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HTUTTH 11 Y Weather Forecast: Generally fair tonight and Saturday, slightly warm warmer er warmer tonight northeast portion. OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919. VOL. 26, NO. 35 -. ERJ HEME TO BREAK OFF Barely Possible that Before Peace is Certain an Allied Army May March to Berlin Paris, Feb. 7. (By the Associated Press. The Allied premiers who met this afternoon as the supreme interallied war council, profcably will fixe new terms to be imposed on Ger Germany, many, Germany, whose tactics of obstruction, and recrimination are said to have reached a climax in the threat made at Weimar by Chancellor Ebert that Germany would break of negotiations with the Allies. J V i HALF THE WORK DONE Paris, Feb. 7. Substantially one one-half half one-half the draft of he constitution for the society of nations has been cov cov-ered ered cov-ered by the chief conference commis commission sion commission dealing with this question, it was officially announced today. In approv approv-in in approv-in ga number of additional articles of the draft, the commission reached ac accord, cord, accord, it is stated, on certain questions of greatest importance concerning positive functions of the league." AMERICAN DELEGATES i - Paris, Feb. 7. William Allen White of Emporia, Kansas, and Pro Professor fessor Professor George Davis Herron have been appointed American delegates to the Marmora conference with the Russian factions. RHINE WILL BE AN AMERICAN RIVER Paris, Feb. 7. American steam steamships ships steamships are soon to steam up the Rhine, using Rotterdam as1 a base, according to information here. AMERICA APPROVES THE UNION Paris; Feb. 7. Secretary Lansing in a statement issued today says the government of the United States wel welcomes comes welcomes the union of Croatian, Serbian and' Slovenian peoples. GERMAN. CARS, HAVE AN AFFINITY FOR GAS '..-' (Asspcltedi,Press) Paris, Febj?r-As;;a train on the Paris-Metx railway entered the tun tunnel nel tunnel at Nantuil last night two coaches . recently handed oyer by the Germans became iilled vi'th;obnoxious. gases which burstxinto flames as soon as it came inr contact with fresh air. Five personx were killed and sixteen in jured by a train going in the oppo opposite site opposite direction striking passengers i leaving the burning coaches. FANNIE R. GARY SOCIETY Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. T. j Gary very graciously opened her tir v home to the Fannie R. Gary mission missionary ary missionary society of the Baptist church and their friends. Quite a number of ladies responded, among them being the wives of the ministers of the city and a dozen or more winter visitors; The guests were cordially greeted in the hall by their hostess, Mrs. Duval arid Mrs. Wrighton, who assisted in introducing and seating the guests. . In the dining room Mrs. R. S. Hall poured the tea at a daintily appointed table, centered by a low bowl of red japonicas and lighted by red, shaded 'j- candles. Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Seymour, 7 Mrs. Knight, .Mrs. Lslar arid Mrs. Marsh assisted her in serving the tea, sandwiches and cakes. 4 After a very pleasant half -hour over the teacups, the ladies seated themselves and en enjoyed joyed enjoyed an informal program. "Jesus Calls Us" .was sung by eve everyone, ryone, everyone, and an earnest prayer by Mrs. Wrighton followed. Mrs. Ira Barnett sang very sweetly.' Mrs. E. Van, Hood then gave a most interesting account .of the recent 'Baptist state convention ir Tampa. It was a wonderful meet meeting ing meeting and Mrs. -Hood, who is a rarely , gifted speaker and deeply interested ing the work, was very happy in .her descriptions of the places, persons and addresses and her report was thoroughly inspiring. Mrs. J. D. ' Robertson read at her request the ad address dress address of Mrs. Wambolt, the W. M. U. , state president, while Mrs. Duval gave the secretary, Mrs. Peelman's report and message. Mrs. Helvenston read a Doem writ-. ten by Rev. S, B. Rodgers and read at the convention, "That's Where V Florida Is." Mrs. Standley led in a yprayer for the convention work. Mrs. Haskell, who has spent much ofher life in China. India and Japan, made I an appealing little talk on the need 1 of the women of India, while Miss Hamilton, who is a winter visitor from Wisconsin, gave a very vivid picture of the life of a missionary in Japan, where she herself has labored for some twenty years. A very beau beautiful tiful beautiful prayer by Mrs. Carter closed the ""meeting. .. I- - i ' 1 : The ..missionary society is very grateful to Mrs. Hood for thelinterT esting program and to Mrs. Gary for her charming hospitality. EO III 01 G CORPORATION . Proposition by Which the Labor 'In 'Interests terests 'Interests Hope to Solve the Railroad Problem (Associated Press) Washington, Feb. 7. Railroad la labor bor labor interests today proposed govern government ment government ownership" and private operation h y one large corporation, co-operatively organized and sharing the nrofits with their pmnloves. as their solutionof the railway problem. Tes tifying before the Senate interstate commerce committee on behalf of the four leading trainmen's brotherhoods and other employes' organizations, Glenn E. Plumb of Chicago, recom mended that the government acquire all railroad property at a price fairly representing a physical valuation for this purpose. It was argued this plan provides cheaper financing, would give stabil ity of income to the security owners, promote efficiency of operating thru sharing profits, remove railroad ope operation ration operation from .partisan politics, compose conflicts between federal and state authorities, keep'rates at a minimum, eliminate complicatidn in rate sched schedules ules schedules and provide a means of making communities benefiting by extensions pay for them. The corporation would be subjetc to regulation by the Inter Interstate state Interstate Commerce Commission. DONHAUSER DEAD Aviator Who Killed Quentin Roose Roosevelt velt Roosevelt Lost His Life a Few Veeks Ago - (Associated; Press Burlington, Vt., Feb. 7. Christian Donhauser, the German aviator who shot down Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt over the German lines on the western front, was killedpn January 13, last, according to word which came from Ben' B raker, who was stationed at a flying field in Germany and who claims to have witnessed the death of the German. He ; says the latter's plane became uncontrollable and plunged to the ground. STRIKE IN LONDON SETTLED (Associated. Press) London, Feb. '7. Satisfactory set settlement, tlement, settlement, of, the London railway dis dispute pute dispute has been reached, it was unoffic unofficially ially unofficially stated last night. It is under understood stood understood the settlement includes the tubes and all the London railway sys system. tem. system. : SEAPLANES CROSSED THE GULF Tampa, Feb. 7. Three huge sea seaplanes planes seaplanes from Pensacola reached here at .6:10 yesterday evening in charge of Lieut. J. H. Hawkins. They left Pensacola at 11:55 yesterday morn morning, ing, morning, covering about 350 miles, making one stop at Tarpon Springs. They left today for Miami to join the squadron from Hampton Roads fof Guantanamo, Cuba, to participate in the 'maneuvers of the Atlantic fleet. KING'S DAUGHTERS The regular monthly meeting of the King's Daughters was held at the residence of Mrs. Bittinger Wednes Wednesday day Wednesday afternoon. A number of members with two visitors were present. After the preliminary opening, old cases that had been assisted and new cases to be investigated were then taken up and discussed. After which a letter was read from jthe orphan's home in Jacksonville thanking the society for its contributions. A motion was made and carried that five dollars be sent to Rev. John Herndon for the Armen Armenian ian Armenian relief fund. -The care and atten attention tion attention of the King's Daughters' lot at the cemetery, names and number buried, which are six, was discussed. Also the advisability of erecting a shaft or monument at the head of the lot, but owing to the high' price of material and work it was thought best to postpone action on this ques question. tion. question. A coping had already been plac placed ed placed around the lot at the time the lot was presented to the King's Daugh Daughters, ters, Daughters, A vote of thanks was given to the Presbyterian church for the gift of -$15. At the adjournment of the meeting an invitation was extended by Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe to meet with herat their next meeting, which was promptly accepted. A new and absolutely, complete line of Dr. Scholl's foot comfort appli appliances ances appliances now ready. M. M. Little, Prac Prac-tipedist, tipedist, Prac-tipedist, at Little's Shoe Parlor, Com Commercial mercial Commercial Bank building. 7-tf ' Jonteel Power "Compact." All col colors ors colors in vanity boxes at Gerig's Drug U.ore. 1-tf . Ladies, if there is any Toilet Article you are in need of, we have it.- The Court Pharmacy. 3-tf II BOARD OF TRADE The Hundred Per Cent Membership Has Been Secured and Last Night's 3Ieeting was Most Encouraging. It was gratifying to note the pro progress gress progress being made in the board of trade as evidenced by a large increase ii attendance and interest last eve evening. ning. evening. The competitive membership teams have been busy the past two days un under der under the direction of their captains Frederick Hocker and Max Israelson. The boys are running each other a close race and the increased attend- ance is evidence of the good work they are accomplishing. Mr.- Welch, the retiring president, called the meeting to order and stated that Mr. Duval's requirement of on hundred members had been complied with and called on Mr. Duval to take J the chair. Calls for Mr. Duval in the chair and a motion to that effect j brought "desired results. Mr. Duval on takincr the chair stated that there were some other stipulations besides the 100 members but that he would' preside temporari temporarily, ly, temporarily, and 'expressed his appreciation of the confidence of, the members in electing him as their president. On Business Lines Mr. Duval said that if he was pres president ident president the order of business as laid down in the by-laws would be strictly adhered to, as a business organization without system could not be a suc success. cess. success. He also pointed out the fact that the new plan being pursued in regard f to membership in the present reor ganization of the. board would make it necessary to change the by-laws. In "the regular routine of business the reports of several important com- (mittees were given. The special mem bership committee was unable to give a complete report on membership as the campaign is not yet completed. The committee reported fixing the membership at 50 cents per month. No County Exhibit at Tampa The committee appointed to handle the question of taking an exhibit to the Tampa fair and vested with power to definitely decide the' matter, re ported that owing to the short time to gather the exhibit together and. the difficulty in getting a creditable agri agricultural cultural agricultural exhibit at this time in the year gave as its decision that it was not best to take an exhibit at this! time. Will Back Up Rogers-Wilson The chairman of the committee stated that he had just learned that the Rogers-Wilson Realty Company was contemplating placing an exhibit at Tampa and the committee recom recommended mended recommended that the company be given the moral support of the board of trade and the county at large in its undertaking. Oklawaha Valley Railway Mr. Welch brought up the matter of the .Oklawaha Valley railroad and explained that the reason the meet meeting ing meeting in regard to same was postponed was because it was learned that it was not necessary to decide the mat matter ter matter definitely at as early a date as at first supposed, at the time the meet meeting ing meeting was announced. In the discussion in regard to the road a number of points were brought out as to the value the road might prove to Ocala of owned by Ocala people. Mr. Car Car-michael michael Car-michael stated that It would be a sav saving ing saving bf 33.1-3 in freight rates. Some members of the board did not feel absolutely sure that the railroad commission would permit the reduc reduction, tion, reduction, and it. was considered wise' to have the point thoroughly investigat investigates es investigates It was stated that $30,000 had been spent on the road during the past year for upkeep and repairs, all running expenses paid and a net profit of $6000 realized. Another im important portant important point was brought out as to the passenger service, it being stated that a number of people from the north have winter homes along the line, especially at Fort McCoy, where the hunting and fishing are good, and that they as well as the settlers along the line need and appreciate-the pas passenger senger passenger service furnished by the road. In bringing these people to Ocala to do their trading, the road brings our merchants many dollars. Thus both passenger and freight service on the line could be made an asset to Ocala. A committee consisting of Messrs. Welch, Hall, Mclver and Dozier was appointed to investigate the mattei and see what the board of trade might "do to further the interests of Ocala in connection with this road., Dixie Highway A committee consisting of Messrs. Martin, Borland and Rogers was ap appointed pointed appointed to make a tour of the Dixie Highway traversing Marion county on parts of which $65,000 is soon to be spent. On completing this trip the committee will confer with the county commissioners, making such sugges suggestions tions suggestions and recommendations as they ORDER GONE. EBERT German Chancellor Speaks Fairly at the Opening of the National Assembly at Weimar Weimar, Thursday, Feb. 6. (By the Associated Press.) The old order kj Germany has gone beyond recall and the people are now determined to rule themselves, declared Chancellor Fbert, in calling the national assem assembly bly assembly to order here this afternoon. He declared "we will call on the old Ger German man German spirit of Weimar; we will be an empire of justice and truth." GUERILLA WAR IN BREMEN Berlin, Wednesday, Feb. 5. (By the Associated Press.) Uninformed press dispatches from Bremen indi indicate cate indicate the insurgents are continuing their guerilla warfare in Bremen not notwithstanding withstanding notwithstanding the government's claim that the uprising was quelled Tues Tuesday. day. Tuesday. The casualties are estimated at thirty dead and over 100 wounded, the insurgents being the heaviest Icsers. The property damage, how however, ever, however, is slight. BRAVE FLORIDA BOY Neal Crocker of Newberry Commend Commended ed Commended for. Gallantry (Associated Press) Washington, Feb. 7. Secretary Daniels announced yesterday that he had commended 28 enlisted men of the navy, for acts of exceptional bravery. Among them was Neal D. Crocker, of Newberry, Fla., of the crew of the steamer Beatrice, for. efficiency in ac action tion action and accuracy in firing during an encounter with a German submarine November 8th. " 1 WILSON IS TRYING TO SETTLE CONFLICTING CLAIMS (Associated Tress) . Paris, Feb. 7. President Wilson consulted yesterday, with M. Trum Trum-bitch, bitch, Trum-bitch, Jugo-Slav foreign minister, and then with Italian Premier Orlando. Indications were an effort is to be made to aid them to settle their con conflicting flicting conflicting claims regarding Albania, Fiume, I stria and Dalmatia, and thus relieve the supreme council of the embarrassment of deciding -arbitrarily upon this issue, which is regard regarded ed regarded as one of the most serious before the peace conference. EFFECT YET UNKNOWN (Associated Press) London, Feb. 7. The effect of the agreement which ended the strike of the railways leading into London on the demands of the employes of omni omnibus bus omnibus and tram cars is not yet definitely settled. The secretary of the Vehicle Workers' Union today, however, said it appears satisfactory. NOTICE TO BOY SCOUTS All scouts be at the library lecture room at 7:30 Friday, Feb. 7th, in uni uniform." form." uniform." By order of II. A. Da vies. Reese Hunnicutt, Scribe. GAITER Gaiter, Feb. 6. Their many friends will be interested to learn of the ar arrival rival arrival of a little son to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ross Wednesday morning. It rained so Sunday that we could rot have our Sunday school meeting. Mrs. E. L. Redding made a business trip to Ocala Tuesday. Miss Johnnie Ross spent Sunday hvith Miss Alta Stokes. Mr. R. D. Stokes made a business trip to Ocala Tuesday. 4 Mr3. Art, Smith and daughter, Miss Irene, spent Sunday with Mrs. Smith's sifter, Mrs. J. L. Ross. Mr. F. W. Ross made a pleasure tiip to Ocala and Dunnellon Sunday afternoon, returning Sunday night. Mr. Geo. O. Turner made a business trip o Dunnellon Saturday. may" consider to the county'best in interests. terests. interests. Meet Next Thursday Night The meeting adjourned to meet next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Please be on time as the meeting will positively begin at the time appoint appoint-eu. eu. appoint-eu. No unsightly roughness of skin; no painful cracking of lips; no peeling or burning flesh if you use Jergan's Lotion of Benzoin and Ajmond. The Court Pharmacy. 3-tf W. K. Lane, M. D Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat, Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf The QUALITIES OF NORRIS' EXQUISITE CANDIES are unsur unsurpassed. passed. unsurpassed. The Court Pharmacy. 3-tf ; SAYS ANY FRO! m I! Have Made a New Home on the East Coast but Memory Keeps the Old One rWar in XVioI r- TTa.rf. Fort T.nTir?oT-a1o rK tv; full nature day, done in tones of mauve and gray, with tints of golden light, and glints of blue. It is a day that artists love the best and grouped about the banyan trees across the sound and beside the still waters of New river, easels and brushes have been busily engaged all morning, for there are artists of much repute spending the season here. A sojourner spending Sunday in Mi Miami ami Miami attended Trinity Methodist church especially to hear Dr. J. M. Gross, formerly of our city. Dr. Gross preached from the familiar text. "For God so loved the world that he gave His, only begotten Son, that whosoever fcelieveth on Him shall not perish but have everlasting life." It was a great sermon, preached by a wonderful man. For evangelistic, constructive thought its equal had never been heard north or south. Dr. Gross is looking unusually well and is anticipating an early visit from his little granddaughter, Bettie Har Harris. ris. Harris. Other former Ocalans in the au audience dience audience wqre Dr. and Mrs. Fred Bla Bla-lock lock Bla-lock and two fine little sons, also Miss Marion Liddy, one of Ocala's popular school teachers of last winter. It was also my pleasure to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Hirsch. Mrs. Hirsch was formerly Miss Bertie Kingman, and will be pleasantly remembered- by many of Ocala's older citizens. Her sister, Mrs Lottie Cole and little son, Chambliss Cole, have recently moved to Jacksonville, Mrs. Cole being engaged as private steno grapher in the office of Judge Dodge, Over on the beach a gentleman of quiet mien of the old school is Mr. Frierson, formerly with E. W. Agnew, Mr. Frierson is in the express office and likes Miami very much. His son, William is married and making his home somewhere in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Thorp, Mr. and Mrs. C. C Rawls, Mr. and Mrs. Joe' Chailie and Mr. and -Mrs. J. L Lummus are all former Marion county folks and pros perity has followed them I closely. Handsome homes are theirs and a bus iness thrift that is unmistakable. We regretted exceedingly not see seeing ing seeing a valued friend Mrs. Harry Si-' mons. Mrs. bimons was formerly Miss Gertie Peyser and came down south as a bride only a few months ago. lier nome is in the Gallant apartments, beautifully located, over overlooking looking overlooking Riverside Heights. Mrs. Geo. J Blitch and son, Hardy Croom, have arrived in Miami for the remainder of the winter and have lovely apart ments "with Mrs. Crow, opposite Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Evans. At Buena Vista, Dr. H. C. Howard and daughter, Miss Mary Howard, and sons, Dr. Charley and Mr. Hart Hart-well well Hart-well Howard have a handsome bunga low home. For the past fortnight they have been' the guests of Dr. Howard's eldest son, Mr. Edward Howard and Mrs. Howard at Auburndale. Dr. Howard and family do not expect to gvj to Ocala this year before returning to their northern home, which infor information mation information will be received with much re regret gret regret by their friends jn our county. Sunday evening. Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Beck entertained a round dozen friends at tea, the occasion being most informal, thereby all the more enjoyable. Judge Joseph Bell maintains his well won reputation for hunting and fishing. Especially is he very fond cf deep sea fishing and the fruits of his efforts are greatly enjoyed by his host of friends. Mr. Ben Raysor and his genial smile blew in a day or two since. He is having a wonderful visit around Miami and vicinity, as is also Mr. C V. Miller of Tampa. Dr. Walter. Hood is the latest pro professional fessional professional recruit to the Ocala Miami colony. Dr. Hood is radiantly in glory but is missing his good wife very much. This morning Commodore and Mrs. Goodwin and their son. Mortimer, of Chicago, Lake Weir and Eau Gallie, spent several hours as guests at The Atom. They were en route to Eau Gallie in their car from a several days v motor trip down to the Royal Palm state park, and were charmed with all they had seen. A letter was received this morning from Mr. Julian Bullock. Mr. Bullock is now located at Friar, Germany, and has no idea when he will get home, lie says he is as -well as can be, but his section is mighty dull; the only thing to be had there is the privilege of catching cold. He says, however, he is enjoying a feather bed to sleep in. He says, also, that the German they have come in contact with are very respectful. . Fort Lauderdale is enjoying the greatest business season ever in its history. Fortunes are being made eve every ry every day at the city docks. The real estate agents are' busy as bees and ARE HOT SO EASY TO SHAKE OFF IXoE ng Arms of the Florida Court axe Reaching Out After the Con Confidence fidence Confidence Men (Associated Press) Jacksonville, Feb. 7. Six members uf the alleged confidence gang- recent recently ly recently arrested near St. Augustine, oa be being ing being released here on bonds of $5000, on a chargo of using the mails to de defraud fraud defraud in counection with alleged wire tapping operations, were rearrested by the sheriff of St. Johns county and taken to St. Augustine, where they will also face charges. Soldiers may take v CHARGE IN SEATTLE First Streetcar Made an Unmolested Trip Today (Associated Ptcm San Francisco, Feb. 7. Maj.-Gen. John F. Harrison, commanding the western department of the army, has-' gone to Seattle to take charge of the army end of th estrike situation there and at Tacoma, it was announced to today. day. today. MADE THE TRIP Seattle, Feb. 7. A municipal street car, the first car run here in twenty twenty-four four twenty-four hours, proceeded on its regular run today and went through the busi business ness business districts without experiencing any trouble. AIRPLANES PASSED ATLANTA (Associated Press) Atlanta, Feb. 6. Four army air airplanes planes airplanes which left Columbia, S. C at 7 o'clock this morning en route from New York to San Diego, passed over Atlanta' about s 10 o'clock without making the scheduled stop here. property is changing hands at a rapid rate. Old man opportunity wtih his flowing locks has nothing on modern times. Old1 and young alike are not letting the sly old codger run away with themi A sense of humor is more valuable for a busy woman than all the latest inventions for making housekeeping -easy; the patent "dishwasher, ths self self-feeding feeding self-feeding and self-shaking range, ths washing machine, the1 bread mixer and the egg beater all put together will not help a body through a morn morning ing morning so well as the ability to laugh long and heartily. At one of the hotels not a thousand miles from where I am writing is a scion of the Eritish aristocracy. A few mornings ago, this important personage touch touched ed touched a certain well-dressed auburn auburn-haired haired auburn-haired young man who was lolling in front of the hotel and saicL "Pardon me, me dear man, "but could I trouble you for a match? After lighting his cigar, he continued: "Bah jove, this is a remarkable little city. This is my first visit down south, yer know. I'm a ducid stranger here, but on the other side I'm a personage of impor importance. tance. importance. I am sir Knight of the Gar Garter, ter, Garter, Knight of the Bath, Knight of the Double Eagle, Knight of the Golden Fleece, Knight of the Iron Cross. My dear man, do you mind telling me your name and who you are?" Re Replied plied Replied he of the auburn hair, in a dzep rich voice: "My name is I'm night before last, night before that, last night, to-night and every d night. Tomorrow I enter literally upon pathway between two worlds. It is to be my pleasure to follow the sunbeam that leads to the little home of con contentment tentment contentment which is elegance for me rather than luxury; where refinement counts more than fashion and friend friendship ship friendship counts more than all else in the world. It will be a joy to think quietly once again, talk gently and act frankly and to listen to the birds sing and the wind whistle. through the old oak trees that have stood sentinel about my hearthstone since child childhood, hood, childhood, and with William Henry Chan Chan-ning ning Chan-ning I would say: "Back to the eld home I'm going, where my spiritual self unbidden and unconsciously may continue to grow up through the common with open heart.! This enchanted land is irresistible and the charms and beauties of it beggar description in its every phase. My visit has been one cf magnificence and splendor and through the medium of the Star I have endeavored to speak briefly of the things of interest regarding the former home people, and especially do I appreciate the honor and fact as well, that beyond a personal friendship, I have learned that even tho' they are prospering in the new land and southern country, their hearts are "for home. As lambs wandering from the fold, they cherish a hope to some day to have accumu accumulated lated accumulated enough of this world's goods to enable them to return to the beauties of old Marion, and there beside the ,( Concluded ca Fourth Fs)- OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919 OCALA EVENING STAR Pnbliabed Every Ony Exeept Sunday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY OF OCALA, FLA. V B. It. Carroll, PreIdc-nt P. V. LeaTCBKOod, Secretary -Treasurer J. II. Benjamin, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla... -ostofflee as lecond-class matter. TELEPHONES Onalneaa Of fle ........ .... Ff veOae Editorial Department .... .Two-Seven Soeletr Editor .... .Ffye, Double-One -' HEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS entitled for the use for republication o ail IlCWg diSDatehea r.lltoi it ot otherwise credited in this pa&er ri-LT- a v"c news puoilshed herein.-All rights of republication of upaicnes nerein are also re- about the same as though a resolu resolution tion resolution asking the peace conference to consider the right of the Mexicans in Texas to self-government .was to pass the British parliament. It is not only only-improper, improper, only-improper, but it is favoring the friends of our enemies against our friends. BUYING LIBERTY BONDS 4MY SAMMY GIRL- L. B. Parker, the dramatist, and W. R. Williams, the song writer, are responsible for this season's novelty in the military musical comedy line. It is called "My Sammy Girl." and will appear at the Temple Monday eve evening. ning. evening. The play is the vehicle for Miss Madeline Lefere, who is a clever musical comedy actress, singer and dancer and has a winning mode of expression that seems to win her au audience dience audience to her. The comedy is said to abound in situations that are new and the manner in which they have been handled is destined to "make you set up and take notice." The interpolation of musical numbers of which there are nearly a score, is timely, for it adds spice and life to an otherwise straight military play. This form of entertainment seems to be the vogue at present. Messrs. Kilroy and Britton are the producers of this new offering, and they have given it an elaborate mounting and an exceptionally good cast and a large singing and dancing chorus. The first act scene showing a fortified port in Southern California at night is one of the most realistic productions of the scenic painter's art. Use the unclassified ads. It pays. SUBSCRIPTION? RATES Domestic one year. In advance. ........... .se 00 ix months, in advance 3.50 jiinee jjiumns, in advance.. ; 1.50 One month, in advance........... go v. '. Foreign .' Crae year. In ad tpn a a 8ix months, In advance. .1.1 '. 425 Three months, in advance...,... 2.25 One month, in advajao.. ......... .80 ADVERTISING RATES - nUpiayi Plate 10c. per Inch for con- ocvu-itve mseruons. Alternate Inser Insertions tions Insertions 25 tr cent aAAMin-ny r. lion charged on ads. that run less than I umes oc. per men. special position tO per cent, additional. Rates based on iiicj minimum, jess than four inches will take higher, rate, which will be luiiuBuea on application. Reading Notice 5c. per line for first insertion; 3c. per line for each subse subsequent quent subsequent insertion. One change a week uvweu reaaers wiinout extra com oosltlor charges. Leg-al advertisements at legal rates. Electros must be mounted, or oharge flf III Vv A n ft & aT a. A During the war the Y. M. C. A. dis- ti United ?1,400,000 worth, of goods to soldiers free. v Last year 39,000,000,000 cigarettes vere produced in the United States four times as many as seven years ago. .-. Oyer 10,000 American soldiers have married French O" : w A i neir Drides to this ""country with A well dressed and groomed and j. upstanding looking fellow, giving his j name as C. W. Bartleson, who said he is in the wholesale grocery business in Jacksonville, was arrested and given a hearing here today, on the charge of selling stocks and bonds without a license. This particular person it was who advertised some days back that he would appear in town to purchase Lib erty Bonds of those in' need of cash. And he did so. There is a license fee required by the city of one hundred dollars for this sort of transaction. Mr. Bartle son overlooked this little detail. And ther is a fine for this oversight of an additional half a hundred. So his bad memory, or lack of information cost him just a hundred and fifty dollars 1 he city officials imposed that fine on hand, and announced that if he wanted to fight the payment he could give a bond forhree hundred dollars. He announced that he would contest the case. It is rumored about that Bartleson brought bonds here as low as ninetv cents on the dollar, whereas the fact is pointed out that one of the local banks advertised, when it was an nounced that Orlando was to enter- j tain a bond buying visitor, that the institution would pay the market value in cash for the securities, which tnat day was $95.60. It is thus figured out that some of the local people have been genteelly stung. What Bartleson is doing with the bonds has not been ascertaineds- Orlando Reporter-Star. Ther are probably Deonle of the r A j ame sort snooping around in Marion county on the same .business. Don't I sell a liberty ) bond unless you abso lutely have to, and if you have to ask the advice of your, bankers about the price. Private parties goincr around baying bonds are generally specula tors,' who are trying to line their own pockets. ipv J JtiL-3 L Perhaps insisting on the league of nations ana the biggest navy in the world at the same time is consistent. dut tney win have-to show us. ah excellent write-up of. Silver . "i"Jsa u ine Deauties OX the UK- lawaha, as sen on a trip on the Day- iigni une, appears m a recent issue ci the Falatka Post. - War, workers in Seattle. Wash. shipyards .received as bish as S18 a day, while war wages of the best wo rumen m the Belfast, Ireland, ship yards ,was about ?17 a week. Yukio; Ozaki, former minister of justice, of Japan, predicts that the colored races will some day demand the same treatment as tjie whites, and the, next war will be a color-line fight. Horace Fletcher, the noted advo. cate of thorough mastication of food. aiea; m: vppenhagen recently of bron bronchitis, chitis, bronchitis, aged seventy. Chauncey M. Depew has' lived to be eighty-four . vitnoujc "i ietcherizing." ; : Tampa Tribune says Marion coun ty farmers, needn't fear Egyptian cot-! ton. li the Tnb. had lost as much money as Marion county has in con sequence of that same Egyptian cot ton, it would be quite scared of it. Every returning Canadian soldier gets- ?o in cash when he boards ship for home, and $5 more when he lands. This is deducted from his pay. Many American troops have been brought back, even the wounded, without a qent. .. Editor Star: If the Question isn't improper, why -should Mrs. Roosevelt receive $5000 a year, while there are si; many poor widows and ornhans" in our county, who would be glad of $10 or $15 a month to heln keeD the wolf irom the door?. There seems, to be a misdeal somewhere. Why can't all share a little instead of a few getting the whole pie? - v ; A Friend and 'Well Wisher. There are a cfl-eat many widows in the United States who are drawing pensions of ten or fifteen dollars a month, and, generally more, because ot services rendered by their hus bands to the country. Mrs. Roosevelt: has been given a pension only in bro- portion to the value her ; late hus- band s life was to America. To release men for the army a 16- year-old Utah girl last year plowed and cultivated ; 60 acres of wheat and beets, took care of 'the irrigation gates on the farm, did the family bakmgi raised 100 chickens, canned 660 quarts of fruit and vegetables and in spare moments knitted socks and sweaters for the soldiers. When she went back to high school to i prepare for ; college, she was decorated 'by. the department of agriculture with the medal of the four-leaf clover usually awarded for four years of distinguish ed service. An- American soldier, who captured a, group of German prisoners single single-handed handed single-handed in a fight in France, found that one of them was a former neiarh bor of his in Ohio, who had visited Germahy'in1914, and been drafted in the German army, The Manufacturers Leaerue of Sax ony charges that manufacturers of allied countries, particularly Amer America, ica, America, have learned ( how to produce cheaply and are sellinsr machines. formerly Germany's main article of export, at half the German price. Florida-, farmers who planted castor beans, to furnish oil -for government airplanes, will lose a great deal of money, the government, in conse conse-quence quence conse-quence of the close of the war, hav ing abandoned the contracts. Sena tor F letcher is trying to obtain some relief for them. By a copy of the Teachers' College Bulletin of Columbia Uhiversity, we see that Miss Margaret Taylor of this city is on the program of. the an annual nual annual reunion and conferences of the Alumni Association, to be held Feb. 21-22.-Miss Taylor is the helping teacher of Warren county, N J., and her subject is "The Logical Attitude Toward the County. Projects of Teachers College." If that resolution expressing the hone that the neace conference would "favorably consider the claims of Ire-1 land to the .Tight of self-determina- f tion," passes the House, it would be Last year's revenue bill taxed the movies about as heavy as the traffic could, bear. The present bill increases the tax. The result will be- that the movies will go up in price, manypeo. pie won't be able to pa v thet-admission and consequentlyLthousands; of picture: houses will close, causing, the people to lose this amusement and the irov- vixiuicxib w lust; -t its revenue. LIFE A. E. GERIG INSURIJGE p Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE v ED-HI U G We dispense none but ; pure drugs in our pre- ; scnption work v Ask Your Doctor; j Qoalily and Prompt Service ; Our Motto UNDERTAKERS and ELIBALOERS PHONES 47. ;104.MS5 OCALA, LOltlDA . i in. l r' i I ; j ljHX t m I ) rL2 1 -J I "n 1 1 n 1 h 1 'rM. X I'J I 1 aaBBaaaaaai 11 .HI 1 I itll III 1 J. mtT t aaaaaaiaBa :' 1- 7 mrS I : i Ja tU TSk 1 I W I 1 ll&r--.-yvnh Vam. if i w 4j,r" f f v I I i i f 1 1 YOU "SAV-t V : WW 0 .. sic' SrT FIRE A moderate priced Baking Powder of greatest merit. Honestly made and Honestly sold. Economical in every way. Every particle is full of leavening value. A ' full moneys worth. You save time vwhen you use it. Calumet is all Baking Powder It begins to' raise bakings the instant they are put into the oven. You, don't have to keep -."peeping" to see if bak bakings ings bakings are all right. You know they are. Galumet is sure never fails. That's economy. True economy in cost cost-in in cost-in use-in time., i One trial will prove, it and show, youi in results why millions of shrewd, thrifty hdusewives prefer Cal Calumet umet Calumet to all other brands. The unfailiner strength of Calumet guarantees perfect results. Not only saves flour . sugareggs, etc. but saves Baking Powder. You use only a spoonful you use two spoon spoonfuls fuls spoonfuls or more of most other brands. Calumet contains only such ingredi ingredients ents ingredients as have been approved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities. It is made in the world's largest, finest, most sanitary baking 'powder factory .j Il Ttl him y flU wot mat- nf -T-'T-TnuoL- ; i j i t m a s its i r ; I I l I I I l l III Li U t r i t I 1 M H I 1 I I It V III 1.11 f S 1 1 t 4 f .1 t S M Sltl fir f H HH If III if l t f 1 i i ; I V 1 f 12 U f OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1S19 J 1 Ocala High School Department HIGH SCHOOL Senior Class" Class roll: Leonard Wesson, presi president; dent; president; Loureen Spencer, secretary; Al Allen len Allen Hollinrake, Tom Wallis, Ruth Simmons, Marguerite Edwards, Fan Fannie nie Fannie Carlisle, arah Herndon, Mayme Smedley, Cevie Roberts, Mamie Hen Henderson. derson. Henderson. ; .. '' ; Among the numerous attractions is i one-act comedy "The Pious Parson and the Awful Actress', by a noto notorious; rious; notorious; high school author. - Dramatic personnel: Rev. Abraham Jackson Pringle, a noted minuter, Fred Winer; Miss Bara Burnheart Jones, a noted actress, Callie GissenT daner. Agony One. Curtain rises showing Rev. Pringle vainly trying to convert Miss jf ones, who he thinks a heathen, altho he is deeply in love with her. Parson: You say you have read the Bible. Well then how do you like it? Actress: Oh, it ended just like all the other books. They got married at last and livedt happily ever after. But really, I am very religious. I attend attended ed attended your church last Sunday. While we were reading the 23rd Psalm one deaf old lady was walking beside the still waters while the rest of us were still lying down in the green pastures. I bet I know more about the Bible than you do. Who was the first man? P.: Why, Adam, of course. ; A. : Wrong. It was Joshua the son of Nun (none). When is bill first men mentioned tioned mentioned in the Bible? P.: Why-er A. : When Noah sent out the dov and it brought the green back. Why did the whale throw up Jonah? P.: Why, really ) A.: Because you can't keep a good man down. But I really think that whale story is all hunk. P.: When I go to heaven Pll ask -him. ;vl ''.s.j. s A.: But if he is not there? y P.:, Then you can ask him. After After-all all After-all Biblical people were a lot like us moderns. The thirty-five cent hair haircuts cuts haircuts drove Sampson to home talent. And look what it did for him. r 'Sunday school is a great thing; here is a boy and there is a girl. What will they.be when they grow up? A.: Sweethearts., f P.: I always do the best-1 can in the world. I made seven hearts happy to today. day. today. I married three couples. A.: That makes only six. P.: You do not think I did it for nothing do you ? We had a swell wedding feast. They served pigs feet, but it made me awful sick. You cani guess what the doctor gave me. It relieved me right away. A.: What? P.: Allen's foot ease. The newly newly-weds weds newly-weds are all taking their honeymoons in large foreign cities. A.: Where? P.: Zuber, Pedro and Santos. I al always ways always thought you belonged to a Christian f amilyi Didn't your father live in fear'of the Lord? A.: r think he did; anyway, he al always ways always carried a gun when he went out on Sunday. His favorite text was John 21:3. P.: Why? I A.: John says, "I go fishing." You didn't know I have a brother in the army, did you ? -;-- Pj No. I suppose he kneels beside his bed every night and seeks guid guidance ance guidance from above. v A.: No; he has a top bunk. He is officer of the day and so ne aoesn x, have to be out at night. He is somw soldier. He was promoted from a pri private vate private to a field iriarshal in only ; two ' months. , P.: To a field marshal ins two months? A.: Did I say field marshal? Well it may have been courtmartial. I am going to give a party in a few. days. What do you think of this, scheme of decoration; holly leaves and laurel? P.: Why to be frank I would rather have mistletoe over you. Dearest, I'm afraid I can never convert you? but just the same, won't you become my wife? . A.: Will you be good to me and let me have everything my way? P. ; Yes, dearest,1 everything you say goes. A. : Are you sure everything I say goes? : ;f; P.: Positively. A,; Abraham Jackson Pringle. p: X x x x. ' : "-y (Censored by the National Purity ;League). : . Exit parson. Curtain. Note: This is not meant to be sac sac-riligeous. riligeous. sac-riligeous. This note is for the more than superconservative. Tom: "Miss Conibear, please let us come in and dance.- I'll give you a Miss C: "I am not that cheap." . - - ; f .- -- ; Mr. Cassels has .returned to his post after a week's illness. ; Miss Porter was missed by all last j than i weeK. 5 njfv"vs, ever, now that she is back. "HELP"" Just south of Florida, my dear, Piano music fills the seas. If you go down there you can hear The big waves, as they pound the keys. ; :;. j : .-. And I suppose that sound I hear Borne upon the ocean gales, , ? Is just the little fish, my dear, i A-runninff up and down their scales, j "Senior." I IN MEMORY OF How, when and whither have gone Our privileges revered ? They've gone that's sure, but we would ask, Just why they disappeared. Is it because the kindly hearts Of the higher powers, alas! Are taking this way to try to share The burdens of the class ? Some say they've heard 'twas told as t true That in the midnifht hours These powers that be in secret slew I Ana Duried our poor powers. Note : To fully appreciate this bit j of verse you must see the pathetic j sketch that accompanies it. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Marshall, should look pleasant? Willard forget hi3 dignity? Kit got in' a hurry? James could take'. a joke? Callie happened to come to school? Fred should sing a solo? Sarah found she wasn't popular? "Squad right!" yelled Lieut. Winer to Company A. "Is that all you know?" asked Ad Adjutant jutant Adjutant McKay. "That is the tenth time in succession you have given that command. "No sir," replied Winer, and turn turning ing turning to his company he yelled: "Squad left!" ' Latin is hard, science is hand, math is hard. Almost everything worth learning is hard. But harder still is the head that can't get it by hard work. Moral: Study hard. Note: There's a reason exams are about two weeks off. FIFTH GRADE "A' . Those making a& average above 90 for this, month are: James Hardee, India Smith, Margaret Dalzell, Maude Gary, Evelyn Hill. C? In school Evelyn Hill is a very good m girl, v v She never says a word and cannot be - heard. v We are sorry to hear tha't our friend, Natalie Minshall is sick and cannot come to school, as we miss her very much. We are glad to have Eva Burton, from Jamestown, N. D., in our grade. She has made many friends in Ocala. Margaret Dalzell makes the highest grade in the class for the girls, and James Hardee makes the highest marks for the boys. ; ' Helen ' t Once there was a little girl named Helen. A gentleman came down the street one day and said, "Hello, little girl, is your name Helen?" "Yes," she "said, "but how did you know my name?" He said, "Why it's on your face. ,H is for your hair, E is for your eyes, S is for your lips, E is for your ears, N is for your ijse. No w, don't you see how I elarned your name ? Roy Newman spent last week-end in Tampa. j G. L. Meffert hurt his back on the new ladder the boys have. He could not walk home from school. : Kenneth ,Wurts received the sad news that his brother died in Ken Kentucky tucky Kentucky Tuesday. He withhis parents left as soon as possible fortneir for mer. home. The grade deeply sympa sympathizes thizes sympathizes with their classmate. FIFTH GRADE "B The honor roll is as follows: Louise Clements, Dalzelle Pasteur, Pinckney Clements, Ida Mae Richards, Martha Rivers, Alice Roller, Edward Dorsey, Frances Green. Tiny Finley, one of the members of our class, has been operated upon for appendicitis. We are glad to say he is getting along nicely. We are now practicing on our pro program gram program for our literary society meeting next week. The program 'will be chiefly concerning Lincoln. SEVENTH GRADE "B" At present we have twelve boys and fifteen girls in regular attend ance in our class. We are sdrry to report Margaret Gerig and Juanita Lytle on the sick list.' We miss them very much. Pupils who have neither been ab absent sent absent or tardy this term are Karl and Elton Henderly, Harrington Hall, mil .-. v I 1. 1 1 I JT All 1 If 11 II 11 f i W j; 1 H Ww S : LIQUIDS AIID PASTES FOI? ClACC.pf!: I H I pl V 1 J CI-BLCOD SHOES. kU t 'I V - till I lillfil 11 1! 1 1 IlllM rn? 1 1 1 11 1 1 ii ililliiliil 1 Nettie Mathews, Mabel Priest and Susie Mae Counts. Having earned our stars for per perfect fect perfect attendance and punctuality for 20 days, we had a half holiday Friday. SEVENTH GRADE "A" The pupils and teacher of the grade are glad to have James Borland with them again, after an absence of more than two weeks, which was due to a siege of influenza. Henry Camp, one of the brightest boys in our grade, has been out of school for sometime on account of ill illness. ness. illness. All are glad that he is getting better, but sorry that he cannot be in school any more this term. Ben Culverhouse led the grade for the third month with an average of 96 per cent. Fred LeSeur has returned to school after a week's absence. 3Iiss Carlisle: James, what does exacuation mean? . James B.: I -don't know. Miss Carlisle: Why don't you know? I told you to look up the meaning. James B.: Well, our dictionary-is so large 'that I couldn't find it in there. DAILY HEALTH TALKS Where Most Sickness Begins and Ends BY FRANKLIN DUANE, M. D. It can be said broadly that most human Qb begin in the stomach and end in the j stomach. Good digestion means good health, and poor digestion means bad health. The minute your stomach fails to properly dispose of the food you eat, troubles begin to crop out in various forms. Indigestion and dyspepsia are the com commonest monest commonest forms, but thin, impure blood, headaches, backaches, pimples, blotches, dizziness, belching, coated tongue, weak weak-pess, pess, weak-pess, poor appetite, sleeplessness, coughs, colds and bronchitis are almost as common. TLero is but one way to have good health, and that is to put and Eeep your stomach in good order. This is easy to do if you' take Dr. Pierce's Golden "Medical Dis Discovery., covery., Discovery., It is a wonderful tonic and blood purifier, and is so safe to, take, for it is made of roots and herbs. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., stands behind this standard medicine, and it is good to know that so distinguished a physician is proud to have his name identified with it. When you take Golden Medical Discovery, you are getting the benefit of the experience of a doctor whose reputation goes all around the earth. Still more, you get a temper temperance ance temperance medicine that contains not a drop of alcohol or narcotic of any kind. Lone ago Dr. Pierce combined certain, valuable i vegetable ingredients- without the use of alcohol so that these remedies always have been strictly temperance medicines. li piles are torturing you, get and use Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment. The quick relief it gives is hard to believe until you try.it. If constipated; Dr. Pierce's Pierce's-Pleasant Pleasant Pierce's-Pleasant Pellets should be taken while using Anodyne Pile Ointment, Few in indeed deed indeed are the cases which these splendid remedies will not relieve and usually over overcome. come. overcome. They are so good that nearly very drug store ha3 them tex sal. : .U mi We do not believe it would be pos sible for us to bottle and sell ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GALLONS of No. 101 Tonic per day if it was not an effective treatment for influenzai A man who works a large force of men came to our office several days ago and told us he had twenty-fie men taken with this malady in one day. He immediately distributed an amply supply of No. 101 Tonic among hem and ther was not a fatality in the twenty-five. x The formula by which thi3 Tonic is made is given to the public, so it can not be listed as a secret nostrum. It contains Iron, which is for the blood; Quinine, whichis deadly to the influ influenza enza influenza germ, and v Magnesia, which thoroughly opens the bowels. Sold throughout the South by wholesale and retail druggists and drug dealers. THE 6. 0. WILLIAMS CO. QUITLIAfJ, GA. The care you exercise in selecting' your correspondence paper is a com compliment pliment compliment to your own good taste and that of your friends. Look. at our line before you purchase. The" Court Phar Pharmacy. macy. Pharmacy. 3-tf .. u vj is) u3 Mr. Whit Palmer returned yester yesterday day yesterday from a business trip to the southern, part of the state. An excellent assortment of Writ Writing ing Writing Tablets. Come in and see the line. Gerig's Drug Store. tf The Star is feorry to hear of the in indisposition disposition indisposition of Rev. Kirkby and hopes that it will be of short duration. Miss Mary Willis of Crystal River, U the guest of Mrs. W. W. Clyatt. Miss Willis expects to return homf tomorrow. We have just received a shipment of Berlin & Jones stationery. The sta stationery tionery stationery of quality. The Court Pharm Pharmacy. acy. Pharmacy. 3-tf An officers, teachers and social ser service vice service meeting will be held at the resi residence dence residence of D. W. Tompkins this eve evening, ning, evening, Friday, at 7:30 o'clock. Among the names of the wounded, degree undetermined, in Thursday's casualty list, was that of Private Jo Joseph seph Joseph J. Weaver; next of kin, Tom Griggs, Oklawaha, Fla. A new shiDment in smart stvles in sport, street and dress hats just "re-! ceived at the Affleck Millinery Par-! lor, south side Ocala House block, tf Miss Louise Spencer, who has been the guest of Mrs. W.-A. Goin of Eus-j tis, returned home Wednesday. Miss I Spencer was the recipient of many I pleasant social attentions during herj visit. j r 1 Miss Eupha King of Dunnellon is expected today to be the guest of Mrs. Arthur" Davies. Miss "King has been in Washington since last spring do-1 ing clerical. work for the governmen and has just returned home. ' Don't forget to get our, prices on' wax and green bean seed, garden peas and all other seed. Ocala Seed Store, Ocala, Fla. tf We regret to hear .of the illness of Mr. Harry Palmer, who "was taken toj a hospital in Tampa. Mr. Palmer had i been sick with influenza, but was up : and around and had even been to Ocala since his sickness, but was taken with a relapse. Dr. C. W. Moremen, tfentaliurgecn. Commercial Bank building. OfUce phone 211. Residence phone 203. Ocala, Fla. tf A phone message was received late last evening from Tampa by Mrs. Mamie Howse Stovall, announcing the sudden death of Mr. IL L. Knight of Tampa, father of Mrs. W. O. Stovall. Mr. Knight was taken ill with influ influenza enza influenza Tuesday, which developed into heart trouble and his death followed. Write to your friends on the best stationery that you can secure. And the best can always.be secured at the Ccurt Pharmacy. 3-tf .:Wrs. H. C. Packham. district presi president dent president of the W. C. T..U who went to Eelleview Monday to attend the dis district trict district convention, has ; returned. She reports a very good attendance and a profitable meeting. Miss Minnie Neal of Jacksonville, state president of the W. C. T. was the principal aepaker cf the occasion. Another shipment of Lord Balti Baltimore more Baltimore paper and envelopes in. Come and get a supply. Gerig's Drug Store. k tf Mrs. Calvin West a her home on Lake Weir avenue very delightfully entertained the members of the Bap Baptist tist Baptist Missionary Society and Y.W. A. on .Thursday afternoon. There was a splendid attendance and the business meeting was a" very successful one. Assisted by Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. West served her guests Jto a dainty course of hot 'chocolate and cakes. In evry respect the afternoon with Mrs. West was a most charming one. : HAMS AND SHOULDERS FOR SALE : We have a limited number of ham and shoulders that we will sell for cash at 35c. per pound -for the hams and 30c per pound for the shoulders, at our factory. 4-tf Ocala Ice & Packing Co. amidi IPFessSinigj I Phone sol nstws ONE BIG THE SEASON'S BIG MUSICAL KNOCKOUT , it JiAiJ 6. 4 , 1 - 1 v .1 'J t EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION ; THE EOLAWP 1TEES lOilLDS BEST SOCIETY DANCERS Company o! 40 Willi 20 Big Song Hits Car Load ol Novelties . ILLUMINATED. SPRING BOARD A TUNEFUL MILITARY MUSICAL COMEDY WITH A LAUGH OR SONG ENCORE EVERY MINUTE PRIGES 70G.S1.0fl.Sl.50.PLU Dont imagine glasses make you look" old. 2 Properly fitted glasses ' are a powerful factor in miking you feel young. Dr.,K. J. Weihe Eyesight Specialist Graduate Optometrist With Weihe Co- Jewelers. Ocala. Fla. NORRIS the candy supreme. Sold by the Court Pharmacy. 3-tf Qvi r'l "-' l -Si- .f 1 mi rmrn NIGHT: 17 "7-P li, l '-j.;W0ATTLE5' . -JWT FU,. 1 ; y :jtn.Jt t f x- " 1 x J. ... ... 4. J !.-.... J I L. ALEXANDER PKACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates mad a on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Gives Here and Better Work for the Honey than any ether contractor In the city. Drop in and see the Jonteel Rouge. Three colors. Gerig's Drug Store, tf TTt V f i r Mr, OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919 14 MANY FROM MARION o-- 5 -2.- ijx "O.- w viz w w aPt TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK Today: Carlyle Blackwell and Eve Evelyn lyn Evelyn Greely in "Love in a Hurry." Saturday: Monroe Salisbury in "Hugon the Mighty." Monday: "My Sammy Girl." BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1 Overland Net -Tires $250 1 Chevrolet New Tires $450 1 Ford Roadster v $250 1 4 Buick new tires $250 1 Olds 8 new tires $900 1 Ford delivery wagon ..... ..$350 1 Ford Touring $450 1 Dodge Touring $675 Watch this list change Liif o Sales Co. MACK TAYLOR PHONE ''348 ; OCALA, FLORIDA. (Concluded from First Page). j. still waters of peace spend their de declining clining declining years surrounded by all that hearts hold dear, and at Irfst rest un under der under the shade of the trees they have loved through all their days, their ashes to mingle with the silver sands that glisten in the sunlight and the starlight with an unrivaled purity in in-compaarble. compaarble. in-compaarble. I hope Ocala is keeping abreast in raising the 'flags for the re-employed returned soldier and sailor boys. It is one thing that every firm should take an especial pride in. Through the thoughtfulness of Mrs. Emily Green, I have received one doz dozen en dozen of the leaflets issued by the hos hospitality pitality hospitality committee of the Woman's Club, as a means of advertising the beauties of our little city anl Silver Springs. It -shall be a duty as well as a pleasure to distribute these leaf leaflets, lets, leaflets, especially to the auto parties daily resting in Fort Lauderdale's free auto camping ground on the Dixie Highway, and also attend per personally sonally personally to distributing a few to the owners of the many palatial private yachts that run intd the city via New river. In some mysterious manner the problem of the "loaves and fishes must be reproduced. I could put to use a thousand leaflets .as easily as the wee little dozen, but will manage somehow, using the progressive read ing system and passing, them on. v" V Miss Nan. I Mr. William Hocker has gone -WW m not bpnngs lor a short stay. to Head Trimmer of the Affleck Millinery Parlor is now in the markets studying with wonderful inspiration, the great numbers of designs, materi materials, als, materials, colors and the various motifs in garniture all being exquisitely? combined in making the Victory Chapeaux most 'attractive and al alluring. luring. alluring. The Ocala House Block. r"-" ..........-.,, .., ,mw.,m ,ltllH.,,uJ.-ll.ll,.iil,, ii... .,.. i, , ,, , i.ni....r l..nr,-,fi r v i n...MWM w , ,,,M,,m.,r mmm, , AND Smoked Bloaters Dried Salt Mullet Bloater Paste Salomi Dill Pickles Pickled Sal mon Shrimp Lobster Philadelphia Scrapple Deviled Crab Meat Crab Meat Hening Roe Mexican Frijoles with Con Chili Gravy Spaghetti and Chili with Cheese v ; Rice with Chili and Meat TEAPOT ; : i--E 2 Real vs. False Economy At This Time Resist the mental suggestion to curtail your regular taking of ice until "the weather turns warm again." Your refrigerator is going nicely now; it is well chilled and it is doing full duty as your prac practical tical practical SAVER. Don't let it lapse even a little hit it may sulk on you all the remainder of the season. OCALA ICE AMD PACKING COMPANY AGS Second Hand "- r ILA-P-v Bought and Sold We Fay fiie Hlgnes t CashpPrices. WriSe for Prices to TAMPA BAG COMPANY POSTOFFICE BOX 592 Long Distance Phone 4475 Tampa, Florida. Rev. J. R. Herndon returned yes yesterday terday yesterday from a very pleasant visit to Sheffield, Ala., and vicinity. A new shipment of Dr. Edison's Cushion Sole and "Ezall" Arch Pro Protecting tecting Protecting Shoes for ladies just received at the Little Shoe Parlor. 7-tf Mr Ira Beck of Gainesville is here on a visit to his father, Mr. J. L. Beck, one of the highly respected old citizens of Fellowship. We purchase writing fabrics with a view, to providing our customers with that which is best, economical and proper. The Court Pharmacy. 3-tf ' ' Tickets for that bright and lively musical comedy, "My Sammy Girl, which comes to the Temple next Mon Monday day Monday night, are now on sale at the Court Pharmacy. The Ocala Iron Works garage yes' yes'-terday terday yes'-terday sold another of its v Chevrolet cars to W. H. Swartz of Dunnellon. There are now a number of Chevro Chevro-lets lets Chevro-lets in the Dunnellon section. 'TP if TO AM "The Fashion CcefeF,, Ocala Florida pec: Mm Liggett's Chocolate Cowered Whole Brazil Nuts are always good. Gerig's J Drug Store. tf Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Felton. who have been visiting Dr. E. G. Peek and family, have gone to Oldtown for a short visit to Mr. Felton's mother. They will return to Ocala next week. . The members of Conpany A. Coun County ty County .Guards, are requested to mee at the armory this evening at 8 o'clock. All required to bring tin cups in ad addition dition addition to their usual equipment. It is understood that the company is to perfect itself in trencher drill. Elsie Ferguson well presented the leading role in the Ibsen story, "A Doll's, House," at the Temple last night. A good picture with a good lesson to it. Tonight Carlyle Black Black-well well Black-well and Evelyn Greely will appear in "Love in 'a Hurry." Also," Mutt and Jeff will appear i something else. Jergan's Lotion of Benzoin and All mond preservesthe skin and complex complexion; ion; complexion; healing, soothing and whitening. The Court Pharmacy. 3-tf At the home of the bride at Ken Ken-drick drick Ken-drick last night. Miss Clara Sims was married to Mr. David. Cook. County Judge Smith performed the ceremony, which was largely attend attended ed attended by friends of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. CookL left "this morning in their car for Miami, where they will make their home. Just arrived, another large ship shipment ment shipment of Nunnally's, "The Candy of the South." Always fresh at Gerig's Drug tSoreJ : tf .... v r 1 v- t Mrs. F. T. Schreiber entertained this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Black, the guest of Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Wolf, the guest of Mrs A. E. Gerig. Those enjoying .the afternoon at bridge were Mrs. Abner Black and Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Ax, lIrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Mills-Price, ftlrs. Hickman, Mrs. L. R. Chazal, Mrs. C. L. Gamsby, Mrs. A. E. Gerig, Mrs. J. J. Gerig, Mrs. Clarence Camp. Mrs. Ketchum, Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Mrs. Ernest Crook, Miss Emily Stotesbury, Miss Abbie Munroe, Mrs. Emily Green, Miss Minnie. .Gamsby and Miss Frazier. Mrs. C. A. Ford, Mrs. Frank Drake, Mrs. Stephen Jew Jew-ett ett Jew-ett and Miss Kirkby were, asked to comejater hi the afternoon to meet the guests' of honor, l0 Inch wide Sea Island Umbleachcd Sheeting Worth reg- ular 28 cents a yard (Limit 10 yards to a customer) Special . HoS " r l Tf Qfll Hcavy quality Pillow Cases, Hemmed ready cp cJPHi? for use. Regular value 45c each, Special ..... .. ( 5) lake; also 40 acres, some fruit and pecan trees, offered cheap to close an estate- Address, Estate, care the Evenfng Star. it LOST Sunday night between East East-lake lake East-lake Weir and Mrs. T. M. Moore's residence on Fort King, a fur neck piece. Reward to finder by applying to Miss Blair Woodrow, 316 Fort King avenue... 3-tf WANTED A family on farm at Lake Kerr; 60 acres under fence. On shares or standing wages. Can give woman some work in the house. See T. B: Crossley Lake Kerr, or write F. J. Cooledge & Sons, Atlanta, Ga. 9t UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 1 OR SALE SmalJ smart sawmill complete, or parts, all in excellent condition.. One 80 H. P. Atlas high pressure boiler, one 40 H. P. Farqu Farqu-haV haV Farqu-haV engine, one 25 IL'P. Erie City en engine, gine, engine, 40 ft. carriage complete, one" No. 2 Soule steam feed, one edger, one Perkins shingle machine, two log carts. Nathan Mayo, Summerfield, F!a. ' 7-6t ; RAGS WANTED Will pay 5 cents a pound for well laundered bed and table linen rags, or other large arti articles, cles, articles, if brought in on or before Feb. 10th. The Star. 7-2t LOST Bunch of keys on Iring, en enclosed closed enclosed in leather case.. Supposed, to have been lost on Fort King avenue. Return to Star office and receive re reward. ward. reward. 7-3f; FOR RENT Rooms suitable for bed bedrooms rooms bedrooms or light housekeeping. Address Box 257. Ocala. 3-6t WANTED We offer one individual representative, or any. ladies' aid, mis missionary, sionary, missionary, church or woman's, club, in each town, exclusively, a conservative, dignified, permanent means of income. V.'Si ;Carbon Co., Birmingham, Ala Alabama. bama. Alabama. 20-lm WANTED All kinds of .second hand furniture, guns, beds, etc. Notify me and I will send for' them. J..W. Hunter, Gunsmith, South Main. St. tf NOTICE of ANIMALS IMPOUNDED Eo Co JIOMIDAM & CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers AUTO 'HEARSE SERVICE Vie deliver caskets free anywhere in the county. Calls promptly answ ered night or day. WILBUR C. SMITH SAM R. PYLES. JR. LICENSED EMBALMERS. : Day Phone 10 ) Night phones 225 and 423 2 .....I...... To Whoni it May Concern: This is to certify that I have this Lday placed in the city pound the fol lowing described animals, "which have been found running at large within the corporate limits of the city of Ocala, contrary to the ordinances of said -city: One cream cow, one red cow, one brown heifer, one red calf, one pided steer ci op one ear three splits other. The owners thereof or their agents, and all whom it may concern, are hereby notified that if the animals are reby notified that if the animal is no claimed and all expenses cf tak taking ing taking and impounding thereof are not paid within three days from date hereof, to-wit: on the 9th day of Feb February, ruary, February, 1919, I will sell the same to the highest and besl bidder, said sale to take place between the hours of 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. on said day at the city pound in Ocala, Florida. ? S. C. M. Thomas, Marshal City of Ocala. C. A. Holloway, Impounder. lt S E E. O- S I We are iiiw ready to offer BEAN SEED, Wadwell and Davis Kidney Wax per bu. $14: Valentine and other green beans per bu. $13. Also have Fresh Peas, Water Melon, Canta Cantaloupe, loupe, Cantaloupe, Cucumber and other seeds. OCALA SEED STORE o c THE WHMJ)Oj& MOTSE Jacksonville, Florida In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room service is second to none. RATES From 110 per day per person to $6." ROBERT RL MEYER, Manager. J. E. -KAVANAUGHt Proprietor. Progressive business men are reoreented In our advertising -columns. Big Plate of if 0 ; FOR SALE Five-acre farm in North Ocala, comprising five-room cottage, horse and buggy, wagon, twelve hogs and one Jersey cow. Apply to G. W. Stephens, Ocala. 6-6t FOR RENT Well furnished bunga bungalow, low, bungalow, five rooms and bath; good neigh neighborhood. borhood. neighborhood. Will rent for two months. See L. M.. Murray, Holder block, Ocala. 2-5-3t I OR SAIiE:ourteen acres. 10 acres in grove; 1800 boxes of fruit this sea season; son; season; fine home overlooking a pretty Cakes' nimaidle WHO -r -- ---- -i .A I t 1 ft --irv "V-v"SwJ f Jill .-; t 4 .... Co V "-tor 1 i i J |
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