commodious quarters for the ex-1 key submit questions to international

1 1 1 1 1 1 a a . m mm

more, ana aiso wiu nave entirely new tribunals without fear of impairing

show pens for the hundreds of birds their sovereign rights.'

that will be on dress parade for fair

poultry authorities, and demonstra- xmdon. 29 Associated
tions of various phases of poultry Prs).-A dispatchto the Daily Ex Ex-hrppW
hrppW Ex-hrppW Wnhntion fmr re Press from Athens says the entire

to be features of the poultry show Greek army is moving toward Thrace,

that will h invRluahle to interested war considered inevitable,

i,itraWr. The dispatch adds that former Pre-

jmier Venizelos telegraphed the revo-
Wish K. K. K. stood for Koal Ear Pationary government advising it to

Tallahassee Dec 29. (Associated

Press). The police were holding a

man they believed to be G rover Cleve

land Bergdoll, the draft dodger. The
man who was arrested as a hobo on
an incoming train asserts he is BUI

ones of Erie, Pa. The police have

sent his fingerprints to Washington

and will hold the man until an inves investigation
tigation investigation has been made. Bergdoll has

been in Germany nearly a year, ac-

coridng to; his mother in Philadelphia.

OOTERS OF BANK AT
- TRILBY YET AT LARGS

All

WE HOPE THEY'LL WIN

Koming. Brooklyn Eagle.

army engineers for the construction roundings.

After a number of years of patient
work Peter Staggers, the colored
painter and carpenter, who lives about
a mile west of town on the Martel
road, has nearly completed one of the
most unique buildings it is possible
to imagine. He now proposes to do donate
nate donate the use of it to the Ocala ne

groes as a public library and general
public meeting place. A description
of the interior of his building would
take columns of space, but it is well

worth a visit to see. On Monday,

January 1st, he will throw open the
building for the inspection of the

peblie, and though not entirely com completed
pleted completed his plans may be seen and ap

preciated.

The colored people of the city should

avail themselves of the opportunity
offered by Peter to secure a place for

a public library and public meeting
place. He has never up to this time

asked for any assistance in his work,
but now proposes making it a semi semi-public
public semi-public affair and expects those who
will be benefited to come to his aid in
completing it.
Peter especially invites the white
people to come out and Inspect his

place, and those who avail themselves
of his invitation will be well repaid
for the time spent looking it over.
In the evening it will be lighted up

with his own lights plant, which not
only lights up the interior but the sur-

"Bill" Burgess Now a British Lord

"
1 y

send reinforcements to the Thracian

front and asking to be informed of

the number of troops there. A meet

ing of the cabinet followed and the

army moved.

The reservists of the 1920 and 1922

classes, the dispatch adds, have been

called to the colors. War Minister
Pangalos has been appointed commander-in-chief
in Thrace and has left

with his secretary for Saloniki.

Traces of the Robbers Lost At
Pasco County Line

Dade City, Dec 29 (Associated

Press). The search for the two mea

who overpowered Mrs. L. D. Cram,

assistant cashier of the Bank of Tril

by, seven miles north of here and
escaped with $1250 is being continued

by officers in Citrus and Sumter coun counties.
ties. counties. The sheriff said all trace of the

bandits had' been lost at the county

ine. '"

COURAGEOUS iiRS. CRUM

An entire point of land 30 feet high

and four acres in area disappeared

into the upper Big Eauclaire Lake on

a chain of four lakes located eighteen
miles east of Gordon, Wisconsin. Geo-;
logists surveying the spot found that

the entire point from the sloping shore
line to the 30-foot embankment had
dropped into the lake leaving a pre precipice
cipice precipice 30 feet high. Trees 30 feet
high are barely visible above the wa

iter of the lake.

As to Turkey to keep her straight,

keep her Strait. Norfolk Virginian-

Pilot. -

Assistant Cashier of the Trilby Bank

Defied Two Bandits

A dispatch from. Dade City, dated

the 28th. savs:

Two men, one of them masked, er

et powered Mrs. L. D. Crum, assistant

cashier of the Bank of Trilby, at

Trilby; seven miles north of here, at

10:30 o'clock this morning, locked her
in a vault and escaped with about

$1000. Sheriff Sturkie and a posse
are on the trail of the robbers whs
are said to have driven toward Ocala

in a closed automobile of popular

make. : -?- -

The robbers entered the bank dur

ing the absence of Cashier Crum. The
unmasked man approached Mrs. Crum

and asked for change for a" $5 bOL

The masked man appeared around the

corner of the building and steppinj
irto the doorway ordered her to throw

Instead, she reached for a revolver
in a drawer, but not quick enough to
prevent the two from seizing her and
demanding that she open the safe con
taining several thousand dollars. She
refused to do so. Then the mem
locked her in a vault, took all the
money they found and escaped.

Mrs. Crum succeeded in opening1

the vault in 15 minutes and gave the
alarm. Two men saw a car carrying

passengers answering the description
of the robbers driving toward Ocala.

Cashier Crum and the sheriff, with a
posse, took up the chase, after send

ing the alarm over the telephone as

far &s Webster, where the wires had

been cut. Railroad officials at Trilby
would not allow the use of their wires

for the aalrm, but a number of towns
in that section have been advised of
the robbery.;

Mrs. Crum described the unmasked
man as short, heavy set, smooth,
shaven, wearing a light colored cap,
gray suit and amber colored goggles.
The masked robber was tall, slender
and appeared to have dark brown er
black eyes. He wore a navy blue suit.

Timothy Healy, the governor gen

eral of the Irish Free State, is the
I 4vo rnififlaJ 6-a aVabsm mi

fallen heir to the titles ana estates or nis ratner, xnown as iru jtioDercs. I.V 7 -

n hi. !tHmtM hi Miiwanlre newsBaoer circles as Dlaln B11L Bur- uuu,mJUU- A"c kuiuwi euaiU

aess has made elaborate plans for entering upon bis domains as a British jaids will be officers of the Irish army

M tta via vnsmsrefl rn nevrimaner work for several rears, and while In I instead of officers holding commis-

Montreal he frequently came into contact wiin visiting members 01 tne no- 1 sions irom tne King, according to re-

bllity. Seventeen years ago Burgess chanced to meet tae tnen prince or wales. J cent dispatches.

now 1""g George. It was while the prince of Wales was making a tour ot

Canada, and Burgess, together wltn otner newspaper correspondents, occupiea 1 "Drive safely. A fatal accident oe-

a car of die royal train. So when Bui Burgess is presented at tne court 01 U. here." a number of siens

St James as Lord Roberts he will not be entirely a stranger to tne ama. in h-.,, that inscrftrtion hv teen

uuer years cuxgess it ui uo rK. nested on a Massachusetts Mirhwav

uayu Duvns -jr- 1 v

business and the photograph

near Boston, at points where persons

"flflhave been killed by automobiles.

Many of us hoped that the worst of
our troubles were over, but here is a
dispatch from London announcing
that George Harvey wSl soon re return.
turn. return. New York Cafl.

The two richest men in the world
make motor cars and sell gas for
them; but the people maintain the
emergency hospitals., Charleston Ga Gazette.
zette. Gazette. . .

Th ere Is 'one advantage of being a
member of the Greek cabinet. They
are sever pestered by life insurance
agents: New Tork Tr&zsaT



OCALA WEEKLY STAB, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1522

Qeala Evening Star

v Pakllahe Erery Dy Excft mmMmf fcr

STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY,"
OCALA, FLORIDA

Entered at Ocala. Flau, poitoffice as

TELKPHOXES i j

44Jtrlal Uesartntrat Twa-Serc

toeletr Reporter Ftre-Oa

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

few eveiungs Jback, there blew into

town from one of the rural sections
a .young man with a ba nk roll and all

! the, assurance, of youth. He sat in

with' some of the sports, and must
have taken their money away from
them, for he turned up in a neighbor-

ling town next day with several

cnecks bearing the names of well well-known
known well-known Ocalans. We warn that young

merry

That crowd will have the time.

skids greased for him if he ever We are sorry to say that Mr. W. O.

tackles them again. Luffman is one tne sick list this week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Simmons have

"UNBUCKLING ARBUCKLE had as their Christmas guests Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Redding and little

Thp Tamoa Tribune says: "VV ill daughter of Fedro, and Mr. and Mrs

SPARR
Sparr, Dec. 28. As a community
Sparr has enjoyed a very quiet but
happy Yuletide. The Christmas tree
and the program given by the young
people was well attended. Old Santa
was there with lots of gifts, taking

especial care to remember Messrs.

W. O. Luff man and J. N. Simmons.

H. J. Bittlaser, Prealdeat
H. D. LraTeKW. yiee-PxrMemt

P. V. LcavcBsoaV cretary-xraMr imAn ho had better know when he is tivery one seemea to nave a

J. H. BcaJaaUa, 41tr

well tofi.

Hays has reinstated 'Fatty' Arbuckle, M. Boulware and Mr. Paul Simmons

7? J80??1 611 Vdi, f f pleading the good will of Christmas- of island Urove

all news diapatches credited to it or not tide to justify his action. It is not Miss Sallie Young of Floral City,

also thT local new. rpubllshberelS: the first time that sentiment or sen- was the week-end guest of Mrs. J,

All rizhts of reoublicatlon or special uimantai tv Wn nud as a rloaK I Jonnson.

. . I lilUIV IllMal J I

aiapaicnea- nerein rwwreu. i . itov, Mr onH Vtrm n O PiW WoiT,

I - 1 J J 1 1 .5

Ar.ri firmtiniTiyrinv aiv oaoArfa hr tho fnt rnmfiian snouia i eu a numuer ox relatives ana inenas

,.6n year, in advance ...$t.0fl hava 'a chance.' He neelects to say Sunday in honor of Mrs. Rikers

- C r rrtA-ntfia in li Y9ri OA d.UU I .... . I il. j

J .:",7 LZZZnc " l SO whether he believes that millions oi Dirxnaay,

One month, in advance 6U I vonnc bovs and eirls should have a Mr. A. L.. ferry has treated himself

chance, young boys and girls in whose and family to a nice new Ford tour-

ADYEu-risiau mind anrdid images will be revived mg car,

,uuimti ruie j. cculb per uica i . A. I v j nr T-i tt-- -Li

consecutive Insertions. Alternate inaer-lby every Showing 01 ArDUCKie on inc xir. aim airs, jonn A.nigni. ana son

tions 25 per cent. addltionaL conrpoai Arhuekle's films will not be of West Palm Beach, spent Christmas

- i

and

f Jto Havs. That seeming delay merits Mrs. W. D. Eminisor and other rela

I four inches will taka. a higher rate,no applause. Months must elapse be- tives.

jlonT -r De iurai8aea upon fore new films can be prepared, and Rev. A. M. Mann's friends of Sparr

Keadiaa-Notice t Five cents per ira canny producers doubtless desire time regret to know that he will not be

l weign puDllC Bentirnein. uciuie 111- i iviui ucu iu uui tutun agaiu.

vesting heavily in Arbuckle futures. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Young of An-

Mr. Hays has been popularly regarded thony, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Young of

as the 'dictator' of the moving picture Wildwood with their two children

Arthur Brisbane is a fine writer, world. Is that supposition erroneous? Mrs. M. J. Morey of Osteen and Mr,

His, writings are almost as interest- Is he merely the mouthpiece of the and Mrs. W. Luff man were guests for
ing as those of the author of the profit-rseekers ? After all, the ques- dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest

Arabian JNights, and even a little bitjtion of Arbuckle 's return to the

more truthful. cinema is not up to Mr. Hays. It is

up to the American theatergoer.

i m. i mr Jt.x

pvuilVBia 'per teni uuiuuuu. vico i tt
based on four-inch minimum. Less than j lo nays.

Jtor each subsequent insertion. One
change a week allowed m readers

..without extra comoosltlon charges

.legal, advertisements at legral rates.

Luffman and Mrs. Birdie Young.

Mrs. Cora Weaver and family of

Georgia are visiting her sister, Mrs

A. J. Stevens.

Mr. Orvil Riker's friends are glad

to see him out again after a bad at

tack of dengue.

Mr. Walter Farris spent Sunday

It is reported that Grover Bergdoll

is on his way to this country. We The Ocala Star says: "Ihey are

shouldn't be surprised. If he wilLgQ fussing about the word 'Floridan,'

to Wisconsin he can run for the Sen- but it is. probably correct. The people
ate from that state in a few years. of Ocala refuse to be called 'Ocalians

and -insist on 'Ocalans' instead, and with home folks,

No man with seven, children eer (we do not see any reason for that Miss Fay Beck is spending the holi

'regards matrimony lightly."' TAm-. second ,'i' in Floridian." This is very days with relatives at Fellowship,

pa -Tribune. ; comforting to us because, hereafter Mr. Ben Hooker arrived home from

Some men without even one regard we can speak of ourselves as Gaines- J Tayares the first of the week

it as too heavy. villans, instead of Gaines "villians" as Mr. and Mrs. Clifford fcmoak and

I we have been always called. And two children of Fairfield and Mr. and

We. do not admire the Turks for the think, if you please, what a relief this Mrs. H. G. Shealy of Ocala spent

jmpcdence with which they bully the new method will be to Jacksonville. Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. A

.nations of Europe and America, .but Gainesville Sun. J. Stevens

we can't help feeling considerable Well, now, Colonel, we have been Grandpa Taylor of Sparr is suffer

contempt for the civilized countries, writine a eood manv vears and we ing from a severe cold. He is under

including our own. that allow them-have never written it Gainesvillians. the care of a doctor and his friends

aelves to be bullied.

Joe Earman succeeded in carrying
put his Christmas celebration at West

Palm Beach, and he and his helpers

Jnade the day joyful for, many, who

Even if it was so written there is no

"viUain" in "Gainesvillian."

hope he will soon be relieved.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans and chil

dren are visiting Mr. Evans' sister at

Dunnellon.

Mr. J. W. Johnson and wife had the

pleasure of entertaining all of their

That is very good sentiment which

says American boys shall not again

spill their blood on European soil, tho

would otherwise have found it gloomy, j it is conceivable that American boys children at a big dinner Sunday,

Joe gets an immense lot of pleasure might again have to fight for Amer- Mr. W. Li. Colbert and children o:

out of bringing joy to other people. ica in Europe. But we are surprised Ocala were supper guest sof Mr. and

to note some of the same vociferous Mrs. W. Luffman Sunday.

British warships are said to be able 1 folk talking like they are willing to Mrs. Clifford Daniels of Tampa is

to outshoot Americans at lone ranee. I embroil. America with Great Britain visiting her brother, Mr. Frank

But it will be perhaps recalled that 1 about the Mosul oil wells. That is Meadows and Mrs. A. L. Perry.

some short range shooting. that. took about the most mercenary reason for
place a bit over a hundred years ago which Americans could fight. Amer Amer-turned
turned Amer-turned out differently. Miami Her- ica has plenty of oil more than any

aid. I other country in the world and most

We are afraid America is depending of our oil wells are located in land

too much on that hundred years ago that Americans took away from other

shooting. Some day we will : have to j people.

pay an awful price for the mistake.

That dear old girl, Sara Bernhardt,

Dr. Ralph Greene of Jacksonville, is jn feeble health. If she could make

formerly head of the State Board-of another American tour, it might give

Health, effectively argues the need of I her a new lease on life.

state endowed hospitals in various

t

SOUTH LAKE WEIR
South Lake Weir, Dec. 28. Rev.

W. S. Cooke held services last Sun-

With best wishes to the Star and

its many readers for a very happy

and prosperous New Year.

'parts of Florida to cure people who
have not the means to pay for treat
ment. There would be a lot of graft

in such a system, but it is what Flor

ida and other states will eventually day te tne old. scho1 house here

have to adopt. The public has to pay

;f or : sickness, whether or not it goes

to the hospital.
Our young lady generalissimo of
the mailing lists both daily and
weekly is now engaged in sending out

notices of expiration of subscriptions,

and we hope that these will be heeded
and promptly responded to. It is any anything
thing anything but pleasant for us to be com

pelled to discontinue sending the Star

on account of non-payment. If not
convenient for you to call at the office
and inake settlement,' just mail it in
1 or phone five-one and well send for it.
Enough said. ;

There was quite a large attendance

present.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Douglas enter

tained the young people last Monday Fairfield, where they will spend

BURBANK
Burbank, Dec. 28. Messrs. H.

Turner, E. Mills and George Taylo:

motored to Ocala Friday.

Mrs. Virginia Thorpe will go to

Ocala Friday to attend "Mutt and

Jeff" and will remain over until Sat

urday to shop

Mrs. V. H. Turner and Mr. R. E

Turner left Saturday for Miami

where they will spend the holidays

with Mrs. Turner's children, Mr. and

Mrs. C. B. Brand and Mr. and Mrs

C. E. Turner.

Prof, and Mrs. E. H. Miller left

Saturday morning for their home

the

BOY
SCOUTS

Conducted by National CoucU ( ta Boy

Scants of Amrie&.)

YOUR SON, A PIONEER
Practically every one, even In the

thinly settled districts, is familiar
with the boy scout movement. Your
son probably knows scouts as the fel fellows
lows fellows who wear a snappy uniform, go

on camping trips and have all sorts of
hikes, songs and jolly games together.
On your part, you may recall how

they helped handle the traffic conges

tion at the last county lair : or how

they assisted in fighting that disas disastrous
trous disastrous forest fire.

That boy of yours! He is one of

the most valuable assets you possess.

isn't he? He looks at you with the

clear eyes of youth; but be will soon
have developed into sturdy manhood.

His hungry young mind reaches out

greedily for food. Is it being fed on
cheap sensationalism or on glorious
ideals? Tour boy can feel himself one

with the pioneer heroes of his coun country's
try's country's history ; with Kit Carson blazing

a trail through the forest, with Daniel
Boone trapping foxes in the wilder wilderness,
ness, wilderness, with Abraham Lincoln, splitting
rails Tour boy can become a pioneer
scout.
A pioneer scout wears the uniform
of the Boy Scouts of America. He
studies all the fascinating details of
scoutcraft as described in the Boy
Scouts' Handbook. He learns the
scout salute, the scout sign, the scout
oath. He acquires the necessary
knowledge, takes the various tests,
and wins the promotions, awards and
merit badges. How these things ap appeal
peal appeal to a boy's romantic heart you can
appreciate only by looking back Into
your own childhood. Think how you
would have enjoyed being a scout I
Scouting is one of the greatest
moral and educatloDat forces operat operating
ing operating for boys today. In addition to the
scout oath a simple promise such as
your boy gives his mother, that he will
do his best to do his duty to God and
his country, and to obey the scout law,
to help other people at all times, to
keep himself physically strong, men mentally
tally mentally awake and morally straight
there is the scout law. This em embodies
bodies embodies 12 simple principles that make
for right living and strong character.
The educational element of scouting
Is no less Important. The mass of
useful information about Indoor and
outdoor occupations that the boy "ac "acquires
quires "acquires is surprising. All this he learns
by doing the easiest, most delightful

way possible, and yet the most effi

cient. He follows the scout program
as a fascinating game, unaware of the
sound principles on which It is based.
If your boy is a clean, alert yoang

fellow, the kind who develops into the
red-blooded, vigorous citizen that has
made America the power she is today ;
if you feel that he is missing some something
thing something of the advantages that boys in

larger communities take as a matter
of course, and if you want him to de develop
velop develop his reserve powers to. the fullest

extent, then write to the national

headnuarters of the Boy Scouts of

America, 200 Fifth avenue. New York
city. They will be glad to send you

full information about pioneer scout

ine. and the opportunity that awaits

your boy.

NEVER AN EXPENS&2-ALWAYS A SAVDJfr
leb is the one home necessity that always pays for" itself
many times over. ..
The food it saves alone mikes ice worth much more than you -pay
for it. 3
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

U-SERVE ANNOUNCEMENT

night with a. popcorn stringing for
the Christmas tree at Weirsdale and
all had a jolly time.

.Mrs. Louie Sawyer spent the week

end in Orlando.

Rev. E. C. Albertson and wife, Rev.

W. S. Cooke and wife, Mrs. Anna

.Buck,. Mr. J. D. Albertson and Miss

Christmas vacation.

Mr. J. A. Ondes Jr., of Sanford,

arrived Saturday and will spend the

holidays as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

i H- I. Turner.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McKim, Mr.

Wm. M. McKim Jr. and Miss Alice

Gooding McKim motored here from

The Ocala Star says that residents
of Ocala object to being called "Ocal;
Uns," and that, therefore, citizens of
' Florida should object to being called
or' calling" themselves "Floridians,"
Vhich is what we used to call, a non
' sejjuitar, when we attended Oxford
University. Miami Herald.
That little" school up in Oxford, Ga.,
isfeaHd Emory, not Oxford, College.
4 An4 the Star didn't say Ocalans" ob-

" jected or that citizens of Florida

snquia oDject.. vvnenare you going
to quit, trying to write with a, cork

screw

. -js conceaea that, Ucala has. a

a ihunch 4t. the slickest manipulators of

Vjf thrsteboards. thats eyer lived. They

stand by each other, and., any; man
..wheugoes from Jersualem down, to
. Jericho and, falls among. them ucky.
, jte g,ety"away, with, enougb.c&ps. tQ
",-. b,uyr gas fotheT return trip. .They
' cajtch.' a Tartar, sometimes, tho. A

Carrie Albertson spent Christmas Sanford on Sunday and spent Christ-

with, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelsey at mas day with their children, Mr. and

Stanton. Mrs. H. I. Turner. Miss McKim will

Mr. J. M. Douglas and family spent remain for the holidays.

Sunday in DeLand, guests of Rev. G. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bogue, Bilhe

V. Albertson. j and Miss Dorothy Bogue spent Christ

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gates spent mas with their daughter, Mrs. J. I

Sunday in Webster, guests of Mr. and Tflghman at Palatka. Mr. Bogue re re-Mrs.
Mrs. re-Mrs. C. E. Brown. turned Monday but the others will

Miss Stella Reedy took care of the not be back until the last of the week.

postoffice Saturday afternoon. Miss Ola Waterman, who is attend-

Miss Lavender Smith is visiting ing school in Anthony this winer, is

in north Florida during the holidays, home for the holidays and has as her

Mr.- and Mrs. Geo. A. Miller are guest this week Miss Pearl Johnson

entertaining Mrs. Miller' mother and of Anthony.

sister from Auburn, Ala. They made Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dunnick enter

the trip via automobile. tained on Christmas day Mr. and Mrs.

The. Christmas tree at Weirsdale George Taylor, Mr. George Bowen,

Mondav nieht was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowen, Mr.

There were not seats enoueh for all Harold Sliger and Rev. and Mrs. Mc

, w i

who attended but they were well paid Cann of Pine.

for coming as the program was well Mr. and Mrs. M. D. L. Graham have
rendered and the choir did justice to sold their home and citrus grove to

the. cantata it sang, and altogether it Mr. Robert Hicks of New York, who

was worth while going quite a dis-iwill make this his home. Mr. and

tance to hear. Mrs. Graham will leave the last of the

..Mrs. -Guthery of Stanton was taken week for Miami, where they will visit
to' the Ocala hospital last Saturday their daughters, Mrs. R. W. Cline-

and .her manv friends wish her a man, Mrs. C H. Hillman and Mrs

speedy recovery. C. E. Turner.

As announced some time ago we are
giving away an eight-day clock, an

electric lamp and a set of Rogers

silverware. Holder of coupon No.
15520 will present same at U-Serve
No. 1 and get silverware, and holders

of coupons Nos. 17188 and 11106 will

call at U-Serve No. 2 for clock and

lamp. U-SERVE STORES,

12-28-2t Phones 195 and 614.

The new sandwich baskets just re

ceived at THE BOOK SHOP. 27-3t

Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism, tf

O U It p n ONE

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

TEMPLE THE At E
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3d

AVagenRals and Kemper j

wm

By Mary Roberts Rinehart ahdiyeiyHopsood
WORLD'S 6REATESTAYSTEI1Y PLAY
HERE ISTHE HICCPTO OATH
2 in New York Seen bg 5. OOO.OOO persona
1 Year in London Played to il, OOQ OOO
I Year in Chicago w Praised by Every Critic
Presented here exactly the same as in
NEW YORK -LONDON- CHICAGO
ADMISSION: $1.10, $1.65, $2.20 and $2.75, tax
Included

AUTOMOBILE STORAGE'

Large Fire Proof Building

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Cars Washed and Polished
PHONE 291
Florida Auto Supply Company

314-320 N. MAIN STREET

Star Ads are Business Builders. Phone 51

Advertise in the Evening Star.

Advertise in the Evening: Star.

T EMP L E
THEATER

FRI DA Y, D E CEMBER 29th
ONE NIGHT ONLY

THE MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION

Mil TTS JJ EF W
Entire New Company This Year
THESE! HOMEYMOORJ."

PLENTY OF GIRLS AND SPARKLING MUSIC

Prices: 55, 85 SLIP. SL65.. tax inclnded. sea Tn Phggag

-4



OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922

- ft.

A MORNING PRATER: Create la
sa dead heart, O God; and renew
a right spirit withlai ay PeeJoa 61s

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

Prince and Fussell,
Plumbing and Electrical Contractors
- Successors to H. W. Tucker
Phone 300. tf

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

Call 471-BIue for the best red oak
and pine strrnd wood. Four-foot
wood $3.50. E. Gibbons, Nrth Os Osceola
ceola Osceola street. 16

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

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-rick
Motor Company will do
them.
SPENCER PEBRICK
MOTOR CO.
PHONE 8

PALATKA-OCALA
BUS LINE
SCHEDUIE
Leave Palatka .... 8:00 A. M.
Arrive Ocala 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

MOST OF OUR CUSTOMERS USB
Tk Economy BAKING POWBER
CURRY FEED COMPANY

Bird and Pet Store

WEST BROADWAY

Phone 613

P. 0. BOX 310

OCALA OBSERVANCES

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

Capt. D. W. Purvis is home for a
few days, from the big farm which
he manages in Clay county.

Rev. Donald Mclver of Bristol, Va,
arrived in Ocala yesterday for a ten
days' visit with Mr. D. E. Mclver.

Ice cream and milk at the Marion
County Creamery. 12-29-2t
January Victor records on sale Sat Saturday
urday Saturday at THE BOOK SHOP. 29-2t

OCALA TWENTY YEARS AGO

, Rev. R. F. Brennan, who has spent
the past two days in St. Augustine,
returned home this afternoon.

Miss Nathalie Beville of Gaines Gainesville,
ville, Gainesville, who has been the guest of Miss
Mary Scott, returned to her home to-dzy.

Let us supply your groceries. Reas Reasonable
onable Reasonable prices and prompt delivery our

slogan.
108.
Some
SHOP.

Main Street

Market. Phone
1-tf

new candles at

THE BOOK
27-3t

Miss Dorothy Frink of High

Springs and niece of Mr. W. J. Frink,

is the guest of Mrs. Frink at the home

of Mr. D. E -Mclver.

Complete Victor record catalogue

for 1923. Please call for your copy
at THE BOOK SHOP. 29-3t

Get your ice cream and milk for

Sunday and New Year at the Marion

County Creamery. 12-29-2t

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Johnson and

two daughters left this afternoon for

their home in Palatka after a short

visit in Ocala with friends.

Inventory

SHOP.

sheets at

THE BOOK

. 27-3t

Gardner's famous fruit cake, layer

cake, pound cake and raisin cake at

Main Street Market. Phone 108.10-tf

Misses India Smith and Frances
Mclver were visitors in Gainesville
this week. Miss Frances returned

nome yesterday and Miss India re

turned this afternono.

January Victor records on sale Sat

urday at THE BOOK SHOP. 29-2t

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

. Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Glass and

daughters, Misses Eulilee and Rains
ford Glass are expected this after

neon for a short stay in Ocala. While

here they will be guests of Mr. and

Mrs. F. T. Schreiber.

The more our customers see of our
methods of handling fresh meats, the
better we like it. Come to see us.
Main Street Market. Phone 108. tf

Narcissus bulbs, with and without
bowls at THE BOOK SHOP. 27-3t

Mrs. L. M. Woodward and daugh

ter, Luettie of Eastman, Ga., and Mrs.

A. B. Moore of Anthony, who have

been the Christmas guests of Mr. and

Mrs. J. A. Perkins, have returned
heme. Mrs. Moore is Mrs. Perkins'
mother and Mrs. Woodard her aunt.

(Evening Star, Dec 29, 1902)
E. C. McLeod, the Kendrick lumber
and lime, manufacturer, was in the
city Monday to get water pipes and
lubricators for his new sawmill boil boilers.
ers. boilers. He said the cold snap just tore
things up.
Rev. Herman Martin of Fort Mc McCoy
Coy McCoy was in town yesterday hunting
drawing paper suitable for a state
map, and the only place he could find
it was in George MacKay's office.
Mr. Brigance has just completed
painting Mr. Delouest's house and is
now at work on the Duebel house near
the high school. At present the paint painters
ers painters of the town have their hands full,

good sign of returning prosperity.
Mrs. Louisa J. Johnson, widow of

the late Captain James Johnson, liv

ing several miles north of Ocala, died

suddenly today, the effects of a con

gestive chill.

Ocala Lodge No. 19, Knights of

Pythias, held an election last night.

The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Past chancel-

or, S. T. Sistrunk; chancellor com

mander, T. J. Owens; vice chancellor,

Baxter Cam; prelate, H. C. Jones;

master of work, C. L. Moore; keepe

of records and seal and master of
finance, J. G. Spurlin; master of the

exchequer, -W. W. Clyatt; master of

arms, E. J. Crook; inner guard, R. E

Yonge; grand lodge representatives,
T. E. Biggs and G. W. Martin; deputy

grand chancellor, T. E. Biggs.

A big arbitration case is on be

tween Mr. Edward Holder and the

Euttgenbach company, involving 12,

000 tons of phosphate. Captain John

L. Inglis and Mr. L. R. Chazal are

the arbitrators.

Ocala Ten Years Ago
(Evening Star Dec. 29, 1912)

Mr. Marcus C. Dosh, aged seventy-

four years, died at his residence on
North Second street at 11 o'clock this
morning of pleurisy. Mr. Dosh was

a quiet, unassuming man who num

bered among his friends all he knew.

No citizen of Ocala enjoyed the re

spect and confidence of his fellow

citizens to a higher degree. His fam

ily loses a kind husband and father

and the community a valued citizen.

The Star extends its sympathy to the

bereaved ones.

The last of the many parties given

during Christmas week in Ocala was

a dance at Yonge's hall last night, at

which Mr. Earl Hall entertained

about fifty of his young friends.

Miss Dorothy Schreiber entertained
at hearts this afternoon at her home
on Fort King avenue, honoring Miss

Dorothy Morrish, who is the guest of

the young hostess.

Mrs." J. H. Dunn returned Sunday

from St. Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs

Dunn and Mrs. J. C. Baxter spent
Christmas week most pleasantly on

Anna Maria Key. They say the key

is an ideal place for a vacation. Mr,

and Mrs. Baxter may return home to-

ay but Mr. Dunn will remain in St

Petersburg some time longer.

Mr. James Chace, after a pleasant

visit to his son, Dr. J. E. Chace and

family, returned to Jacksonvilel to
day.

Mr. and Mrs. George Martin enter

tained at a six o'clock dinner at their

home on Orange street Saturday eve

ning, complimenting Mrs. L. F. Bla

Mil

iock s guests, inose present were

Misses Mattie Stroud, Matilda Hay

nesworth, Irma Blake, Esther Ley

and Gladys Martin, Messrs. Joseph
Walker, John Tarver and George

Martin Jr.

QUICK RESULTS FROM

RECUMA EXPLAINED

No Reason Why It Should Fail To I

Give Vitality, Endurance And
Attractiveness to Run
Down Folks

The minute you start to taking RE-

CU-MA, it begins to put your stomach
in good shape so the food you eat di digests
gests digests properly and assimilates iron

and vitamines into your blood. Rich

red blood is what builds healthy tis

sue, strengthens your nerves and

makes your skin clear and rosy.

That's why you hear and read about

so many people saying they get relief

from constipation, nervousness, indi

gestion, lack of energy and loss of

weight almost from the first dose of
RE-CU-MA.

It is not a "miracle" for RE-CU-MA
bring relief to people who have
iedmany remedies to regain their

health, strength and good looks. RE-

CU-MA simply does what nature in intended
tended intended for your stomch to do. And

does it because it is made from

some or the most neaitn giving ana
heretofore practically unrecognized
medicines ever found.

RE-CU-MA is sold in Ocala by the

Anti-Monopoly Drug Store and the

eading dealers in every city. Adv.

DEWEY'S RESTAURANT
"On the Square." west side. Oysters

and fish daily. Open all night tf

Inventory time.

has the sheets.

THE BOOK SHOP
27-3t

Dr. and Mrs. J. Walter Hood have

just returned home from a delightful

Christmas visit with friends and rel

atives. They spent Christmas as the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Markley and

Miss Sue Barco in Clearwater. They

then went to Tampa for a short stay

with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Zewadski

Jr. While away they also visited Mrs.

Hood's brother, Mr. B. B. Barco, at

Ozona. They made the trip by auto
mobile with no accident or mishaps.

W. K. Lane, M. D., physician and

surgeon, specialist eye, ear, nose and

I throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent

store, Ocala, Fla. tf

HUNTER'S WOOD YARD
Corner Magnolia and S. Third
OAK AND PINE WOOD
Any Length

The private school conducted by

Mrs. Jennie Cassil at 820 E. Third

street will open for the 1923 term on

Tuesday, January 2nd. New pupil

may enroll at any time. Phone 277

for appointment. 28-6t

DEWEY'S RESTAURANT

"On the Square,'' west side. Oysters

and fish daily. Open all night tf

666 cures Dengue Fever.

tf

L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR AND
BUILDER
Careful estimates made on all con contract
tract contract work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other

contractor in the city.
Advertise in the Evening Star.

Last night at the rectory of the

Episcopal church the members of the

Sunday school and a number of the

grown-ups of the church met for a

jolly good time. A big Christmas tree,

which was bright with is many col

ored lights, was the center around
! which the good time was enjoyed.

Candies and fruits were distributed

tc those present and the children had

a deliehtf ul time playine games.

tile the older folks enjoyed watch

ing them play. All present voted the

evening one of thorough enjoyment.

666 cures LaGrippe. tf

SEVEN DAY SERVICE
AUTO
REPAIR
SERVICE
Our plant is equipped for giv giving
ing giving you real service on your car.
We employ none but expert
workmen, and you do not pay
for "breaking in" mechanics.
Let us clean up and overhaul
your car. Youll be surprised at
the low cost of service in our
shop.
DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE
JAMES ENGESSER
Phone 258121 W. Broadway
Night Phone 533

Rabbit Refuted to Die.

A New Brunswick mas was setting

up a portable saw mill in July, xaia.

He noticed a lot of small rabbits run

ning about the logs every day. One
day he observed a very tiny fellow
nearly dead. He picked it up, found It

covered with blue ticks and that It had

one of its paws crusnea. some one

must have trampled on It. He picked

the ticks all off and amputated the
little paw as well as he knew how.
Not being very skillful in that line he

had little hopes of it being a success successful
ful successful operation. After cutting a small V

out of the extreme tip of its ear he

put It down in a little clover patch
thinking It would die; but every day
it gradually improved until at the end

of two months it disappeared. This

winter while cutting wood a mile from
where he found the rabbit, he noticed

tracks In the snow. Another man set

some wire snares and caught the rab

bit that had had its foot amputated.

It was quite dead when found, but had

grown to a good size.

IMPORTANT DISCOVERT
"How long have they been mar married?"
ried?" married?" "Long enough to discover that
they can't both have their own, way
all the time.
Foreign Study in United States.

The bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce has found through statistics
that there are 71 colleges and univer

sities In this country now that offer
special training for foreign service. A

total enrollment for ten Institutions,

each having more than 100 students
takine foreign trade subjects, gives a

registration of 2,255 students. The

University of Washington, ; Seattle,

heads the list with 407 students and
New York university is second with

401 students.

who

stole

"He got

Retribution.
"Did you lynch the man
your automobile T
"No," replied Piute Pete,
away."
"Unpunished V

"No, sir. If that bunch of pernick

ety junk treats him in the way 4t has

me he's havin' punishment enough.'

Farmers

txchans

e

Store

MERCHANTS BLOCK

We solicit year patronage ia the Gro Grocery
cery Grocery badness on the merits of hating
the Goods, Prices and Service tmex tmex-celled.
celled. tmex-celled. Phone and delivery service.

BAXTER CARN
Manager

Dodge Brothers
used cars

Many people have the habit of
getting a new car every year,
no matter how good their old
car may be. It is a good hab habit.
it. habit. Good for us because it helps
the sale of new cars and puts
some extra good used cars at
our disposal. And that is what
makes it good for you

: i
Remembers A ummd ear la only mm
good aa the firm with which yon deal

MACK TAYLOR

n

i

t.a?, .,

"MUTT AND JEFF" AT TEMPLE

THEATER TONIGHT

C CECIL BRYANT
AUDITOR

. . . .xijS. Uv4.J ( - .-.

ff lncoae Tax Consultant

Plicae 481 Bine
Roca 23, Bolder, Block

:i!::iiin;ii;niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i!;;i;:r;

Rooster Put Up Fight.

A Waukegan, 111-, woman had a ter terrific
rific terrific battle with a rooster which pounced
upon her when she removed a hen

from a coop for killing. The chanti

cleer leaped at the woman, striking
her In the face, scratched and nipped
niece out of the end of her nose with

Its beak.

"The business woman of today
should do away with strongly scented
perfume, take off her silly clothes and
dress in a sensible fashion that will
keep her mind on business,'' declared

the president of a prominent business
college in Ohio. "The woman who
goes out of a business college and into
offices lookin&r for a job has a small

chance of getting away with a recom

mendation if she is one of the hand hand-paitned,
paitned, hand-paitned, baby-doll type," he continued.

Needham Motor Co

AlJTOlipAlRING
We specialize in
REO and FORD
REPAIRING

RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and departure of passenger
sins at OCALA UNION STATION.

The following schedule figures pub-

tthed as information and-fiot ffutuv
-tteed. -
(Eastern Standard Time)
ATLANTIC COAST LINE B. K.

2:27 am

1:45 pm
3:24 pm
6:15 am
3:30 pm

7:10 am
7:25 am

2:lSi

S:24pxa
1:25 pa
9:C0pn
1:16 pa
6:45 cm

11:03 pm

Leave for Station Arrive fi

2:15 am St. Petersburg 2:27

Jacksonville
Jacksonville
St. Petersburg
Jacksonville
Hoxnosassm
()-. Wilcox

M GUI J UUCUUU Vw

Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
SEABOARD ATS LINE RAILWAY
Leave for Station Arrive from
2:34 am Jacksonville-NTorfc 1:55 am
1:50 pm Jacksonville 1:15 pm
4:06pm Jacksonville' 4:06pm
V3 ; TsJnpa-Maaslee-
1 :55 am St.. PetersbttTff. i 244 am

2:55 am NTork-St. Petrsburj 1:35
1:55 am -'- Tampa 2:24

1:35 pm Taaapa-lf aaatee 140 pm
S.-00 pm TampaS t. PcLrihurg 4:05 pm

A TRUE, flATjlTORY

t j f

PHONE 252

FORDS WE HAVE THEM

666 cures Bilious Fever.

tf

1922 Touring; 1921 Roadster; 1922

IJght Truck; 1921 Worm Drive Truck
with cab and body; 1918 Light Truck.
In Al condition. Prices right and

terms. Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co,
phone 8, Ocala, Fla. 27-tf

tMnw eimm Putt c Jr
Dar Bin: Mr. Robart T. jDMmII et
mboratowa. etm tsoor mtor
tba otbar day and wanted wxnathJaf to
kill rata, so X aold him a box Staaraa
Bat Past. Aad ha pot aoma paata oa
lx biacalts that aifht aad tha aaxt mora mora-ias
ias mora-ias a Xeand fiftjr-foar bis rata. Aad tha
aeeond Bight b pat oat fear mora Ma Ma-colta
colta Ma-colta with paata en than, aad tha aaeoad
mornlns ha Xaosd aarentaaa mora rata,
TnaUnc a total f aaTanty-ona rata la
tw Blfhts, aad taara wara lata mar
that ha did not find.
- Tbta la eema bis rat tala bat. aarar aarar-tbataaa,
tbataaa, aarar-tbataaa, ft to ao. J oat tnovaht wamld
wrtta to 1st yea kaawthat yoar rat paat
EpafU7. SraGTSOT BAOTHXRS.
"Cay a 3Sc Cox Today

iKauteioeBstsevEaM

TkataruUtliiMtTTbvtokffll

wrttbpowdaraUqaldamadotharaxpariakaBtal

Bfvoaraxloaa. Haadr far Vm i

Traa. Zras aad Oanaral Star aatt

STSAXZnS SLSCTRIC PASTS

Advertise ia the Gneiss Etsr.



t-

i
f
1

UNCLASSIFIED
&'ADVERTISBIENTS

f HATES under this beading' are as
(oViwm: Maximum of six lines on tm
c; three times 60c; six times Tic, one
month $3.00. All accounts payable tm
dratrc except to taose who havs reg reg-vlar
vlar reg-vlar advertisics accounts.
LOST On Dixie Highway, Oklawaha
avenue or Anthony road. On Dec.
26 I lost one dark .brown Manchu
s w tv u am-c i
rian neckpiece on the road to orMn

wl Ocala. Wenjjn Elite Hat Shop and
Helvenston's, on Oklawaha avenue
to Anthony, road and on Anthony
road to James Hall's residence!
Please leave at -Star office and re re-receive
receive re-receive reward. 29-3t

FOR SALJ2 One cut down Chevrolet
$75. One good body for cut down
rar chean. O'Neal & Hollv. 28-6t
FOR RENT One s small furnished
. i A ii., K10 v 04.1. o
" s i
ucuiwm, -w
Phone 543. Mrs. G. F. Young. 28-6t
FOUND 'A sum of money. Owner

' may have same by proving property

I.,, and paying for this ad. Mrs. Ray
r mond.Cpner, 425 Oklawaha. 27-3t

' -r -i w nava-tmft, hbr jprsev nnp.

iourtn uuernsey neuer ior saie.
will be iresn in a iew aays. Also
two Jersey heifers about ten and
eleven months old. Will sell cheap.
W. D. Carn. 12-27-tf
ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT

Per box all washed and wrapped, "ZZ wfed LlS 7 Ca g worougniy enjoyea. ine in in-best
best in-best crude S3i5 RnsaetaTud sec stallation Wednesday evening of the vitation list included about two hun hun-nest
nest hun-nest graae, $j.o. nussets ana sec- w.eftii t.j!.B rt Mr r .

Lioose oranges
& I
.fd.'??-ff.r.ind2rd J?1!?
grade $1 for russets
W. D.
Carn,
E. Fort King Ave.
27-tf
FORDS Wo have them. 1922 tour-
mg; 1921 roadster; 1922T light truck;
1921 worm, drive truck, with cab and
body; 1918 light. truck. In Al con-
dition. Prices right and terms. The
Spencer-Pednck Motor Con phone
8, Ocala, Fla. 27-tf
FOR RENT Furnished or uhfur-
mshed down stairs apartment, four
rooms and private bath and private
entrance. Phone 450 or see Dr. W. I
XL. lane. ; tZ-VZ
r x 1 0 o'
macmne nemstitcning; suggestions
uir kixw, pruw u uupe
tti 1 c -; tl rrnt fl 1 I
rureaoons. mrs. orimoiy, tvi uui.
wana Ave., vcaia. x-none wv. xo-ra
A y-k 1 T-.T n .ml
COLLECTOR WANTED Only a live
hustler who knows Ocala' and had
. collecting experience can handle
the proposition, j Steady employ
ment with good concern to ""right
party. Apply giving first letter
age, experience, salary expected and
earliest report for duty. Address,
business, care vcaia otar. xo-n
ruxwi ttiuxMi j? urnisnea apartment,
xour rooms, private bath, private
entrance. Will rent to reliable party
for several months. Immediate pos-
session. 801 South Tuscawilla St.
Ci x Li l it i
ur; xunner pamcuiars can pnone
604.
12-12-tf
. WANTED Ford coupe body; must
be in good condition. Apply to
IZKT'' -IT
uneai nouy. rnone oib. i
OR RENT-Part of my farm, 40 to
70 acres, as eood truckini? land as
there is in the county. Standing
rent or share crop. Stock and tools
furnished. Free of stunins. Call on
or write T. O: Thrash, Ocala. 10-tf
New Year Attractions
For Ocala
Bis auto races at Ocala Jan
uary l New Year's Day. Some
of. Uie south' s fastest lacing cars
mil be seen. r
tu Bob Green and Ted Eaton,
the two most popular auto polo
players, will be seen in action.
Auto polo is known as the most
spectacular performance ever
performed by automobile.
Dare Devil Joe and RUss
Bobbie Bowman will make a
double drop from a ballon 3000
feet in the air.
"A $5.00 Show for 50 cents.
"MUTT AND JEFF" AT TEMPLE
THEATER TONIGHT

QCALA OCCURREtiCES

If you hare any local or society
Miss Mary Burford returned from
her visit to Birmingham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Inglis and sons,
wmoru anu xuupa, ui jrxaaisou, arc
-tuar i i tii m ir ii I
. t r xt I
rf ,ry
The Merchants & Miners' frequent
sailings iron jacawmiite 10 miu-
:i : r t :n tixi I
more and Philadelphia attract vaca-
uwmsus utc "usiura, man. au-
dress Mr. u M. xiaile, general agent,
Jacksonville, for full particulars.
Xfc I
666 quickly relieves a cold. tf
t , o xr:, I
t I
.. ... .
a Els' riMrii m i r i iinirH i i vin w 1 1 1
Hams will be pleased to hear that he
is convalescing from his illness of
several weeKS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brantley have
returned from Macon, Ga., where they
spent vnnsimas witn relatives, ana
, -"-" ww
nan ao rnair cmoerc tnr rno no'rt tew
aays tneir nieces, Misses I'aunne ana
Katharine Jtsronson ol Macon
To prevent a Cold, take 666. tf
In e,list f th.e who Mrs. Weihe
T aj . ..
I Adams swrtarv nf sovoral rf fh
lodges, was omitted. He was given a
very pretty Eastern Star button.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Geiger, Misses
Gladys, Audrey and Lucille Geiger
and J. C. Jr. are the guests of Mrs.
Henry McQuaig and family for the
holidays. They expect to return to
their home at Leesburg the latter
part of the week. This family former-
ly resided in Ocala, and their friends
are giving them a cordial welcome.
,
666 cures Malarial Fever. tf
:
Dr. Carl of Wsr. Palm Tlpjwh
iss snpndinc hia (Thristmaa Violidava at.
stantnn witn his mnrhpr Mrs h ran If
Lytle and his brother, Mr. Earl Ly-
tie. He is PneftW bis sister todav.
m-o---ti
Mi.. Mace-iP Lvtls from Nashville,
o I
who will gpend her vacation her
relatives at Stanton.
Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S., held
a regular meeting last evening. The
newly installed officers were in their
nlapps. Mrs R. P. Honodon rpad her
ronnrt nf tVio mpotinof rwf tVio : oronors 1
I hnntpr y,., iri Wasbino-ton.
Mrg Hattie Webb w w of the
f ava v,onmQ .a0a a-nA
ficers
Rn1.u. t -ntSapnti. tf
:
Mesars .T W PtpssIpv of a nth nmH
I j J
and g A Adams of Sumica. were in
town todav and naid tliP J?tar a -all.
Mr. Pressley has been a resident of
Anthony for the last ten years, and
Mr. Adams, his stenson. is in the em-
. of Mr w J Frink t Sumica.
Mr. Pressley, who lost his estimable
wue a iew aays ago, win accompany
Mr- Adams to Sumica,
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk return
ed home from Fort Lauderdale last
Sistmnfc hna Wn th cr11Mf W
" o -f
Mrs A J TWt at w. T.n
Hoia for tf. w mnntk t,h
Mr. Sistrunk went 'down to spend
Christmas and bring her home: Mrs.
Sistrunk has been much missed by
her Ocala friends. :
CRESCENT GROCERY SPECIALS
-
w.."8", r......
(With $1 purchase of other goods)
1 18 lbs. Rice for .$1.20
8 pounds Snowdrift $1.40
4 pounds Snowdrift ....70c
24 lbs. White Ring flour $L25
12 pounds White Ring flour .....65c
24 lbs. Omega flour $1.35
x pounas umega nour uc
3 "V IVA
24 lbs. Pillsbury's Best flour.... $15
12 lbs. PUlsbury Best flour
os. irosey-s en nour
12 lbs. Birdsey's Best flour .70c
24 lbs. Lighthouse flour .... $L15
12 lbs. Lighthouse flour 60c
1 peck Irish Potatoes 40c
Sweet Potatoes, per peck. 40e
Apalachicola Oysters, quart 65c
CRESCENT GROCERY CO,
12-22-2t Phone 562.
NOTICE, MASONS
Special meeting of Marion-Dunn
Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M. at the Ma Masonic
sonic Masonic hall at 7:30 p. m. Work. Visit Visiting
ing Visiting brothers are cordially invited to
attend. A. C. Blowers, W. M. .,
B. L. Adams, Secretary.
Dr. Max Ritterath has invented a
cannon that shoots at right angles. If
this thing keeps up even swivel chairs
may not be safe in the next war.
Fort Worth Record.

CHRISTMAS DANCE AT

THE W03IANS CLUB
For. th nast f pn Havi th H anin a
get of Ocala had been anticipating the
night of the 28 th, for which time the
mninKar nf a T A f"I Pink io
- invitatior,s for tW ; nTm,ial
h,rtm r,,0 TKo ob,w
tfc p-tpJ-i- IV tW miIlatc
""
Thft Womans fu hniWin,. vhpro
O F
the dance was held, was decorated for
colors of the club, purple and white.
forn here orrwtra wa9
aHnnrt rlnrinv th .r.nm., wo f
fectively outlined in the club colors,
wnich were woven in and out of
crystal candlesticks, and from the
.CktlinfV Of An1 4- U n knll vmi f.
i.Muug aw tua ciiu vx luc uaii was eua
ponded the emblem of the' club, which
was lighted with many little electric
ti :i; t ii.
""'" iuc ui LUC
ineaa was coverea witn a lattice enect
1 s -. M
of crene naner in the club colors and
from the center was suspended a big
Kn ptf fomc r,i. i,ual! t
VMS. m. VVWU -Aa lij FiUVVU UU lAa0 V
the sides and ends of the room further
add to elaborate decorations. The
Uusic was furnishAd thp Ramhlrs
from the UnivArsitv nf Flnrida and
wa9 excellent, addiner mucn to the en
... .. ..
jcyment of the dancers
The dance was formally opened
with a grand march led by the presi president
dent president of the T. A. G. Club, Miss Jess
Dehon and Mr. Ralph Cullen, and
from then until midnight danc
'"'"-"s
1 r ,l
home folks there were manv out of
town people, and those who did not
dance enjoyed the evening watching
the dancers. Several special numbers
were introduced, one of which was the
elimination dance. Miss Nina Camp
and Ttfr. Joe Borden received the box
of candy awarded the last couple on
the floor. Among the other pretty
numbers was the sparkler dance, dur
ine: which the lights were turned out
and the dancing couples made a pret-
tv scene. Then there was the confetti
dance and later the favors, when
fancy paper caps were distributed.
nnrinor intermission fOiirlrpn salad
land Vint onffpp wprp sorvpd
1 Manv hanrlsomp cnsrumps wT-f
worn during the evening. The hos
tesses. mernhprs of the T A fi. Clnh
were nrettilv rnstnmed. thpir evenine-
j
dresses being cut in the latest fashion
Miss Jess Dehon wore imported lip
stick pink chiffon trimmed with sil
ver; Miss Cornelia Dozier wore Am
erican beauty taffeta, combined witn
silver lace; Miss Loureen Spencer,
pink taffeta with gold lace; Miss
Ethel Rome wore a handsome costume
of pink and silver metallic cloth;
Miss Elizabeth Home wore blue and
I silver metallic cloth; Miss Christine
Close was costumed in black chiffon
embroidered in jade; Miss Sidney Cul
Men wore all white chiffon; Miss Clif-
ton Sexton, black lace with, silver ac
icessories; Miss Sarah Dehon, orchid
sequins over orchid satin. Among the
.
visitors were Miss Lucy Armstrong
IP White ChlffOn and Sliver; MlSS
iuise urumbies, m biacK velvet witn
lace bertha; Miss Inez Grumbles, in
ana Sllver metallic ciotn; miss
Bivens, jade green chiffon; Miss Eva
Glass, cerese chiffon; Miss Frances
- .
Frances Lummus, black net over tan
gerine metallic cloth.
This dance was one of the most de delightful
lightful delightful of the season's many 1 social
events and anticipation of the pleas-
I m. -- xi i: J
anl evening was mure wxau reaiicu,
The members of the T. A. G. Club
have always proved themselves de-
"gnuui noswsses anu xa iugut
Slvn bv. was more en-
le' Psble, than those given
I -i lie 1 i i i l xT
previously.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E.
meets at the Masonic hall the second
and fourth Thursday evening of each
month at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Hattie Webb, W. M.
Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS
, yA(rtk Mrt 09 T O. O P.
I ovfirv a -t 7:30
o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall in the
third story of the Gary block. A
warm welcome always extended to
visiting brothers.
Joseph Malever, N. G.
H. G. Shealy, Secretary;
DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH
Ocala Rebekah Lodge No. 63 meets
at the Odd Fellows hall every first
and third Thursday evenings each
month at 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome
to visiting sisters and brothers.
Mrs. M. A. Ten Eyck, N. G.
Mrs. Earl Gibbons, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the castle halL A cordial
velcome to visiting brothers.
L U. Forbes, C C.
C K. Sage, K. of & S.

O'MALLET SISTERS

- EXPECTED TOMORROW
The O'Malley Sisters, the -Atlantic
City All the Time" girls, expect to
reach Ocala sometime tomorrow.
Early today they reached the ferry on
the Withlachoocee and sent word in
to the Chamber of Commerce that
they expected to reach the city to
morrow. The two girls represent the
Chamber of Commerce of Atlantic
City, N. J., and are walking tn the
Pacific coast. They walked from the
Boardwalk City to Miami and are now
on their way from the Magic City to
the west coast.
BOY SCOUTS
The Boy Scouts will hold their first
court of honor this evening at 7:30
in the armory. There is now a full
court in Ocala, which completes the
scout organization here and that with
the interest the boys are showing
points towards a splendid scout pro
gram for the coming months. Every
boy who is entitled to attend the court
is urged to be in place promptly.
PARIS PREFERS LIGHTER
FORMS OF AMUSEMENT
Paris, Dec. 10. (By Mail to the
Associated Press). The people of
Paris spend a quarter of a billion
francs yearly on theaters and motion
pictures,, and do not care to do much
heavy thinking during the process.
Government statistics on last year's
receipts of every playhouse in Paris
warrant these statements, and at the
same time, supply interesting infor
mation about what pleases the tired
business man of France and his non
voting wife.
Motion picture houses, which out
number the regular theaters three to
one, took in 50,000,000 francs in 1919,
rather more than did the theaters,
and a third of the total amusement
receipts. Last year, however, the
theaters took first places with re
ceipts of 86,000,000 francs, 11,000,000
more than the movies. This increase
seems to be due largely to the fact
that theatergoers "have modified their
oppositional attitude toward high
prices of admission and also by" a re revival
vival revival of the typically light and racy
play.
The government subsidized opera
and the Opera Comique, headed the
list with the largest receipts, each
taking in more than 9,000,000 francs,
and the serious Comedie Francaise
did well with 6,000,000 francs, but
these institutions are virtually with
out competition in -their field, and
they represent a big portion of the
money paid for the classics.
The Folies-Bergeres, where the big
scenes always hinge on the presenta
tion of a group of handsome show
girls, tops the list of theaters, ex exceeding
ceeding exceeding even the famous Comedie
Francaise. The next in line among
LETTER HEADS
STATEMENTS

HOME

AND

HOME BUILDERS
Are installing RADIANTF1RE gas heaters in their
fireplaces. This new and revolutionary gas heating
appliance make3 the fire place a source of real comfort
at a small price, and there's no bother. ''Radiant
Rays'1 project 90 per cent, of their warmth straight
into the room. :

CHUMFHain

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
the dramatic houses is the Palais Roy Royal,
al, Royal, which always pursues a policy of
giving highly spiced comedies of fam family
ily family life.
WHY THE HERMIT
CRAB FEEDS BIS PALS
London, Dec. 11. (By Mail to the
Associated Press). The mystery of
the hermit crab, and the reason why
he always lives with "messmates" of
other species, has at last been cleared
up.":-
Dr. J. H. Orton, of the Plymouth
Marine Biological Laboratory, whose
pet oyster became famous by reveal revealing
ing revealing to science the power of the mol mol-luse
luse mol-luse to change its sex, has studied the
relationships of the common hermit
crab to the anemone and certain aqua,
tic worms which live communally with
.. r
The conclusions reached by Dr,
Orton are that both animals are 'bene 'benefited
fited 'benefited by their habits. The anemone
derives advantages from the hermit
crab by being dragged about with' its
tentacles on the ground, and being
given opportunities for picking tip
food left or lost by the crab. The
crab obtains protection from fish at
ENVELOPES

Before You Forget It

-

T 00K over your stock of printed matter and see
-what you'll need RIGHT AWAY. Then call Phone
Five-One and let us give you an estimate on it.
Remember our slogan, Service," which means print print-ing
ing print-ing when you want it. Our prices are right -and printing
the best.

Star Publishing Company

"i-'.a
BILLHEADS

DWELLERS

irsjBsr

Ft King Avenue
tacks owing to the unpleasantness of
the anemones as food.
In the case of the worm, one was
observed to crawl alongside the body
o the crab and literally take with
impunity a. piece of food from be between
tween between the crab's jaws and bolt it an
action tolerated by the worm's land landlord.
lord. landlord. '
WOODMEN OF Td WORLD
Fort Zing' Camp No. 14' meets at
K. of P. hall every second and fourth
Friday evenings of each month at f
o'clock. Visiting sovereigns are al always
ways always welcome. -.
P. W. Whiteside, C G
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk.
OCALA LODGE NO. 285, B P. O. XL
Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elksv meets
the second and fourth. Tuesday ere-,
nings of each month. Visiting breth brethren
ren brethren el ways welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and the Book
Shop, 113 Main street.
W. R. Pedrkk, E. B.
J. P. Galloway, Secretary, v
Advertise la the Evening Ftar.
CARDS
CIRCULARS

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December
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29
29
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mods:title Ocala weekly star
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mods:geographic Ocala (Fla.)
Newspapers
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Marion County (Fla.)
Newspapers
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mods:county Marion
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sobekcm:Name Porter & Harding
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Ocala Fla
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sobekcm:statement UF University of Florida
sobekcm:SortDate 693595
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sobekcm:SerialHierarchy level 1 order 1922 1922
2 12 December
3 29 29
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