OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922

in this department is in charge 01 BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ! W. R. Blitch, W. M. Mills, trustees;j

j three mill levy.Oeala Evening Star Mrs. Brown Cole and those who werei fortunate ermnch tn rewive an invita- -

.mm'i'i.v;1'". .. v.. - i t7. '- . . . .rabMskd. cry Day Except 8u4ir fcr ; tion last year, when the nrst recital

STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY,

OCALA', FLORIDA

The board of public instruction in j No. 35, Anthony: F. W. Bishop, W.and for Marion county met the 2nd ; A. Harrison, Geo. D. Pasteur, trus-da- y

of May, 1922, in regular session 'tees; three mill levy.with W. T. Gary, chairman, C. R. Veal No. 35, Summerfield: C. P. Davis,and A. J. Stephens present and acting. I A. M. Nelson, J. D. Proctor, trustees;

A cdmmunication from J. H. Brin- - : three miU levy,son, supervisor of negro education, ! No. 36, Homeland: H. R. Rodden- -

jof the department "was held, are an-

ticipating a pleasant evening this. time.

1922. The following named personswere appointed inspectors and clerksof said election in each district:

No. 18, Martel: G. R. Reddick, L.A. Tucker, Dan Walker, inspetcors,and Joe Seekinger, clerk.

No. 20, Capulet: W. J. Dinkins, J.E. Warren, T. M. Hampton, inspec-tors, and C. W. Walton, clerk.

No. 29, Pedro: L. A. Snowden, J. C.Perry, Will Proctor, inspectors, andH. P. Oliver, clerk.

Needham Motor Co

PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL

CONTRACTING

General Auto

RepairingPHONE 252

II. J. Blttlaccr, President j I

H. Uf(w4, Vlee-PreI- 4t GOOD NEWS FOR THEberry, A. R. Roddenberry, C. A. Car--F. v, tVfn'm'w INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL GIRLS jwas read asking that the board give

ft "eaJ"'1' j . due consideration to the employmentEntered'4 at Ocala, Fla.. poetoffice as; ' rnie Star this rtornine received the !of a Jeans industrial teacher for the

ter, trustees; three mill levy.No. 38, Shiloh: H. H. Harwell, J. H.

Rowell, M. B. Mixon, trustees; three'following letter-fro- Gov. Hardee negro schools anotner term. Mr.Brinson stated that $50 per month

No. 30, Kendrick: Charlie Perry,L. M. Green, P. E. Bostick, inspectors,and B. C. Webb, clerk.

, , iiiUSirnwnw i Editor Star: Sometime ago you mill levy.. ' llfll. . mfmm L

No. 39, Lowell: A. J. Freyermuth,kidti9wimi WLepartaeait - TwevSerea wrote me regarding the purchase ofThe board with the superintendentSetet7 Reporter - L. B. Rock, J. A. Snelline. trustees:;a new piano for the Girls' School. We

'ihave.no special appropriation for theMHMMBBHnSVBaHSSSaaBSBBJSMBHMHBiai

K1ymmmrm muim. i, Ljuiii jwent to Fessenden Academy to inthree mill levy.MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESSNo. 40, Greenwood: L. D. Perry, spect the plant and at noon dinner

was served by the domestic science de

was available from the Jeans fund,provided the county gave $25. As thebudget has not been made no actioncould be taken but it was agreed bythe board that the matter should re-

ceive due consideration at the propertime.

Resolutions for Reddick special tax

r Th Aoelte4 Pra l exclusively purpose, but seeing our way clear toentitled for the uae lor republication of . -

aU aewa diepatonea credited to it or not pay for the same out of the mainte-otberw- Ue

credited in this Pf--P- n4- nance fund, we bought the piano last

William Fant, Harmon Hall,-trustee- s;

three mill levy. . partment of the cademy, which wasenjoyed. All were well pleased withAll right of republication of special week and it should reach the institu- - No. 41, Burbank: J. K. Priest, W.

dlspatchea herein are also reserved. the work accomplished by the school.tion within the next few days. P. Vickers, W. C. Bogue, trustees;As no further business "appeared,Thanking you" for your interest in 34:11001 district bonds in the proper three mill levy.

u ... i i r

; pOMJCSXiC SUBSCRIPTION RATES'One year, in advance 6.00 the board adjourned to meet in reguthe school and with personal regards. No. 42, Ebenezer: W. J. Fielding, O.

lar session June 6, 1922.inrenwaini,"ui auui; ....... -. Three months, in advance 1.50 l am,

form were presented and adopted.Mr. W. H. Little, contractor for the

Anthony school building, came beforethe board and presented contract

Very truly yours,Cary A. Hardee, Governor.

W. Messer, C. H. Beck, trustees ; threemill levy. H. G. Shealy, Secretary.One month, in advance -- 60

Tallahassee, May 24.. ADVERTISING RATES

and bond properly executed. Bond exDUs-lar- t Plate 15 cents per inch forAll sundry bills and teachers' re-

ports were examined and those dulyauthorized and in proper form wereordered paid beginning with general

ICEWe can supply you with ice at most

eonaecutive insertions. Alternate uiser-- 1 rm ftf fUa ophnol welline Inenos as asi pens ii. per ent additional. Composi- -

tion. charges on ads. that run less than ! the students will be glad to see theecuted by the United States Fidelity& Guaranty Co., Baltimore, Md., for$10,000 was accepted with contracts fund warrant No. 5913 and ending reasonable prices for all purposes, Reserved for Youby board on motion of Mr. Stephens, with warrant No. 5977. whether you want a car load or mereseconded by Mr. Veal, and carried by Petition as had been advertised

ix- Times iv cents per men, dwim . - jposition ,35 .per ent additional. Rates ! foregoing. A piano at the school isBased on four-inc- h minimum. Less than'an absolute necessity. The state does

'four- - laches, will take a higher rate..which ..will' be furnished upon applica-jn- ot furnish the girls with musical"dta.Jktlee.t ducation, but between their relatives- Five cents per line

..lor first insertion; three cents per line and friends a number of them are al-f- oreach--subseque- nt Insertion. - On i

chance a week allowed on readers with- - j ways taking music lessons. They also

ly a small quantity each day for yourhome use. Our ice is absolutely pure,unanimous vote of bond. and your guests. That's one of our

greatest assets among the regularfrom Fort McCoy district was takenup and checked, and it being foundDr. a. oi eureka came

before the board and discussed thebeing made from pure distilled waterand can be used for all purposes withperfect safety.

diners. We always have a table wait-ing. The cuisine is strictly high class.We appeal to the inner man and serve -

that one-four- th of the qualified votersout. extra composition cnarges. need a mano in their Sundav school proposed enlargement of the Fort Mc of the district had signed the petitionLegal advertisements at legal rates. . , . , . , .Coy sub-scho- ol district the board ordered election held as soon

as proper advertisement could beDr. Ferguson came before the board Ocala Ice & Packing Co.AssouxCEMESfT of rates for ' drills, etc., and whenever they haveCAMPAIGN ADVERTISING -

leisure from their studies andFor, the coming democratic primary; and discussed the new building at given which would be June 17, 1922.campaign the following rates win oe.worK there is always a bunch cluster Reddick. PHONE 34, OCALA, FLA.The following named persons were ap

you with dishes that are appetizingand satisfying. Everything the bestat

DAVIDSON'S100 Sanitary. Ask the Hotel

Inspector ' 4

Mr. Painter, representative of the pointed inspectors and clerk of the- cnargea -- lar announcements, jiui i kjl-ce- etf

twenty lines, PAYABLE WHENCOPY IS SUBMITTED:

..-- Weekly JStar:; For member of legis-- :latuce, member of school board, mem

ed around the piano,1 one playing andothers singing and a good-size- d au-

dience listening. Almost five yearsD. W. Davis Insurance Agency, asked election: R. L. Brinson, L. B. Marsh,

A. O. Harper, inspectors; J. Lloydthe board to consider them when itplaced insurance on the new schoolschoolber of boara-o- r county commissioners,'officer..aSt tne state proviaea tneooi.nr surveyor, Grantham, clerk. -

building at Anthony. HOTEL MEETING OF THE AUXILIARYThe petition from Kendrick districtwhich had been advertised was takenHenry Butler, supervisor of Hog

Pond colored school, asked that the

, constable and Justice of the peace, $5;with a fairly good, second-han- d piano.all state and national officers, $10. . It!.

. Evenlng:6tar: (One insertion each : It has been a great help and comfortweek) ame Fates-- as Weekly Star. jto tne giris but its go(Kj service hasAnnouncements under this rate are i

to run from date of insertion until date nearly worn it out; so the new one is'

Re'aaTrfornsertlon will be charged coming only in time. The new piano.t the regular commercial rates. ,is not costing the state anything ex- -

EuraptMi Fhi Complete Modcnt ScmnvdSomi Hwri H56 m. Cafe n uLnup and as there was a mistake in the

advertisement it was ordered correctboard furnish 11,000 shingles, seventy- - f --a - a a . If , . a f m it,m mm or wj 9ina nir DOOHitm W1NDLE W. SMITH. fWfcfive brick and nails for repair of the ed. v

school house. Mr. Veal stated that the. jra money to pay for it has been.

There will be an important meetingof the Woman's Auxiliary of the Mar-ion County. Hospital on Friday at 4p. m. at the hosiptal. The election ofofficers for the coming year will takeplace. All members are urged to at-

tend. Mary M. McDowell,23-- 3t Secretary.

house was in bad condition. The re We keep the best Florida and WestThe districts of Pedro, Capulet,

Martel and Kendrick failing to holdelection for millage and trustees, the

. Keaa ,fraM iks aavm sayed by good management out of theon, this page ajid see how cleverly he school fjjnd We that

1 Ti- -i i. nr Tern Meats all the time, fresh and

matter was discussed and board orpens, up ,0u xvooer,. . avt. wu noobdy is any better pleased over the clean. Eagle Grocery and Meat Market. Phone 74. 19-- 8tdered another election held June 17,naa ao .suaoemy cnangeu n mu gift than the governor and the other

t app tne xion. rranKS usexumess in friendsi'of the school in his cabinet.Congress- - v . The piano arrived in Ocala via the..... - Seaboard this morning . and Collier

quest was granted.The bank accounts were examined

and warrants that had been cashedwere cancelled. The accounts werefound apparently correct. .

The returns of the district electionhold April 18th were canvassed andthe following were elected trustees ofthe various and the following millagewas also voted in each district:

No. 1, Ocala: Mrs. L. W. Duval,J. J. Gerig, L. H. Pillans, trustees;

Tom Watsoif may think it sounds Brog wiu take it out to the school atonce.pig to ten now ne mvitea a ieuow

' senator to "fight it out, but it is not.Such conduct is indulged in by little!

TO THE DEMOCRATS OF THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL

DISTRICT OF FLORID-A-

Hon. R. W. Davis, who' is now seek-- Hon. R. W. Davis, then as stated edi-- black races in the District of Colum-in- g

to bring about my defeat in order tor of the Gainesville Daily Sun dem-- bia. The bill failed in the Senate,that he may go to Congress, has sev- - onstrated by an'editorial which he In the last revenue bill he, in con- -

THE BIG MUSKEG'men only. Orlando Reporter-Sta- r.

We' "guess Tom had it figured, outThe Star has arranged for the pub--

. that the other fellow wouldn t hit himA, 'lication of that famous story, "TheHe will miscalculate, one

"days. ... , Big Muskeg," by Victor RousseauCritics says that' it is one of the best

three mill levy.No. 2, Mcintosh: J. K. Christian, F.

C. Zoll, W. R. Brown, trustees; threemill levy.

No. 3, Belleview: E. S. French, R.L. Sumner, E. D. Thompson; trustees;three mil! levy.

eral times lately in public speeches wrote and published m the. Sun on nection with other Southern represen-declare- d

in substance that he "did not that day that he not only knew my re-- tatives, got an item incorporatedknow my record in Congress," and cord at that time, but that he had a which placed a tariff duty of ten per

, ... . ... 'of the recent popular stories. The

that I "had done nothing," and there-- most intimate acquaintance with and cent advalorem on Egyptian cotton.A 11V UUCOUV11 VI W ilv S 11 V a tU VUU11- -

. . 1 scenes are : laid m the big woods ofnate -- the word ' please" in telegrams .the far north, in upper Canada, and it

is now before the public. It no doubt . i" " 1 ' ' is said to be Rousseau s best story,adds considerably to the expense. But Wooden Spoil and Jacque. No. 4, Fantville: J. B. George, C. C.

fore, "had no record." etc, etc. knowledge of it. Listen, my friends, The bill passed the House, with thisThis same gentlemen four short to what he then deliberately put in item but it was stricken out of the

vears aero, when Hon. Chas. E. Davis cold type, when his reason and iude-- bill in the Senate.Rawls, R. B. Fant, trustees; three millwere both, ,. . ' .line of the Golden River levy.oeneve we would ratner pay tne ex popular.tra money than leave off the "please.1 No. 5, Dunnellon: G. W. Neville, J.of Madison, was my opponent, both ment were not swayed by' politicalby newspaper articles and public ambition. Here is the editorial:speeches lauded, to the skies what he ,

will begin in"The Big Muskeg'In askiner for a courtesv it it alwavs ' " ; . . , . F. Cocowitch, C, G. J. Tullis, trustees;, about ten days. - Watch ipr the open- -

In the last Congress he securedfrom the Committee on War Claimsof the House a favorable report onhis bill to refund to the people of theSouth more than $68,000,000 takenfrom them in the "sixties" under the

three mill levy.ucsb iv uc cuuneuus. ing chapters. then said was my record in Congressand eloquently" urged the people toNo. 6, Reddick: R. D. Ferguson, S. HON. FRANK CLARK

(Gainesville Sun, May 13, 1919)One reason for regretting the ap L. Fridy, J. H. Williams, trustees; i send me Dack an(j keep me there.A rich young man in New York hasparent - failure of the Genoa confer-- three mill levy, TT71 T7 ' T"k I i J 4.1 Hon. Frank Clark after spending a operation of the illegal cotton taxes.i vv lit ii Vjiiaa. hi. iavis wo.ui.eu iucNo. 7, Pine Level: W. H. Hutchin- - l2ce mv record was' a neerless one. few pleasant days among his Floridaence is that it will give Sir Philip just ht and killed a blackmailer.

riiWh. nnnnrtn;v .tn nQr, May that rich young man have seven son, R. D. Stokes, J. T. Ross, trustees; jjjUt wnen r y Davis wants it, I have fiends w&3 called back to WashingToronto 'son8' eacn just like his daddy.loudly in the .public three mill levy.ear. no record, and if I haVe, he has no ac- - l0n Dy telegram.

quaintance with it! "V?hat a ehange . There has been much talk and spec- -No. 9, Weirsdale: A. C. Thomas, W.LAKE WEIR A. Guthery, R. D. Douglas, trustees;

Mail and Empire.Sir Philip doesn't seem to have many

(

. admirers except in the Hearstite ele-

ment of America.

He made many speeches in Con-

gress and has always defended Flor-ida or the South when attacked.

In the Sixty-Fourt- h Congress wasa member of the Public Building Com-

mission, of which Secretary McAdoowas the chairman. This commissionmade an exhaustive investigation andreport to Congress on the more eco-

nomical construction of federal build- -

has come over the dreams of my ven-- ulation as to whether he would be aerable friend! candidate for governor, or for thethree mill levy.

Lake Weir, May 24. Mr. HoraceWhetstone and Miss Bessie Whetstoneof Ocala are spending two or three

Again: In the year 1919 just three Senate or for Congress,years ago Hon. R. W. Davis was the He did us the honor, as the papereditor of the Gainesville Daily Sun published in his home city and county,end on numerous occasions he "took to make his definite and final an- -

We see that a factory for makingbaseball

fbats has been put in opera- - weeks on the lake for an, outing and

tion at Brooksville. This is a very.iare" enjoying the; fishing; and boatingappropriate industry for that Dart of iu" um sruuuu

his pen invhand" and wrote and had nouncement for him. He had .told im?seulogistic articles about his He is now a member of the com- -published me some of friends about it, and left

and my record. it for us to speak authoritatively for mission composed of senators, repre--On Ar.T-5- 1 91c iqiq ho urmta v; ii v;a o;, sentatives and certain federal officials

No. 10, Citra: R. S. Shortridge, Dr.E. E. Strickland, RJrs. M. A. Rice,trustees; three mill levy.

No. 11, Oak-Grin- er Farm: JohnSeiler,tMrs. E. L. Howell, H. L.Griggs, trustees, three mill levy.

No. 12, Buck' Pond: T.F.Morgan,W. H. Markham, J. D. Wiggins, trus-tees; three mill levy.

No. 13, Sparr: Mrs. J. E. Thomas,W. Luff man, T. G. Woodward, trus-tees; three mill levy. .

No. 14, Candler: A. Johnson, R. A.

Florida, where the best of timber for The whole community was ' grievedon learning a few'days ago of the sud-

den death of the ' second assistantpostmaster, supposed to 'have beencaused by coming in contact with thefangs of a fattier in the bay where he

torially: paper friends.

bats, exists' in great quantity. Wenope the factory will secure a . goodmarket' for its product and live, andgrow as, long as baseball is in favor.

who have charge of . the allotment ofall space in the government buildingsin the District of Columbia.

As chairman of the House Commit-tee on Public Buildings and Grounds

He will not be a candidate for gov-

ernor, nor for senator.He will ask again, at the comingloved to roam in quest of game to

primary, lor tne vote oi nis demolay at the feet of his most loved he to and through thereported Ptcratic friends for to the

Invitations haye just been receivedfor, the annual recital of the .musicdepartment of the Ocala high, school,which will be held in the Woman'sClub Friday night at 8:15. The work

House a bill carrying $ 100,000,000 tofriend, the postmistress. Jack hada high sense of honor and keenly felt

j the responsibility ' of his high posi

HON." FRANK CLARK(Gainesville Sun, April 21, 1919)This true, tried and loved represen-

tative of Florida will 'address the' leg-

islature next Wednesday, on invita-tion.

He will tell them" something. Heknows the situation' and he knowshow to tell it. He has been in publiclife a long time1 and has always beenfaithful. He has never dodged a re-

sponsibility or an issue. He Is thekind of man to keep in public life, andthe people will do it.

position of representative in ongress.This we have written for him. It

is all he asked us to say. What weshall write further will be to speakfor ourselves. At the end of his pres

tion, that of guarding the mail sack

build 'houses to take care of the warworkers and their families.

In addition to all this, we can say,of a truth, there is no more popularor more faithful man in Congress. No

and the postoffice'from all intruders,suqh as stray dogs, men with gunsMICKIE SAYS

Studer, Mrs. Alice McClain, trustees;three mill levy.

No. 15, Fellowship: Aubrey Frink,E. M. Pettys, E. B. Weathers, trus-tees; three mill levy.

No. 17, Blitch ton: R. B. Blitch, H.J. McCully, J. W. Coulter, trustees;three mill levy.

No. 19, Fort King: C. G. Parker, C.L. Younge, J. E. Baxter, trustees;three mill levy.

No. 21, Linadale: C. A. McCraney,Mitchell Rigdon, F. E. Riley, trustees;

ent term he will have served this conand all suspicious' characters as hegressional district continuously for man more Ioyal to his country or

VQUr OWte Q&SUVVV u HERE, rated them. Jack was laid to rest de-

cently. Hereafter the cooks will5 eight terms, aggregating , sixteen PP15--

ii. r ii. ri : J Vpoo. PRime, EvM

Dk FtUP A LETYfc OUT Of r make soup of the chicken bones andinstead of leaving' a goodly lot of

years. . xie IS WW wuc x wnua ucuvci viSixteen honorable yeaVs. the National Congressional Demo-Yea- rs

during which no taint has cratic Committee and the dean of thefallen upon his name. Florida delegation in Congress.

meat clinging to the bones to be car My good friend at that time thoughtand solemnly declared to the peopleried to the postoffice for old Jack, whotWto TEXRS OVER. Vf ..TftV

Years during which no duty hasin cold type that 1 'Vasthe kind of ,eft undone

has gone to his reward and deservesan, American flag on his grave May30th for1 his faithful services to the

He then proclaimed to all the worldman to keep in public life, and theYHEWV V4WO HfcVCROO . u j people will do it."

three mill levy.No. 22, Cotton Plant: Mrs. J. B.

Trotter, Mrs. F. A. Glattle; Mrs. A. N.Woodward, trustees; three mill evy.

No. 23, Orange Lake: Mrs. W. B.Brabham, Dr. A. S. Nelson, D. T.Hatchett, trustees; three mill levy.

No. 24, Oak Hill: H. W. Nettles, R.

government.He has been chairman of the House that I had served sixteen years and

Committee on Public Buildings and that tney were "sixteen honorablegrounds for the past six years. years." "Years of faithful service";

Is a member of the Committee on "years during which no taint has fal--

MOTUlM', LAKE NOO On April 29th, 1919, just eight dayslater, he wrote and published in the

CA5IPAIGN ITINERARY Sun another editorial referring totne War Claims, Committee on Woman Ien upon his name"; "years daringSenator Fletcher and myself,

E. Mathews, F. C. Smoak, trustees; heading of the same and the portionthree mill evy. j referring specially to me being as fol- -

No. 26, Fairfield: D. B. Mathews, 'lows:W. T. Stokes, L. B. Osteen, trustees;!

suffrage. which, no duty has been left undone.""He was author of the bill which He knew my record then, but has

passed and became law compelling col-- forgotten it in three short years! Helectors of internal revenue to furnish not give an cf my record in thisprosecuting officers on request with editorial but those things he did pub--the names of persons paying special lish were absolutely true. He was nottax as liquor dealers in prohibition a candidate when he penned that edi

.The following appointments havebeen made for democratic campaignmeetings:.

, Eureka, Saturday, May 27. "Dunnellon, night meeting, Tuesday,

May 30th. ,

Fellowship', Friday, June 2., Grahamville all day picnic Satur-day, June 3.

FLETCHER AND CLARK ASORATORS

fnainPCvfllA Sun Anril 9V .1919

three mill levy.No. 27, Cottage Hill: H. L. Shearer,

A. S. Pickett, R. R. Hales, trustees;three mill levy.

No. 28, Shiloh: T. W. Barnett, W. J.torial he was a just chronicler of the

, , , . .

Two great speeches have been made i'Has been instrumental in securing facts Has my record ch'aneed sincein Florida within the last week.. OneCommunities desiring campaign ap Piatt, A. M Lofton, trustees; three; was made by Congressman Frank ,u"" tC t 7 X , j T tftls was written, three years ago!

pointments should immediately notify j mfli lew. Clark, before the Florida legislaturethe undersigned, so as to avoid con No. 31, Oklawaha: R. A. Sandifer, jin joint session. So great was the

E. F. Brookline, John W. Bow, trus- - j impression made that, we are told.

va, jraiatKa, uu, vrumuu, No; the record is fixed and cantford and several other Florida cities, change, but men can. My friend and

Has been instrumental in securing present opponent has changed, , andlarge appropriations for the rivers great has been the change,and harbors of Florida. ' Respectfully,

Introduced and succeeded in passing v FRANK CLARK.

fusion in dates.Democratic Campaign Committee,

12-- tf Ocala, Fla.tees; three mill levy.

No. 32, Heidtville; K. H. Adams, T.it has been quoted by state senatorsand representatives, in their variousdebates, ever since.! C. Brassell, S. W. Jordan, trustees;c.t;.c.j i i. i. three mill levy.uatisucu vjusiuuiei a vur ut-si-

, asset.. - through the House a bill to prohibit 'But on the 13th day of May,' 1919, the inter-marria- ge of the white and (Political Advertisement)IFISHEL'S. 18-- 2t No. 34, Pleasant Hill: Albert Mills,