The Ocala evening star

ilriiE

LOCAL NEWS
TO
PPwESS TIME
Weather Forecast: Generally fair to tonight
night tonight and Sunday except probably
showers Sunday northwest portion.

Huns Have Gained a Great Advantage in the
Capture of Kemmel Hill

HEAVY LOSSES All THEIR
EVER,
Kemmel hill, a height which has
been looked upon as the key to the
southern side of the Ypres salient and
one of the most important strategic
positions on the northern battle front
in France, has been taken by the
Germans after a defense which will
become one of the heroic chapters of
the war. The hill was surrounded and
the French forces entrenched on its
slopes were overcome.
The loss of Kemmel hill is serious
for it overlooks much of the lowlands
lying back of the allies lines in the
Ypres salient. The hill is 464 feet
high, rising from lowlands on the
south' and east. It is six miles south
west of Ypres. This German success
cuts a deep notch in the allied line to
the southwest of Ypres and complete
ly outflanks the British on the north northern
ern northern slopes of Messines ridge to which
they were forced by the German as assault
sault assault of two weeks ago. So impor
tant is the possession of Kemmel hill
that the Allies must launch a counter
attack to recapture it, and the French
have begun a savage attack on ths
heights. If the Germans continue to
hold it and either consolidate
their f
lines or push on, the Allies will be at
a great disadvantage in future en engagements.
gagements. engagements. HUNS DRIVEN BACK AT THEN
' NES
Paris, April 27. A German attack
near Thennes, southeast of Amiens,
was broken up last night, the war of office
fice office announces. Artillery fighting con continues
tinues continues on the front between Villers-
Bretonneux and Hangard.
v
BRAVE AMERICANS
Paris, April 27. Eleven American
ambulance men have won the war
cross by gallant service in the battle

now in progress They include Lieut.
Ralph Richmond, command Section
642.
AMERICAN LOSSES
Washington, April '27. The casual casualty
ty casualty list as announced for the American
army in France today contains 103
names, a3 follows: Killed in action,
11; died from accident, 4; died of
disease, 2; wounded severely, 47;
wounded slightly, 37; missing in ac action,
tion, action, 2.
HUNS HAVE HALTED
, With the British Army in France,
April 27. During the early hours of
today no fresh German offensive had
been recorded on the Ypres sector.
I FIRST LIEUTENANT ZEWADSKI

(Times-Union)
The many friends in Florida of Olaf
B. Zewadski will be pleased to learn
that he has been promoted again and
is now a first lieutenant in the avia-
-tion section of the signal corps. Lieut.
Zewadski is in France with the Am American
erican American expeditionary forces, and he
writes interestingly to friends here of
the life "over there."
Lieut. Zewadski is one of the stars
in the Times-Union's service flag. He
enlisted as a private in Company A,
First Florida infantry, at the outbreak
of the war, and was soon made a cor corporal,
poral, corporal, and later sent to the training
school at Fort Sill, Okla., where he
graduated as an aerial observer, and
was commissioned a second lieuten
ant.
He is a son of W. K. Zewadski, a
prominent attorney of. Ocala, and a
former member of the Florida legis
lature.
PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR
Eat Potatoes, Save Wheat and Help
Save the Country
Whereas, Wheat is much needed for
immediate shipment to our allies; and
Whereas, Florida has now available
an enormous crop of potatoes, which
can be most economically used at
home; and
Whereas, The federal food adminis administrator
trator administrator for Florida has set aside the
week of April 29th to May 6th for
"potato week," and "wheatless week,"
and is asking the co-operation of all
our people in this program; therefore
I proclaim the week of April 29th to
May 6th, as "potato week and wheat-
less week," and urge its observance
by all of our people.
: J. E. Chace, Mayor.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS TODAY

OWH MEN AND FIERCE GOUHTER ATTACKS OF ALLIES,
HAVE BROUGHT GERMAHS TO A HALT

(Associated Press)
PROVED PREMATURE
Report that the Netherlands and Ger Ger-t
t Ger-t many Were On the Brink
of a Rupture
' (Associated Press)
Washington. April 27. The
Ger
man minister to the Netherlands is
still at The Hague, and didn't leave
for Germany as reported, the Neth Netherlands
erlands Netherlands legation announced today.
The Dutch minister in Berlin has re returned
turned returned to The Hague, it was said, to
discuss with his government the pro progress
gress progress of negotiations with Germany.
No ultimatum of any kind has been
issued to Holland by Germany, it was
asserted.
ORDERED TO REPORT
The following named white regis-
trants have been ordered to Teport to
the office of the local board at 2 p. m.f
May 3rd, 1918. From this list six men
will be selected and entrained for
Fort Screven, Ga.: - v
Leon Simpson, Jacksonville.
E. P. Scarborough, Oak.
Arthur L. Sherouse, Reddick.
Sidney Merrell, Irvine.
Walter E. Sewell, Conner.
Rhett E. Dantzler,' Reddick.
Willis P. Osteen, Jacksonville.
Joe Wilson, Kendrick.
Local "Board for Marion County,
W. L. Armour, Chief Clerk.
OFF TO CAMP
The following young selected men
left today on the A. C. L. for Camp
Jackson:
Alan. E. Petrie, Bay Lake; James
W. Nichols, John E. Proctor, Summer Summer-field;
field; Summer-field; Odus C. Radford, O'Brien; D.
A. Boon, Larkin; Otis L. Gaskins,
Ocala; Wm. A. Moorman, Conner; A.
F. Perry, Sparr: Oscar Zeigler, Low.
ell; Lawson J. Sigmon, Weirsdale; T.
L. Hames, Belleview; Richard B.
Long, Astpr Park; Archie H. Hill,
Orange Springs; Willie L. Jennings,
Fairfield; Charles J. White, Micano-
py; Wilbur D. Mixson, Micanopy;
Archie Lopez, Ocala; C. R. Marston,
Williston; Reed Hollinger, Altoona,
Samuel S. VanNess, Ocala; Alton B.
Coggin, Weirsdale, Henry L. Redding,
Ocala; Calvin D. Colding, Williston;
Alonzo B. Folks, Juliette; Carl Y.
Carlson, Summerfield; Robert L. Mc Mc-Cormack,
Cormack, Mc-Cormack, Oak,, and Henry A. Odum,
from Leon" county.
The company was in command of
Carl Y. Carlson. A large number of
friends from both city and county
were at the station to see them leave.
APPRECIATIVE CHILDREN
The crippled children at the hospi hospital
tal hospital send the Star the following letter
of thanks: "
Ocala, Fla., April 19. 1918.
Mr. Ed. Carmichael,
Silver Springs, Fla.
Dear Sir: We, the little children of
the hospital for crippled children,
wish to thank you for the very pleas pleasant
ant pleasant day that you gave us at your blue
grotto, Silver Springs. We also thank
Miss Annie Davis and Mrs. Welch for
taking us to the springs in their cars.
Respectfully,
. Hugh Mizelle, Bartow.
Louise Shelton, Fort Myers.
Clifford Maloney, Key West.
Nora Alderman, Fort Lauderdale.
Albert Conner, Palatka,
Annie McGehee, Lowell.
Avie Vickers, Oxford.
William Revels, Wauchula.
Raymond Hewitt, Citra.
Arthur Thigpen, Pensacola.
CALL NO. 178 IS
HEREBY ANNOUNCED
Six white men will be called to re report
port report on May 3rd to the Local Board
Marion County, Florida for entrain-
ment to Fort Scriven Georgia. t
Local Board for the County of Mar Marion,
ion, Marion, State of Florida, Ocala Florida.
W. L. Armour, C. C.
Our terms strictly casH, our service
the very best. Williams & Fox Auto
Service Station. 19-tf

OCALA

OCALA,
L
MISTRIAL FOR MAX
Jury Failed to Convict Him for Sedi Seditious
tious Seditious Articles in the
"Masses'
(Associated Preas)
New York, April 27. The jury in
the case of Max Eastman, and others
associated with him in connection
with the publication of alleged sedi
tious "articles in the socialist paper,
The Masses, reported today they had
ben unable to agree on a verdict and
was discharged.
VICTIM OF 1R
Florida Pioneer While Fishing Near
Miami Killed by an
Airplane
(Associated jFresa)
Miami, April 27. -J. W. Frow, aged
seventy-seven, was killed this morn
ing while fishing is Biscayne Bay by
an airplane from the naval aviation
station here. Frow was a pioneer res
ident of this section.
DR. HOOD'S DISCHARGE
Dr. and First Lieut. Joel W. Hood
has received a telegram from the war
department, stating that by direction
of the president, he has been honor
ably discharged from the medical re
serve corps of the U. S. army.
PETER PAN
' Miss J. Pearle Rogers of Newcastle
Ind., who is instructing the troupe of
local talent which will present Peter
Pan at the Temple next Monday
night, comes to our city with the
highest recommendations, amon&
which are articles in many papers
printed in cities where her work has
given great satisfaction. The nearest
of these to home is the Lakeland Tele Telegram,
gram, Telegram, where the play was given with
the greatest success a few years ago.
Since then Miss Rogers has .traveled
all over the United States, instructing
amateur troupes in many cities, and
always giving the best of satisfaction.
The ladies of the Woman's Club, who
invited her here to help them with
their entertainment are much pleased
with her work, and those in the cast,
as well as all the other performers,
are entering into the spirit of the
play with the greatest enthusiasm,
and they are going to give the people
of our city the finest local entertain entertainment
ment entertainment they have ever seen. Let us
show our appreciation by turning out
and giving them a packed house Mon Monday
day Monday night. It will make everybody
who goes feel better satisfied with
themselves.
RECRUITING FOR THE Y. M. C. A.
A number of our citizens met Rev.
R. C. Weidler of Jacksonville, yester
day at the board of trade rooms at
2:30 p. m., in a conference about re recruits
cruits recruits for the Y. M. C. A. war work.
After Dr. Weidler was heard with
reference to the character of men
wanted and the terms of engagement
a local war personnel committee was
elected, consisting of Rev. John H.
Herndon and Messrs. L. W. Duval and
W. D. Taylor. There are several ap applications
plications applications for this service which this
committee will be called to pass upon
soon. AH applications for the Y. M.
C. A. war work from this county
must pass through the hands of this
committee, and all persons applying
must secure the endorsement of this
committee.
LIGHT SIX FOR SALE
A light six, valve-in-head motor,
1916 Oakland, five-passenger car, in
first-class condition. Apply at Max
well Agency, Ocala, Fla. 24-tf
See dem black face artists in Peter
Pan in de lates' songs and
Monday night at the Temple.
dances

Hi

IP VP

FLORIDA, SATURDAY, APRIL
OF GROUND Bt
SED THEM TO BE
(Associated
London, April 27 Casualties in the
British ranks reported for the week
totalled 18,369. ?
Desbite the heavy fighting of more
than a month the casualties are only
now beginning to approach the high
figures for the week last; year when
the British were on the offensive on
the western front.
BRITISH AND FRENCH GAINS
THIS MORNING.
, London, April 27. By continued
counter attacks east of Amiens, the
Allies have gained a further advant
age in the liangard-viiiers-iireton-neux
sector, it is announced officially.
The French have recaptured positions
from Loore to Layctee, in Flanders,
west of Mount Kimmel. .The fighting
north of Lys has been very severe.
The enemy advance was held at all
points, and heavy losses inflicted on
the Germans. The Germans made a
heavy attack on the front south of
Yyres. There was a long battle for
the possession of Voormeseele, two
miles south of Ypres, which the Brit British
ish British retained, taking hundreds of pris prisoners.
oners. prisoners. WEATHER NEXT WEEK
(Associated Press)
Washington, April 27. Showers
the first part of the week with tem temperatures
peratures temperatures above normal, again the last
part of the week, is the forecast for
the South Atlantic states the coming
week.
WANTED:
1000 MEN -A MONTH
FOR Y. M. C. A. WORK
By A. G. Knebel, Executive Secretary,
. War Personnel Board
Fully 3000 -men, representing every
vocation, are now engaged as asso
ciation secretaries in the various can
tonments and camps in the United
States, over 2000 are now overseas a
total of more than 5000 men, all of
whom have entered this work since
the early days of last summer.
To meet the added requests from
General Pershing and the recent
cables from the premier of Franc
and the general commanding all the
French forces, we shall need a thou
sand new men each month until July
first. These men must come in the
main from business and professional
life. We will not consider pacifists,
socialists, or men of pro-German ten tendencies;
dencies; tendencies; neither is it possible to con consider
sider consider for overseas service any man
whose parents Were born in Germany
or Austria.
The war personnel board will not
consider men of draft age, even tho
they have been exempted, "unless the
reasons for exemption are character characterized
ized characterized by marked physical disabilities.
We can consider only men who are
willing to face hardship and danger;
who are prepared physically to en
dure drudgery, long hours and high
tension, nerve-racking work.
The men who go must be resource
ful and know how to adapt themselves
to new conditions. They must be men
who have the capacity for friendship.
In the language of E..C. Carter, chief
secretary for the forces in France
The leadership of a hut in France
has bigger possibilities of national
service than most of the bank and
college presidencies and big city pul
pits in America."
The entire canteen business of the
American army in France has been
turned over to the National War
Work Council. The call comes to bank
presidents, department store mana
gers, railroad officials, business ex
ecutives, accountants and men repre
senting every phase of business life
who have the spirit of service in their
hearts and who are willing to serve
either without compensation or when
that is impossible, merely a sufficient
allowance to take care of expenses
and provide in a measure for de
pendents.
To supply the demand for men of
the right calibre, the National War
Work Council has created a war per personnel
sonnel personnel board. This board is com composed
posed composed of influential leaders repre representing
senting representing the six military departments.
CEMENT AND PLASTER
Fresh car of cement and plaster
just received. We also carry Lake
Weir sand. Welch-Todd Lumber Com
pany. 25-tf
.ask anybody anout our repair
work. William & Fox Auto Service
Station. 18-tf
Buv Thrift. RtflTTins of ns and Icapti
I your skin nice and soft with Rexall
r
Skin Soap. Gerig's Drug Store, tf

27, 1918.
THE BRITISH HAS HOT
CARELESS WITH LIVES
Press)
Ifl S MAKE
THEM WABBLY
Cotton and Grain Markets in New
York and Chicago are
Very Shaky
(Associated Press)
New York, April 27. Over night
war news was responsible for another
bisr break in cotton prices today. In
the first half -hour of trading, July
cotton declined $6 a bale, selling at
25.20. Later the market rallied over
2 a bale .on one covering.
BREAK AT CHICAGO
Chicago, April 27. There was a
sharp break in grain prices today.
July corn fell 4 cents a bushel.
MEMORIAL DAY
AND LIBERTY DAY
The Combined Occasion was Loyally
and Efficiently Celebrated All
Over the South -Atlanta,
Ga., April 27. A new nofe
was struck yesterday throughout the
South on Confederate Memorial Day,
a note that has reverberated from one
end of Dixie to the other.
While paying the most devout trib tribute
ute tribute to the hero dead of the Confeder
acy, those gray hosts who iell in
other years under the Stars and Bars,
and while keeping the spirit of the
day intact, nevertheless the attention
of the people has been directed this
year in the direction of the present
and the future
For Memorial Day was also Liberty
Day, and the South joined the entir&
nation in stimulating the spirit of
Liberty and recalling the ancient
ideals which have prompted the peo people
ple people of America to throw off every
bond that tied them and to become
free men. ,-
Local Liberty Loan committees m
thousands .of communities had charge
of the Liberty feature of the day.
The appearance of the battle-scarred
veterans of past years in the parades,
tide by side with youngsters in khaki
emphasized the crisis of the present,
and brought added importance to tho
celebrations.
Speakers not only recalled the deeds
of Southern heroes who fought at
Gettysburg, Fredericksburg and other
civil war battlefields, but they also
spoke of the needs which now con
front the sons of these men, who are
back of machine guns and other
modern weapons in the trenches of
France. The necessity for feeding and
equipping these men, and of supply supplying
ing supplying the new armies which are spring
ing up over night, was impressed in
new fashion upon the multitudes who
sat in reverence listening to the pleas.
With this new realization has come
the added fact that the South is still
far back of its quota in the present
campaign. The sixth district still
maintains its unbreakable hold on the
bottom of the ladder among federal
reserve districts. In spite of magnifi magnificent
cent magnificent work by many local committees
in many parts; of the district, in spite
of the wonderful work being done b
the crews of the relic trains which
are being taken over the entire terri territory
tory territory to bringto the people" of the dis
trict a keener realization ot the war
and its meaning, in spite of all the
jwork that is being done by the liber
ty Loan executive committee, under
the leadership of W. C. Wardlaw,
there are still a majority of districts
that have let three-fourths of the
campaign go by without showing re
sults.
The final week's drive is now in
prospecti The big punch must come
in the next seven days, or else the
campaign in the South will be a fail failure.
ure. failure. All along the line, the big guns
are shelling the woods, and something
must come out in the next few days.
The Boy Scouts are taking the field
to nick no everv man who has not
signed his name on the dotted line
The youngsters in most instances are
wider awake to the situation now than
the grown folks are, and it is very
prcbable that the slackers who have
d aged the men's committees and tho
women's corps will surely fall a vic
tim to the youngsters.
That the ultimate outcome will
show the sixth district perraorning its
full duty is the geenral belief around
headquarters. But in order for this
lesult to be shown, there must be a
mountain of work done by every city
and town in the district before the
fontth of May.

P
il

fl

Over $157,000,000 and the Re

turns Not All In

FLORIDA T01I11ED AMOSIG

JUST SELECTED

(Associated
Washington, April 27. Partial re
ports on Liberty Day sales raised the
total of third Liberty Loan subscrip
tions to $2,113,998,350.
IS IT FLORIDA'S EUSTIS
Washington, April 27. Special
training camps for artillery officers
will be established at Camps Jackson,
Columbia, and Eustis, Newport News.
About four thousand, field artillery
eligibles will be ordered to Camp
Jackson.
A LIGHT SENTENCE
Dr. Buenz Will Soon be Out and Plot-
ting Again
(Associated Press)
Atlanta, April 27. Dr. Carl Bueni.,
former directing head of the Hamburg-American
Line, of New York,
today began an 18-months' sentence
in federal prison here. He was con
victed recently of aiding in supplying
German raiders.
PARTAKE OF POTATOES
They are Good to Eat and There are
a Plenty of Them
(Government Special)
Washington, April 27. As new po
tatoes come in, eat more of them this
spring than you usually do, reducing
proportionately your consumption of
wheat products. You will be helping
to save food for war winning. You
will be helping promote the prosper
ity of the South. There is an abnor abnormally
mally abnormally large hold-over of northern po
tatoes now moving to market; they
are very cheap. If the new southern
crops move as early as usual the mar
ket will be flooded with this old sup
ply. Southern growers are being ad
vised by the United States depart department
ment department of agriculture to delay digging
their crop, and to hold back its mar
keting in the North as long as possi
ble. At the same time the southern
consumers must eat more of the
southern crop at home. This will mean
more money for the South and more
wheat for the Allies. If southern con
sumption is not increased there may
be glutted northern markets, lowered
prices and lost foodstuff.
KENDRICK
Kendrick, April 25. Mrs. J. E.
Spencer aranged a very nice program
Sunday night observing anti-cigar
ette day.
The program was well planned and
nicely carried out.
Opening song, by schooL
Prayer, Miss Julia Webb.
Little Children's Exercise.
Recitation, Davis Lyles.
Piano Duet, Mrs. Edward Lyles and
Miss Agnes Guthery.
Recitation, Bessie Mae Finley.
Recitation, Mildred Livingston.
Instrumental Solo, Mrs. Carletodn.
Recitation, Ethel Henderson.
Song, "Cigarettes Must Go."
Recitation, Theodore Whitehead.
Reading, Mrs. J. B. Webb.
Vocal Duet, Mrs. Carletodn and Ru Ruby
by Ruby Spencer.
Recitation, Azilee Lyles.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. J. N. Tiller.
Dialogue, "Cigarette Bonfire" Lil Lillian
lian Lillian Livingston, Ruby Spencer and
James Van Koolbergen.
Instrumental Solo, Bessie Mae Fin Fin-ley.
ley. Fin-ley. Closing Song, by schooL
There was quite a crowd present
and everyone enjoyed the excellent
program.
Kendrick W. C. T. U.
The Kendrick W. C. T. U. met at
the home of Mrs. Anna Lyles by Mrs.
Chappell's invitation. The business
session was held and the reports came
in from the different officers. A very
interesting program was given and
talks from Mrs. Chappell and Mrs.
Webb. We all spent a very pleasant
afternoon and will meet the next
time on the first Thursday at the
church. Mrs. Edwin F. Lyles.
Press Reporter.
If you can't spare your car in the
day, bring it to us at night. Williams
& Fox Auto Service Station. 18-tf

ASSOCIATED
PRESS
SERVICE

VOL. 25, NO. 102.
f PflMP
n III
THE OFFICERS' "011111 CHOPS
Press)
General Opinion is Growing that Cca-.
viction of Mooney Was
Not Justice
(Associated Press)
San Francisco, April 27. Tba re removal
moval removal of the death sentence imposed
on Thomas J. Mooney, the complete
setting aside of all previous proceed proceedings
ings proceedings in his case and a new trial for
him will be moved in court nsxt
Thursday on the grounds of wilful
fraud and malfeasance in oflce on the
part of District Attorney Charles IL
Fickert and his assistant, it was an announced
nounced announced today by Maxwell MeNutt,
attorney for the condemned man.
SOME HELPS FOR
WHEATLESS WEEK
From April 29 to May 6 we are ask
ed to do without wheat in our diet. Of
course this does not include infants
and invalids. But all .others are to use
the substitutes offered for wheat.
Perhaps the best substitute is bariey
flour. It can be used in mufias, drop
biscuit, shortcake, cake and cookies
with absolutely no wheat flour and
the products so made will be light and
tender. The barley flour can be used
for thickening gravies and soups and
raised bread can be made using one one-third
third one-third wheat flour and two-thirds bar barley
ley barley flour. It combines with cormneaL
half and half, for batter cakes, waf waffles,
fles, waffles, sicuits, etc. Use the barley flour
just as you would the white flouir with
this exception, use more liquid thaa
you would for wheat flour. Make the
dough softer else the article of food
you are making will be dry and crum crumbly
bly crumbly when cooked.
Barley flour is for sale at several
stores here and is selling for 8 cents
a pound. According to reliable grocers
that gives them a reasonable profit
and puts the barley flour at about the
same price as wheat flour.
Barley Cake
4 tablespoons shortening, Vz cup
sugar, 2 eggs, cup mashed potato,
IVz cups barley flour, Vz teaspoon,
salt, 2, tteaspoons baking powder.
Make in two layers and put together
with jelly. Spread the top with jelly
and grate over it sweet chocolate.
Barley Drop Cakes
ZVz cups barley flour, 1 cup Florida
syrup, 2 eggs1 taspoon salt, 1 tea teaspoon
spoon teaspoon cinnamon, Vz teaspoon cloves,
2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup of
milk, 3 tablespoons melted shortening,
1 teaspoon lemon extract, Vz cup nuts.
Mix ingredients to a stiff dough. Drop
by spoonful on a greased pan and
bake in a moderate over for twenty
minutes. Raisins or other fruits may
be added. Kate B. Weaver,
Emergency Home Demonstration Agt.
CANDLER
Candler, April 23. The school trus trustee's
tee's trustee's election passed off inauspiciously,
there being but few votes cast. Mr.
Tirch refused to be a candidate any
longer. Mr. William Brown and Dr.
Belcher were elected, while Mr. J. N.
Marshall continues to hold his posi position.
tion. position. Mr. Lewis Kline has returned frcm
a pleasant ten days' visit to Gaines
ville fnend3.
Mr. Johnson who is one of the crirr-
inal property owners of Candler paid
a brief visit last Friday, beir.f th
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews.
Miss Mabel McClaine, the eSkient
assistant at Weirsdale i3 at home for
the school vacation.
The numerous showers give sufi sufi-cient
cient sufi-cient moisture, and the crops in conse consequence
quence consequence are looking unusually fine.
Mrs. Cooner, who has been an occu occupant
pant occupant of the Clark appartmeni fc crass
for a number of years, has gone to
make her horn near her son, in anoth another
er another I ; ality.
A number bad the pleasure of ex extending
tending extending the closing exercises of the
Woirsdale school Friday evening: and
the picnic the following day.

il il j

TRYING TO ill!
il WEI Till



OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1918

Af I I l rirSlir TT1 n lance units in rrance ana we-
OCALA EVENING STAR -i?ziui?

I HUi SCO V w -

for the Red Cross in this country.

It

Published Every Dy Except Sunday br Us assumed that, having accepted tne
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, new post, he has resigned his position

OF OCALA, FLA.

with the Red Cross.

IU R. Carroll, Prealdeat

Let's, not have a fuss over the pro

Wition of the fuel administration

P. V. LaT.Kood, Seeretary-TreaaretlJhat anj electric plant

J. H. Bea jam la, Editor anJ the Florida Power Company's

riant combine. This is no time for

telephones 13,1 fusses. We can discuss the price

225 ?Ae.VV ' xwreTe. I of flour, sugar and shoes without a

eietr Editor Twe-one-Fire ancj these have to be paid f or thfe

same as electricity. There is nothing

Entered at Ocala, Fla., postof flee to be wondered at in the fact that the

COnd-claeS matter. I .JminKHnn lnnw

VlnrnAa Pnwpr Comrjsinv's Tilnnt.- Tt

MEMBER ASSOCIATED oo a feW.oW

everv coal burnine riant in the Unit-

Tv, AamnniatoA PrtM exclusively I J Ct.t i:4. I T4. : i A J

enuueu mi w.5 fe w ".y."""-- ,r n-i- l. V. i 1

All newt dlspatcnes creaiiea 10 ji uwi ymnt. ucvausc uui pwuv uaaai

otherwise creauea 111 mu

hls paper I Lppn K.rn;n nnl. TCf1r't. anuWw

and also the local news ouDUnea 1 r 7,. '. .7

not

haiti All rlsrhta or TeDUDiication oiixuui meuiseives into uie mea mat uie

special dispatches herein are aiao re- people of this town want to sell or
served. I 4.1.- i m

givtj owa ui oiay kueir piaub. Alley

gUBSCHIPTIOX RATES

Domestic
One year, In advance
Six months, in advance .. .
Three months. In advance..
One month, In advance.....
Forelgni

One year. In advance...

are more determined to keep it than
ever, but we don't think they will ob-

I'i 00 M w oiioucuicia umi win icu

AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW

Grace Episcopal
(Rev. Gilbert A. Ottmann, Rector)
7:30 a. m. Holy communion, every
Sunday.
11 a. m. Holy communion and
sermon, first Sunday.
11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser sermon,
mon, sermon, except first Sunday.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
7:30 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon.
All seats free. Every one welcome
at all services.
First Presbyterian
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.

11 a. m. Public worship.

Our young friend, H. W. Tucker,
says fuel has gone up only 30 per cent.

... 2.50 them keep it, save them money and j Since when, Tuck? It's costing our

x- help the government at the same time, city about 100 per cent more than it

Also, let's not jump on the Camps.

..S8.oojThe proposition didn't come from

Bix months. In advance. 4,25 them, and they had nothing to do with
SJSSrfi adaicen??:.'::;:: 2:1S if mow-.than.tellingr the government

tney naa a plant. In this they were

advertising rates no more criminal than the owners of a

ri.i.. Plato lfl nor in.h fnf rnn. W1-Wlu" ujfuictun, yiaix,

secutive Insertions. Alternate Inser-1 most oi tnem Digger. Moreover, u

lnlir.S tnh- fiVt0 you are in the noticing business, you
tlon charged on ads. that run less than I"'
six times 5c. per inch. Special position may have noticed that the Camps are

(np,eHr V1, doing their bit when it comes to help

starts to rain.

will take higher rate, which will be ing in tne great war work, iney are

furnished on application. pulling- right abreast of all the rest
I lea (11 bit Notleet 5c. per line for first . ,

Insertion; 3c. pe line rot each subse- oi us, ana 11 one oi tnem sees some

quent insertion. One change a week J thincr he can do to helD he senerallv

ullnwprt on Ta.fler9 without extra mn- 1 a .

position charjees. I trots to it as last as ne can go.

Iegai aavfc. .lsements at legal rates.
Kleetros must be mounted, or cm area

will be made for mounting. I The following appropriate senti

Political Advertising: Display, reg- ment accompanied the presentation of

Ular. Keaders, Uaily, & cents per a valued book nre.sented to Mr. and

line: Weekly 5 cents per line. Same Mrs Isaac Stevens on their sixteenth

reaaer uai y ana weeKiy earnons, e Wedding anniversary, Thursday:

bOvil I AV' V-X WUA J VJ- J W V f rVU

means as mucn to your iraenas as it
does to vou. for vour eladness has

The darkest minute is just before it been-in a measure their gladness, and

your contentment has added to their

contentment. So let us wish" for you
many, many more anniversaries, each

happier and brighter and better, for

it is of the joy of such folk as you

that this world is made a better place

A man wastes his time trying to and its people happier people.

nnd iod. If he tries to do his duty,

God may find him. The war relic train No. 1, which is

now bringing its wonderful tour of

It does us good .to note the steadily! the eastern portion of the Sixth Fed-

increasing Americanism of the Times- eral Reserve district to a close, has

Union's editorial page. ibeen instrumental in selling consid

erably more than a million dollars in

We think it would take at least one Liberty Bonds within ten days.

perfectly good editor to read all the

I tmmm m -a

copy a generous government lays lne uroix de lluerre is recommend

upon our table each day. led for an American private of Ger

man extraction with an Irish regi-

If your garden wasn't a success ment, who picked up a comrade and

last season, don't get gloomy andj the latter's leg, shot off at the knee,
abandon it. Try again even a hand- and carried both" under fire to the

dressing station behind the American

crime, we are going to build a head

line clear across the front page.

The body of little Garland Rogers.

son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Roarers.

was laid to rest beneath a mound of
flowers, as pure as his short life and
as fragrant as hi3 memory in Green Greenwood
wood Greenwood cemetery Friday afternoon- Rev.

William Wrighton of the BaDtist

church officiated, and many friends
came to join in sorrow with the af

flicted ones to whom the death of the
child was a sore loss. Little Garland
had been sick only a few days and the
news of his death was a great shock
to all who knew and loved him. He

was brought by his parents from their

home at Lynne to the home of his

grandparents, Mr. and Irs. R. F. 2:30 p. m.-Junior Society.
Rogers, m this city, and all possible 8 m.puhlic worship.

The pastor will preach at both serv

ices tomorrow and at the girls' indus

trial school at 3 p. m.

Sermon topics for tomorrow will be

"The Life of Faith" and "Jesus' High

Standard." The public is cordially in

vited to worship with us.

The boys in the service and oui

comrades in arms are always remem

bered in our services.

There has never been a time when
the people needed the ministrations of

the church so much as the present.
John R. Herndon, Pastor.
Methodist
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Preaching.
Text, Acts 20:24.
3:30 p. m. Junior League.

4 p. m. Service for the children

and young people. c
6:30 p. m. Senior League.

Leaguers are urged to remain for

preaching.
7:4S p. m. Preaching.
Text, Matt. 16.26, "The of the Soul.'
Mrs. Purvis will sing.

The revival campaign will continue

will prayer and preaching every night

at 8 o clock.

Everybody is invited to attend and
help by their co-operation.

Smith, Hardin, Pastor.

done to preserve his life. He was the
sixth child of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers
and would have been five years old
July 2nd next. Everybody sympa sympathizes
thizes sympathizes with hi3 parents, and his
grandparents, to whom he was indeed
a great treasure and pride.

"Keep the home soil turning," wise wisely
ly wisely and wittily says the Orlando Re

porter-Star.

full of vegetables will help.

lines.

did four years ago, and the main trou trouble
ble trouble is that the supply may fail entire entirely,
ly, entirely, at any time.

Two new Nork girls, Gladys and

Irene Mclntyre, won the sobriquet of

Daughters of the Regiment" for her

oism in the Toul battle when they

succored wounded and served food to

Americans in the trenches.

Major General Goethals, in outlin

ing the transport requirements of the

army, staggered Mr. Schwab, the new

ship head, by his figures, but the lat latter
ter latter pronfised that the demands would

be met.

Major William V. Law, commander

of the Lafayette Escadrille, brought
down two German fliers in a day. He

now is an ace, with a total of five vic

tories.

OCALA,
FLORIDA

MR. PATRIOT

Have you done your duty?
Have you bought a Liberty
Bond? If not do so now. We
will help you. Marion County's
quota must be filled We have
but two weeks more.
Munroe & Chambliss
National Bank

OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS

ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening in the
Odd Fellows' hall on the third floor of
the Star office building at 8 o'clock
promptly. A warm welcome always
extended to visiting brothers.

H. D. Stokes, N. G.
M. M. Little, Secretary.
MARION-DUNN MASONFC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 1, F. &
A. M., -meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
8 o'clock, until further notice.
Stephen Jewett, W. M.
Jake Brown, Secretary.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Editor Goolsby of the Wauchula
Advocate says his paper never lies.
We could say the same thing of the
Star, but' we won't.
TALK UNITED STATES

The government may estaDiisn a

plant for building concrete ships at J Branding three members of the

St. Petersburg. We always knew the" cabinet and many others in official

Sunshine City had lots of sand. I capacity in Washington as being af

flicted with various degrees of pa-

The attention that July Brown is cifism, Senator Sherman of Illinois, in

' now receiving in the state press is an-1 debating the Overman bill, said Pres

other instance of the Bible truth that ident Wilson was surrounded by "eco-

a prophet is not without honor save in nomic freaks.

his own country.

The necessity of war will very like
ly cause civilian clothing to be stand

ardized and probably restricted to the and their pastors seem to have more

We minght print it as a Sunday ser

mon that the Ocala churches pull to together
gether together pretty well in all good works

least amount comaptible with com

fort. So cherish your old duds.

public spirit than proselyting spirit.

The liquor dealers of Duval count

are afraid to have an election held

They have employed St. Claim Ab

rams to try and tie the mater up in "Execute

the supreme court on a technicality.

The Ocala Star says "Cole Blease

has his virtues." Some charitable,
that Benjamin. We do believe he
could find something good to say

about the Florida tax system. Tam

pa Tribune.

It is easier to find something good

to say about Blease.

Headline over a dispatch in col

umns of an esteemed contemporary
informed its anxiously waiting sub

scribers authorities in Raleigh, N. C,

Negro for Bad Crime.?

When we hear of a negro, or a white"

man either, being executed for a good

(New York Herald)
The German press disseminates
A host of vanomed lies
Throughout the whole United States,
Encouraging Hun spies.
Drive out the "kultufed" reprobates,
The kaiser's chosen delegates;
Show that in the United States
uch. creatures we chastise.
All enemies within our gates
One tongue alone must use;
They'll have to talk United States
If they'd express their, views.
They'll have to write United States,
They'll have to print United States,
They'll have to read United States,
Or go without the news.
America abominates
The lingo of the Hun.

They'll have to learn United States
To bask in freedom's sun.
They'll have to speak United States,
They'll have to think -United States,
They'll have to act United States,
- Or take it on the run.
You are with the United States
Or else you are her foe;
YouH stand with the United States
And fealty will show;
You'll talk and write United States,
You'll print and read United States,
Think, feel and act United States,
Or to your doom you'll go I

A very nice line of Wash Cloths on
display at Gerig's Drug. Store. We
also sell War Savings and Thrift

Stamps. tf

Phone No. 451 is the American

Restaurant, Temple & Davis, proprie

tors, the best in the city, at the union

passenger station. 16-tf

Baptist
If you are depressed in these war

days you will find spiritual uplift

through the messages of Sunday.

Rev. W. H. Wrighton will preach

morning and evening.

9:30 a. m. Bible school.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Sub

ject, "The Reign .of God."

7 p. m.Young people's meeting.
8 p. m. Glad Tidings Service. Sub

ject, "The Wondrous Story of the
Lamb."

Special missionary offering at both

services.

Our boys are bearing the brunt oi

this war. Let us help by manning the
second line of prayer.

Prayer service at 7:45 p. m. Wed

nesday.

St. Phillip's Catholic Church

Mass at St. Phillip's Catholic church

will be said on Sunday at 10 o'clock,
and on week days at 7 o'clock. Sun Sunday
day Sunday school tomorrow will be at 9 a.

m. and stations of the Cross at 4:30

. m.
Christian Science Society of Ocala
(Yonge's Hall)
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Sunday .service.
Free reading room and library open

on Tuesdays and Fridays from 3 to 5.

FORT McCOY

Dr. S. H. Blitch, who is always a
most welcome visitor, was in town

' yesterday. He informed us that noth nothing
ing nothing but a Ford can travel the Blitch Blitch-ton
ton Blitch-ton roads at present. A big cattle dip

ping is in progress at Blitchton, 950

cattle having been dipped, and more

tha na thousand will be dipped before

the end of the week.

We had supposed that fried chicken

vas"an extinct bird, but were most
pleasantly undeceived at that dainty
little supper given by Mr. and Mrs.
Stirling Hooner in honor of Rev. C.

E. Wvatt's birthday the other eve

ning. And when we found ourself at
iha t-,Mr with five preachers, we

couldn't help thiking of Job ii:l.

If the American people will be-trut

to their country and their ideals, they
need not worry about what sort of

principles are going to prevail in tne
world after the war. Both our prin

ciples and our practices are more at attractive
tractive attractive to the average man than
those of any other people. They will
permeate even the Prussianized mind

after awhile.

The aviation section of the Signal

f!nrn of the army has been reorgan-

ized and John D. Rryan, of New York,
resident of the Anaconda Copper

Mining Company, was made director
on aircraft production. Mr. Ryan at

once will employ in the construction

and delivery of airplanes -to the army

the business ability wmcii nitea mm
from the nosition. of an oil salesman

at ?100 a month to be the head of on

of the greatest metals proaucmg in interests
terests interests in the county, an ability which
stored the state of Montana from

years oi laDor cnaos uu uctFtu
that commonwealth's vast mineral
and power resources. Since last July
Mr. Ryan has been director general
of military relief for the American
Red Cross and a member of the war
council of the Red Cross. As such,
at $1 a year, he has charge of the or organization
ganization organization of all hospital and ambu-

FEATHER
YOUR. NEST
TVHEN you invest your money in
' Liberty Bonds you are not giving
money to your country. You are
making the safest investment in the
world, and your money will come
back to you, with interest, at a time
when you may need it far more than
you do now. And remember
Estiery 'Bond you InxJert In
May Sa-3e a Soldier's Life
. This Space Paid For and Contributed By

JF. C M O O M

Agent for
Reo, Premier, Dort and Overland
Automobiles

13.

Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at
the K. of P. hall at 8 p. m. every
second and fourth Friday. Visiting
sovereigns are ailways welcome.
P. W. Whitesides, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk

OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. P. O. E.

Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
the second and fourth Tuesday even evenings
ings evenings in each month. .Visiting breth brethren
ren brethren always welcome. Club house oppo opposite
site opposite postoffice, east side.
C. W. Hunter, E. R.
E. J. Crook. Secretary.

LOANS ON IMPROVED FARMS
Five year term.
Six per cent inlerest.
Partial payment required.
R. S. ROGERS.
M&C Bank Building.

:x:
I.
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4
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V.
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V

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 8
at the Castle Hall, over the James
Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welcome
to visiting brothers.
H. B. Baxter, C. C.
CLas. K. Sage. K. of R. S.
R. A. M. CHAPTER NO. 13

Regular convocations of the Ocala

Chapter No. 13, R. A: M., on the

first Friday in every month at 8 p. m.

J. A. Bouvier, H.
Jake Brown. Secretary.

tO) USA f" 5

lis now a universally acknowledged necessity. No business man is
prepared to meet the daily affairs of his business if he is not pro protected
tected protected with

FIRE INSURANCE

but
in

We represent not only the best fire insurance companies,
also the highest class INDEMNITY AND BONDING concerns

the world. Talk is over with us.
D. W. DAVIS, fiV'iZ OCALA, FLA.

382

Fort McCoy, April 24. There will

be a home talent play at the school

building at Fort McCoy on Thursday

night, May 2nd, for the benefit of the

Red Cross.

A good laughable performance, pa

triotic music and songs and a talk

on Red Cross work by the most prom

inent Red Cross workers in the coun
t.y.

Performarce starts at 8:30 o'clock.
Everybody thnt can is urged U attenj

ana help out ir the cause.

admission will be 25 ctnts for

adults and 15 cents for children tender

twelve.
The date Thursday, May 2nd.

The place Ft McCoy school house.

The time 8:30 o'clock.

The reason, Our Boys "Over There.'

DAVIS CARRIAGE PAINTS

are colors ground in tough, elastic

Coach Varnish and one coat will make

your faded automobile or carriage

look like new. They are easy to ap

ply and dry with a strong, high gloss-

clinchiner Enamel finish. Made for

wear and tea. 2-8
For Sale By
THE MARION HARDWARE CO,
. Ocala, Florida

Automobile Accessories, Electrical Supplies, Etc
Next to Fire Station, Osceola Street

OCALA

FLORIDA

Peter Pan
Society Ladies'
Minstrels 1918

MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. 15

Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 15

meets the first and third Monday eve evenings
nings evenings in each month in the Odd Fel

lows' hall at 8 o'clock.

n Clara Moremen, N. G. G.Georgia
Georgia G.Georgia Ten Eyck, Secretary.

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter. No. 29, O. E. S.,

meets at Yonge's hall the second and

fourth Thursday evenings of each

month at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. Alice Yonce, W. M.
Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary.

We repair all makes of automo

biles. Our service is the very best.

Williams & Fox 'Auto Service Sta

tion. 19-tf

to

3
w
r1

n
o

O

We Announce
The Best Equipped

TRANSFER & STORAGE

COMPANY
In Central Florida

Our Equipment is at Your Service
and for Your Convenience. If you will
Help Us We will Blake it the Best in

the State. We Expect to Make the
Service Prompt, the Price Reasonable,
and "Everybody Happy." If We Dont,

TeU Us and WeTl "Come Across.'

WHITE STAR LINE

Dealers in BEAVER BOARD

ANNOUMCEMEMTS f

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I

FOR STATE ATTORNEY

I hereby announce my candidacy

for representative from Marion coun

ty, subject to the democratic primary

in June of this year, and solicit the

support of the people. I enter group
one (1). Very respectfully,

N. A. Fort.

FOR COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 4

According to my own Inclination
and the solicitation of friends, I here hereby
by hereby announce myself a candidate for
county commissioner for the fourth
commissioner's district of Marion
county, subject to the action of the
democratic primary of 1918. If elect elected,
ed, elected, I promise a faithful discharge of
the duties of the office and I shall
strive to give satisfaction to all con concerned
cerned concerned by giving the duties of the of office
fice office my personal attention. I shall he
thankful for the support of all inter interested.
ested. interested. Very respectfully,
O. H. (Bob) Rogers.
Lynne, Fla.

FOR SENATOR 20TH DISTRICT

To the Democratic Voters of Marion
and Sumter Counties (Comprising
the 20th Senatorial District):
I am a candidate for senator in the
primary election to be held JuDe 4th,
1918. I thoroughly appreciate the
honor of having served as one of Mar Marion's
ion's Marion's representatives in the last two
sessions of the legislature. I served
my people faithfully, loyally, honest honestly
ly honestly and conscientiously. I realize that
the knowledge and experience as rep representative
resentative representative two terms will enable me

to make the people of the twentieth

district a

preciate your support and if nominat

ed I pledge faithful service to the
people of Marion and Sumter coun counties,
ties, counties, working for their best interests,
as well as for the whole state.
" Respectfully yours, W. J. Crosby.
Citra. Fla- Feb. 6, 1918.

To the People of the Fifth Judicial
Circuit of Florida: I hereby announce
my candidacy for re-election to the
office of state attorney, Fifth Judicial
Circuit of Florida, in the approach approaching
ing approaching primary. I have tried to merit
and -will greatly appreciate your sup support.
port. support. George W. Seofield.
January 4, 1918.
FOR STATE ATTORNEY

To

the Democratic Voters, Fifth

Judicial Circuit:
-I hereby announce myself a candi candidate
date candidate for the office of state's attorney
for the fifth judicial circuit, of the
state of Florida, in the approaching
democratic primary, and subject to
the result thereof.
Fred L. Stringer.
Brooknville, Fla., March 14, 1918.

FOR COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 3

I desire to announce my candidacy
for the position of county commis commis-3ioner
3ioner commis-3ioner from district No. 3, Marion
county, subject to the democratic pri primary.
mary. primary. J. W. Davis.
Summerfield, Florida.
FOR COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 2

To the Voters of the Second Com Commissioner's
missioner's Commissioner's District: I desire to an announce
nounce announce my candidacy for member of
the board of county commissioners
from the second commissioner's dis district,
trict, district, subject to the action of the dem

ocratic primary election to be held

tie people ui wic iwtuucui j j --
better senator. I will ap-IJune 4th. Having served you for two

FOR STATE SENATOR

To the Voters of Marion and Sum Sumter
ter Sumter Counties: I shall be a candidate
for the office of state senator from the
20th senatorial district, subject to the
democratic primary. C. B. Howell.

years previously I feel that I am in

position to know the needs of the dis district,
trict, district, as well as the-county at large.
I willappreciate your support.
J. T. Hutchins.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

To the Democratic Voters of Marion
County:
I hereby announce my candidacy for
Representative and solicit your sup support
port support in the June Primary. I join
group one (1.) Respectfully,
S. J. McCully.

Coming Local Attraction to be Pre

sented by Woman's Club Under
Direction of J. Pearle Rogers
Temple Theater
Uonday April, 29th

Thirty-five leading and talented
ladies in minstrels. An up-to-date
musical, repertoire of latest patriotic
songs, musical comedy songs and
negro songs and dance features.
ONE NIGHT PERFORMANCE
Seat sale opens Friday, 9 a. m., at
Court Pharmacy, Entire lower floor,
$1; balcony 75c, gallery 50c.

" IS i l v si-- Z Zs

6?5

NOTICE
"Give us your order for Liberty Bonds. It
will take money to win the war, and our
Government is calling on each one of us to
do our part. Have you done what you can?"
THE OCALA NATIONAL BANK

mm ," t ZT" J J

-CX w" -3- -Z-1 w -Z O -3 -Zj

- s V i "fcrt



OCA LA WEEKLY STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 27. 1918

UNCLASSIFIED ..; ADVHfflSMEMTS

WANTED, LOST,

FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR
ILAR LOCAL NEEDS

RENT AND "SIM-

RATES: Six line maximum, one time 25c; three times 50c; six
times 75c; one month $3. Payable in advance.

FOR SALE 1917 5-passenger Dodge
in excellent condition. Owner in navy
reason for selling. Phone 211 or

298.

OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

and seniors, there were present Misses (Sk

Pansv Souter and Messrs. Landis and 5

26-3t

FOR SALE Pair of No. 1 wagon and
farm mules. Inability to get help
reason for sale. Address "C. E.," care
Star, Ocala, Fla. 25-lm

FOR RENT Five room cottage with
modern conveniences, cheap to the
right parties. Address I., care Star
office. 25-3t

FOR SALE Lake front lot with

sufficient improvements for summer
outings. Location among the choicest

on North Lake Weir. Address, Lake

Weir, care Star office. 25-3t

LOST Gold pin; grape design with
two leaves; lost between high school
and Temple theater Sunday afternoon
of Community sing. Please return

to Star office. 25-3t

FOR SALE Cheap, two lots, Nos.

Ill and 126 Dr. Chace's subdivision,

known as Linwood Park. Apply to
Edward Tucker, city. 16-tf
FOR RENT One team of good work
mules, wagon and harness. Notify im immediately
mediately immediately if interested. Mrs. A. M.
Kichline, American Fruit Store, phone
279. 23-Ct
1 11 1
WANTED 10,000 men and women,
to dig potatoes at Hastings, Florida.
Good wages; season lasts until June
1st. Address t B. Glass, secretary,
Hastings Farm Labor Bureau, Has Hastings,
tings, Hastings, Fla. ll-18t
WALL PAPERING Sample books
will be taken to customers for in
spection. Agent for the Henry Bosch
Co., New York and Chicago. P. S.
Staggers, Painter, Box 58 Route B,
Ocala. Phone 2M.. 3-1-tf

If You Have Any News for this De

partment, Call Five Double-One
or Two-Seven
Her Part
We women can not con a ship
Across the danger zone,
Or sink a sneaking submarine,
Or storm a fort of stone,
Or lead a charge with naked steel,

Or loose a leaden ram

Loonis Blitch

and Alonzo Folks.

CAnhnmnrM V.rtl prt n?n for JnnJrtri

Perhaps the most laugn-provokmg,

fun-producing of all the gaities which

are to be given in honor of the senior
class of 1918, took place last night at (

the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hocker, when the sophomores enter entertained
tained entertained the seniors at a "kid party'

which indeed was carried out in every

But we can bind the soldier's wounds detail, for teachers and pupils alike

That he may fight again

We cannot capture batteries,
Or in the trenches lie,
Or cut barbed wire, or mine a hill,
Or battle in the sky,
Or drop the bombs, upon the foe,
Or point the roaring guns,
Or bear the flag to victory
But we can give our sons!
Selected.

came dressed in accordance with the
kid idea, and were typical "kids," in'

everv sense of the word. It was in

deed very hard to decide whose "take

off" was the best. A prize, however,

7v

v

Ww liy
m.4 Lf mUim LV V f n-r- VjCi V
OS QJ
t oh ri THY Jl
ILitoerty Wmmt

friends in Ocala.

FOR SALE Land3 and lots at Lake

Weir, Montague and elsewhere. Cash
or terms; or exchange for good 'Ford
car or Liberty Loan bonds. Address,
"K. E. L." care Star, Ocala, Florida.
D 25 1-m.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Seven pas.,
senger 6-cylinder Paidej speedster
model; $550, or will trade for smaller
car prefer Buick or Ford touring
car. Inquire Cy. Hills at Ocala
House. 25-3t

LOST Today (Friday, April 26th) a
black and white sweater on road from
Ocala to Gainesville. Return to Mrs.
F. W. Cook. 4-26-lt
JEFFRY CAR FOR SALE Six Six-cylinder,
cylinder, Six-cylinder, seven passenger Jeffry car,
1917 model; run only 3000 miles; per

fect condition;, new tires. A bargain,

at the Maxwell Service Station. 23-6t

MONEY TO LOAN On good, im

proved city property; 5-year period,

interest 7 per annum. Georgia Loan

& Trust Co.,'M. L. Mershon, Agent,

Ocala, F!a. 4-15-tf

. WANTED First class machinist, 65

cents per hour. Apply P. O. Box 1343,

Tampa, Fla. 24-6t

WANTED Your consignments of
vegetables and strawberries. We
make prompt returns and will appre

ciate your shipments. Give us a trial
and be convinced. Georgia Produce
Co.. Macon, Ga. 3-2-2-2m

r-

. 4 MT

- JT

DR. D. M. BONEY
"My Optician"
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST

I e?pecially offsr my services to the
people of Central Florida, and invite
personal visits or mail orders.
202-204 Hogan St., ParkvHotel Bldg.,
JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA

WAR SAYINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY. THE
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT

Yours for All Kinds Of
SHEET METAL WORK
MENSEM
210 South Osceola St.

being offered for the best dressed kid

among the ladies, it was unanimously
awarded to Miss Sara Dehon, who
looked very kiddified in a short white

dress, with black bodice, her curly

hair tied with a big bow of ribbon. BO

-m w r i . 1 1 I 1 1 i I

Mr. ana mrs. airange ox j-uuenu" i ranees l aiDot ih nis Knee pants tooK

were in the city shopping yesterday, every eye, and he received the boy's

prize.

Mrs. Julia Barmer, formerly Miss The Hocker lawn was a mass of K.

Julia Griggs of Lynne, is visiting light, the electric globes being shaded f'j

I ... r 1 A 1 I ".

witn Japanese lanterns, a aance on
the tennis court was greatly enjoyed V.:

Mrs. W. E. Trotter of Games ville to the strains of dance music from p.:

arrived today to visit her daughter, the victrola. During the intermission

ice cream cones, canay ana cnewmg

o-iiin werp nassed amid much laue-h

f r
ter.

The sophomores in a neat speech Hk
presented the seniors with fourteen .j

white ribbon, the 'class colors. The
evening passed all too quickly for the fyj
fortunate guests, and will long be re- :t;

membered by all present as one of

By DARWIN P. KINGSLE

PRESIDENT, NE W YORK LIFE INS URANCECO.

(a)

Y

It is

HY do you save to build a home?

usually cheaper to pay rent.
Why do you plan to give your children

Mrs. Lofton Yates.

Mr. and 3irs. Philpot and Mrs.
Bone of Inglis were combining bus business
iness business with pleasure in the city yester yesterday.

Mr. Sidney Haile. who v has been

visiting his family for sometime, re

turned to his Alachua county farm

yesterday.

great enjoyment.

Buy War Stamps Now
Save Food By Using Our Ice Freely It's Cheap and
Food is High Prompt Service, Full Weight and Cour Courteous
teous Courteous Treatment go with our Ice, and if you don't get
them, phone us at once.
Ocala Ice Packing Co.

PHONE 34

OCALA, FLA.

r r.m,7Z., : ... .-vr.,, rr!. 1

Mrs. L. W. Maurer, who has been Early in February, Mrs. William

the admired guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. Hocker, chairman of the national de
G. Lindner, will leave for her home in fense unjt, appointed 'Mrs. B. H. Sey

Patton, Pa., tomorrow. mour chairman of the Y. W. C. A.

drive for the Ocala division, with Mrs.

Many friends' will regret to learn Stephen Jewett as treasurer, very

that Miss Florence Leitner continues. ably assisted by Misses Florence Con Con-quite
quite Con-quite sick. She-was removed to the ibear and Mabel Meffert in collections.

hospital yesterday. Their work, which was a large under

. J taking, has proven most satisfactory.

Mr. ana Mrs. ixtton xates are tne Yesterday Mrs. Seymour mailed to

proud and happy parents of a- dear Mrs. Harrv F. Davidson, ereneral

little daughter, who came to brighten treasurer, New York city, the sum of

tneir nome yesterday. $271.50.

"41 1 A A. 1 1 il. T t A I

a large crowa airenaea tne uoeny irs. Caldwell is enjoying, a visit

Loan picnic at Dunnellon yesterday. from her sister, Mrs. A. R. Odell and

1 here was a bounteous spread ana children. James Wesley and Ray- rtft

war pictures were exniDicea. a spien- mond, of Jacksonville, who will re

did fund was raised and divided main untn gome time next week.

equally among the churches for Lib- james Wesley is one of the finest ex

erxy .bonds. jamples of perfect babyhood we have

t- -r- -r" I T a? 1 -.1- 1 1 1

i seen in a long time, ana snouia ne en-

xhc iiLciaxry uiaucxi ui mc memv ter a Daby contest we leel sure ne

dist missionary society will have a w-buid be the prize winner.

called meeting at the residence of
Mrs. Walter Hood Monday afternoon Mrs. Elizabeth Stark, who was
at 3 o'clock. All members are request- Miss Elizabeth Phillips of Mayport,
ed to come prepared to make orders Fla a sister of Hoffman Phillips, new &
for the new book. tj. s. minister to Columbia, is called )
. "Capt. Stark" by the band of fearless fift
Misses Lucile Kibler. Louise Grum- t?i;,i !:::

' riuiiua guia sue ucauo, ao aiuicu rwi
bles and Eupha King of Dunnellon en- wiFh riflp and nnmnhilp.j tfcpv n9.

tertained the senior class of the Dun- U-nl the Past. mast, of Florida in tho MrK)

nellon high school at a most enjoyable vicinity of Mayport, on the lookout

"splash party" at Blue Springs last for pro-German activities.
Thursday evening. The seniors of

iyi are Misses mez XNevuie, imogene Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Cowl and Mr.
Whittaker and Minnie White. After and Mrs Ray Dayton of Eustis, were

tne Spiasn a mOSt deilClOUS picnic Or-nla shnnino' anH InnVino- after

business interests yesterday. They
came over in their car thru Brooks Brooks-ville
ville Brooks-ville and report heavy rains. Mr.
Cowl owns farming lands near Ocala.
They paid our little town some splen splendid
did splendid compliments and desired copies of
the Star.

..."

supper was spread. On their return

to Dunnellon, a dance was enjoyed at
the Iris theater. Besides the young

ladies giving tne party, tne juniors

The members of the sixth grade, A
division, are enjoying today picnick picnicking
ing picnicking at Lake Weir. They went down in
cars chaperoned by Miss Anna Mc

Dowell, Mrs. A. T. Thomas, Mrs. W.
T. Gary and Mrs. Leitner. Swimming
and other pleasant diversions will be
in order, while a delicious "spread"
will finish for them a perfect day.

A jolly little crowd of sixth grade
boys and girls who have been meet

ing together on Friday evening for

a general good time, were the guests

last evening of Master Henry Camp,
at his home on Camp Heights. Games
were played, on the lawn till 9:30
o'clock, when refreshments of cream

and cake were served.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Anderson have

as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Anderson of Jacksonville and Mrs

Travers Ewell, formerly Miss Frances
Anderson, of New York city. They

will remain in the city until Monday

Mr. Julian Weathersby left on the

limited yesterday afternoon to see
his brother, Preston, who is very ill.

V.

(Concluded on Fourth Page)

Give

OUT

An Interest iii

Little Ones

They are your hold on the future,
and America is fighting to make their
future safe. They are too little to
realize this now -but some day must
learn to, reverence the traditions of
America, the ideals of America, the
great cause for which the men of
their fathers day gave their lives.
Be ready then to put in their

FELLOWSHIP

Fellowship, April 24. This vicinity
has been having too much rain for the

past two weeks.

The Fellowship school will close

Friday and the school will have a very

interesting program Friday night.

String beans are beginning to move
and the prices are very satisfactory.

Mr. T. M. Phillips and Mr. S. J. Mc-

Cullv dinned their cattle Tuesday. If

all the cattle were dipped every twen

ty one days for a few times in this

government- neighborhood we would soon eliminate

tne cattie ticK.

Everv bodv in this vicinity was

dence that their ratners planned sac- e. b. weathers last Thursday. Mrs

ii. i e i Weathers was born and reared in this

nhced and mvested tor tneir sons

th

e IFoture

hands bonds of their

They will be for them inspiring evi-

future. Liberty Bonds will mean

more to them than, money. They
will make them proud of the fathers
who in America's" day of great need

a good education? Will you get any money divi dividends
dends dividends from that?
Why do you pay fire insurance premiums and life
insurance premiums? You personally will get little
if any thing from that.
Why do you call the doctor quickly if the children
are ailing? You don't stop to think whether you
can afford it. Do you?
None of these expenditures are what we call good
investments. They don't pay in money, yet all pay
the finest of dividends.
Liberty Bonds represent the home, the school, the
children; they represent all the great deeds of our
fathers and grandfathers; they represent Bunhcr
Hill and Yorktown and Gettysburg; they represent
the blessed freedom under which we all live they
also represent the ORDER that makes freedom
blessed.
They represent the boys uover there;" they represent
devasted Belgium and homeless Serbia and murder murdered
ed murdered Armenia;
They are the defence that shall keep from our shores the monster criminals
who outraged the women of Beigium and Northern France and made the
men slayes;
They represent the strength that shall restore Belgium and rebuild France
and avenge Serbia;
They are the voice of those who are too young or too old or too weak to
tight; they are the sword of the women and thejeannon of the children; they
are the voice of free people calling to cruelly wronged, freedom-loved men
and bringingjthem succor.
Buy them? Of course you will buy them. You'll
4 borrow to buy them.'
You don't have to be urged, You would be ashamed to go home to our
children if you did not buy them.
The rate of interest is important but not of first importance. They would
pay, they would appeal to you, if they bore no interest whatever.
Add to the rate of interest the dividends they pay in self interest, in'safety,
in public order, in liberty and law and you have a larger return than you
receive from any other thing that you own.
They will never become "scraps of paper."
They are the best secured investment in the world.

Yon Staii

Yob

TJ O 7!

Tin
Lit!

If IH1

iioill

rm

TV

WWW

.
."
&

..
.-.
V

'
'.
"

$m$m THIS SPACE PAID FOR AND CONTRIBUTED l

0O

Ocala Bar Association

W w w M

ter. That's where the farmers nave

got the advantage of the city peqple
to a certain extent.

FAIRFIELD
Fairfield, April 24. The farmers
throughout this" section are shipping
beans and cabbage.
Quite a number from here attended

the World's War Exhibition in Ocala
Saturday.
Mrs. S. E. Mack was the guest ol
Mrs. C. B. Yongue today.
There will be services at the Pres Presbyterian
byterian Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary E. Rou, Mrs. T. E. Nash
and C. B. Rou were visitors at Pine

L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CARPENTER
AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on all Con
tract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Moey than any ether
eortrctor in tb? c'ty.

neighborhood, endeared herself to al

her friends which was numbered by
the score. Her husband, children and

other relatives have the sympathy of

the whole neighborhood.
We are glad to report all the sick
here is improving.
Mr. J. M. Smith and Mrs. Ralph

themselves true American guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Beck Sun-

. day and returned isunaay evening

Master Pierce,

Invest in Liberty Bonds for Your Little Ones
.'' '...

O THIS SPACE PAID FOR. AND CONTRIBUTED BY g

Marion County iVieaicai society

Mrs. Smith and son,

returned with them.
Rev. Z. A. Crumpton is spending
this week with his daughter, Mrs. M.
M. Sistrunk at Montbrook. We hope
the change will be beneficial to him.

The farmers in our burg are getting

"Hooverizing" flour

new lnsn potatoes,

string beans and squash, sweet pota potatoes
toes potatoes and plenty of eggs, milk and but-

e -Murderous Kaiser

Has a Good Cause for Frlclit,:'-

T

. V
.

V,- A
.ft
.
5
'
i

ITT m W

for file Third Liberty Loan

... t
This means that thegnations battling for WorldJ:
Freedom will no longer be handicapped in their good::
work by the shortage of finances. Uncje Sam has asked::
you for Three Billion Dollars, and if you have not sub-;,

scribed your share you have not done your whole duty:?:
. a. pi i : r j f t t rA;

io your cuuniry. ouuuuiig uiiu Miiguig pariuiic

son

doesnt win a war it takes blood and money. You: 4

who are staying at home are not furnishing the blood, so it'sup to you to furnish
the money every dollar, with interest to be paid back by Uncle Sam, the best: J;

pay master in the world. Buy a Liberty Bond.

THE OCALA IKOM WOi:

9m .!



OCALA EVENING STAB, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1918

SAVE

WHEAT F10DB
Use These Substitutes
Barley Flour
Rice Flour
Corn Flour
Corn Starch
Oat Meal
Oat Flakes
Nutrimeal (Peanut Meal)
:i Rice
Corn Meal
Corn Grits
All in Bulk
Not -Substitutes
Eye Flour
Graham Flour
50-50 Flour (Rye & Wheat)
We can supply you
(D.ETMP0T
Phones 16 & 174
DR. L. T. ROGERS
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN
313 Oklawaha Ave'
Telephone 224 Ocala FJa.
Press notices from Lakeland, Or Orlando,
lando, Orlando, Gainesville, Leesburg ana
many other towns in Florida, say
Peter Pan minstrels is typical
Broadway show.
igges!
Reading
for your
Family

The TfouiKs Companion
High in ideals of home life and civic life. Lavish in the amount of reading
it brings to all ages. The Most for all hands. The Best from all sources.
12 Great Serials or Group Stories for 1918 then 250 Shorter Stories.
Rare articles by noted authorities. "The best Editorial Page in the
country."- Current Events, Nature and Science, Family Page, Boys'
Page, Girls' Page, Children's Page, Doctor's Corner, Things to Make, Money
to Save, Games and Sports to Play, Companion Receipts. 52 issues, $2.00.
McCalTs Magazine
America's Fashion Authority for millions of women. What to wear how
to make it how to save. 12 splendid numbers fall of Fashions and more
suggestions. 75 cents per year.
A issues of everything that will delight all fQ Off
OtT ages, the Best Stories, the Latest Styles, pi,J

Send $2.25 to the publishers of the paper in which this Offer appears and get

1. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION for 52 weeks. I ALL FOR

(This Offer is to new Youth's Companion subscribers only.)
2m The Companion Home Calendar for 1918.
3. McCALL'S MAGAZINE every month for 1 year.

THE YOUTH'S COMPANION.
"

Buy

WJiR SAVINGS STAMPS

ISSUED BY THE
UNITED STATES'
GOYEilNAENT

i

litis
Dr. Veal of Cotton Plant was in the
city yesterday.
Private Albert Berry is home from
Camp Wheeler on a visit to his
mother.
The Munroe & Chambliss Bank
Sold $G000 worth of Liberty Bonds
this morning.
Ed. Bennett has a misrhtv eood sen
timent on the Temnle screen. It says:
-
"Let us show our boys over there that
we over here can do without anything
they need.
Mr. J. P. Phillips has a letter from
his brother, S. J. Phillips, from
"somewhere in France." Mr. Phillips
has been promoted to a sergeantcy
and was feeling well when the letter
left.
Dr. Geo. A. Dame, state health in inspector
spector inspector for this district, is here on an
official visit. Yesterday he made an
insnection of the state industrial
school buildings and reports that
their sanitary condition is first class.
Private Wellie Weber of Co. F,
106th Engineers, arrived today to
spend a. short furlough with his par parents,
ents, parents, Sir. and Mrs. J. F. Weber. He
was visiting at Company A Sunday
and says all the boys are looking fine.
They say wheat won't grow in
Florida, but Glover Miller yesterday
was showing a handfull of fine, heav heavily
ily heavily headed stalks grown on John
Dagenhart's farm near Summerfield.
Mr. Dagenhart has five acres of hand handsome
some handsome wheat.
Mr.'F.' D. Bryant, wife, two chil children
dren children and two young lady friends ar arrived
rived arrived in town yesterday in their auto automobile
mobile automobile from Orangeburg, S. C, and
will spend a short time on their
property at South Lake Weir. Mr.
Bryant is delighted with their trip to
the state, and before leaving will see
much of the southern part. He has
been a valued subscriber to the Star
for several years.
Mr. W. K. Zewadski had a very in
teresting letter today from his son,
Lieut. Olaf Zewadski, iow an aviator
on the western front. Lieut. Zewadski
was in Paris March 31, and while
there was ia a building only three
doors from one hit by a shell from
the German 70-mile gun. The shell
killed nobody except non-combatants.

CEMENT VASES AND URN S
PofcIi 'and Lawn Decorations.

For Flowers, Ferns arid Small Shrubbery
Manufactured by
CARL WENZEL & SONS
For Sale by
OCALA SEED STORE

stu run
$2.25
BOSTOTT MASSACHUSETTS
-s 1

CELEBRATION WAS

A GREAT SUCCESS
The Liberty Day celebration Fri
day night was another great success.
The crowd gathered on the public
square about 8 o'clock, and tho not
near so large as that of three weeks
before was one of good size.
The music and speaking was from
the Ocala House veranda instead of
the bandstand, this giving a better
light for the speakers and musicians,
but we fear rather less accommoda accommodation
tion accommodation for those who went to hear and
to see.
Shortly after 8 o'clock the great
county service flag went up on the
staff, and hardly had the applause it
drew subsided when there was another
cheer as the Boy Scouts came on the
square, wheeling in from Oklawaha
avenue. They were headed by their
new scoutmaster, H. A. Davies, and
guided by crisp, concise orders from
Assistant Scoutmaster Leavengood,
while Jack Camp proudly bore the
company's beautiful American flag.
There were forty-five boys in line
and they made a splendid showing.
The Scouts took position facing the
speaker's stand and they and the au
dience stood at attention while Rev.
J. R. Herndon offered prayer. After
this came the sole, "Liberty Bells," by
Mr. Lester Lucas, and the song "Am
erica," led by Mrs. Hampton, accom
panied by Miss Peyser, and portrayed
in pantomime by Miss Vivienne Pe Peters,
ters, Peters, a most pretty young lady, appro appropriately
priately appropriately garbed as "Columbia." Many
joined in the song, and the effect was
grand.
The impressiveness of the song was
added to by the singing of the prayei
verse by Noelwah Blankenship, a
pretty school girl, garbed in pure
white, who stood by Miss Peters and
voiced the words while Miss Peters
emphasized them by her graceful
gestures.
After this came a speech from the
orator of the evening, Mr. Giles J.
Patterson, from Jacksonville, who
immediately captured his audience
and held it while he delivered an ad address
dress address full of interest and good sense.
Another good talk was made by
Rev. Ottman, and a fine solo was de delivered
livered delivered by Dean Miller of Citra.
The work- of taking subscriptions
was effectively aided by the always
useful and amiable Sibbald Wilson,
who in the star-spangled hat and
striped pants of Uncle Sam went
among the crowd spieling in a way
that would have separated Shylock
from a pound of diamonds.
Besides many who resolved to buy,
and have since made good, the immed immediate
iate immediate subscribers were as follows.
Jessie C. Lanier 50.00
Mary Hayes.. 50.00
R. L. Anderson ... .. 100.00
S. A. Moses & Co 50.00
W W Clyatt 400.00
Mabel Meff ert ; 50.00
Joseph Needham ............. 50.00
Joseph Needham 50.00
J. Malever 100.00
Mrs. Knight 950.00
$950.00
It is just as well to add that there
will be another celebration next Fri
day night, so look out for it.
Among the colored selects who
went to Camp Johnston yesterday is
one who certainly deserves success.
His nlme is Ralf Rackard and he was
raised in a little cabin now torn down
out on the Silver Springs road. He
worked for Dr. Van Hood several
years, meantime laying up money to
go to school. He attended Tuskegee
and later went to Holyoke, Mass.,
where he graduated from a technical
school. From there he went to take
charge of a good-sized engineering
contract in Mississippi. Drafted, he
reported here for duty and stopped to
see his old" friends orr his way to
training camp.
SPECIAL SESSION OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Ocala, Fla., April 22, 1918.
Board of county commissioners met
in Special Session at 2 o'clock p. m.,
with Commissioners Cam, Davis,
Fort and Luffman and Mr. G. K. Arms
Engineer of State Road Department,
present to consider bids for the con construction
struction construction of one mile of road between
Reddick and Orange Lake, aand such
other matters as might come before
the meeting.
The State Road Department, by its
engineer, G. K. Arms, made the fol following
lowing following proposition to the board of
county commissioners of Marion coun
ty to-wit:
"To take charge of the construction
of the mile of road at Reddick, as du duly
ly duly advertised according to law, and for
which no bids were received. This
work be done by the county convict
force, under the direction of the state
road department. That fifty per cent,
of the following prices be paid to the
Marion County Commissioners by the
State Road Department as full com
pensation for the performance of this
work, in accordance with the law pro
viding for the expenditure of automo
bile license funds until such funds as
are due Marion County are exhausted,
or until the proposed work is complet
ed.
The prices to be paid for the work
are:
Excavation, per cubic yard, 25 cts.
Earth borrow, per cubic yard 25 cts.
Mining and loading rock, per cubic
yard, 30 cents. Hauling rock per cu cubic
bic cubic yard per Vz mile, 20 cents. Spread Spreading,
ing, Spreading, breaking and rolling rock, per
square yard, 10 cents. Re-enforced
concrete, per cubic yard, $18. Steel
or re-enforcing, per pound, 10 cents.
15 inch corrugated culvert, per liner liner-al
al liner-al foot in place, $1.70. 18 inch cor corrugated
rugated corrugated culvert, per lineral foot in
place, $2.00. Road bed to be 24 feet
wide, exclusive of ditches. Macadam
to be 16 feet wide, laid in two cours courses,
es, courses, according to specifications of the
State Road Department for Water
Bound Macadam.
Estimates of the work done are to
made by the State Road Department
and are to be paid monthly."
Commissioner Luffman made motion
that the above proposition as read be
adopted. Seconded by Commissioner
Fort. Duly carried.
Board directed that certificates of

if

(Continued from Third Page)
Misses Noelwah Blankenship and
Caria Griffiths, who have been the
eruests of Mrs. Moorhead, left this
morning for their home in Dunnel Dunnel-lon.
lon. Dunnel-lon. Miss Noelwah Blankenship, who
sang at the Liberty Bonk celebration
last night, is a third grade pupil of
Miss Wynona Wetherbee in the Dun-i
nellon school and will sing at Miss
Wetherbee's entertainment at the
close of school.
The Temple has wound up the
week with a set of fine pictures.
"Stella Maris," by Mary Pickford
Thursday night, was a work of real
art, and the story last night, "The
Night Workers," was one filled with
genuine human interest. Tonight there
will be two pictures, Ruth Clifford, in
"Hands Down," a Bluebird, and Miss
Billie Rhodes in a Mutual, "Three
Times and Out."
Fashioned somewhat on the order
of Joseph's coat of many colors is the
spring maid's sport costume. Of one
thing we may be sure, and that is that
the lass of 1918 -will number at least
one pretty sport skirt and its neces necessary
sary necessary complement of smart blouses
among her belongings. Once upon a
time the separate waist and skirt
were considered exclusively utilitar utilitarian,
ian, utilitarian, and one never felt really dressed
up when wearing them. That time
has passed, .however, for they have
become things of beauty in the fash
ion land.. Just as there is in the prac
tical bathing suit which is made for
the water and the spectacular affair
that is designed to grace the beach,
so there is the durable spirit that
really is suited for strenuous pleas
ures and the lovely models called
sport by courtesy and nothing quite
equals their attractiveness for dainty
and informal wear. The white shoe
so much admired last summer is here
again in all its popularity, to be worn
indiscriminately with tailored suits
and summer frocks. The new canvas
used in these shoes is so finely wov
en that it is difficult to tell it from
kid or buck skin at first glance. The
white shoe is always practical.
Sorghum seed and field peas at the
Ocala Seed Store. 27-tf
residence and permit be furnished to
Emily Tallant and that he be sent to
thi Deaf & Blind Institute at St.
Augustine, Mr. Andrew Fausett
agreeing to take him there.
Board directed Clerk to Attorney
General of Florida to advise whether
there is a law allowing us to lend
$100 to the state for the purpose of
establishing a Council of State De
f ense, as requested in communication
before the board.
Bond of Clyde C. Bennett, with H.
M. Hampton and C. C. Balkcom as
sureties, for carrying a pistol, was
approved by the board.
Board directed the Clerk to write
to State Comptroller for permission
and authority to transfer $2500 from
the Tools of Machinery account in
road fund to free labor account in
road fund and also $1000 from Paint
and Repair of Bridges account in road
fund to free labor account in road
fund.
The board certified report of re
ceipts and disbursements for the six
months ending March 31st 1918.
P. H. Nugent W. D. Cam,
Clerk. Chairman.
Nunnally's Candies fresh every
week at Gerig's Drug Store, where
you can also get Thrift Stamps, tf
W. K. Lane, M. D Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocaia,
Florida. tf
Careful prescription service, using
Squibb's chemicals, at Gerig's Drug
Store. War Savings and Thrift
Stamps sold. tf
Dr. H. W. Henry's office telephone
is number 456; residence telephone is
number 340.
Sunday night services at the Bap
tist church will start at 8 o'clock, be
ginning next Sunday.
Now is the time to plant chufas
$5.50 per bushel; Spanish peanuts
$2.25 per bushel. Ocala Seed Store, t:
Mclver & MacKay
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS
PHONES 47, 104, 305
OCALA, FLORIDA
M ONEY TO LOAN
On Good Real Estate Security.
Low Interest Rates. Monthly
or Yearly Payments
F. R. HOCKER, OCALA.
' Old fashion and two crop conk peas,
Ocala Seed Store. 27-tf
The Battery
With a
"Backbone"
Prest-O-Lite and all other
makes of BATTERIES repaired,
re-boxed and re-charged and sat satisfaction
isfaction satisfaction guaranteed, at moderate
prices.
YONGE'S BATTERY SERVICE,
Yonge's Block, Fort King Ave.,
Phone 376, Ocala, Fla.

r

Buy LIBERTY BONDS

CARTER'S BAKERY

BUY THRIFT
MASS MEETING NEXT
TUESDAY MORNING
By request from Mr. Braxton
Beacham, federal food administrator
of Florida, a mass meeting of the
citizens of Marion county is called to
meet at the Temple theater in Ocala,
Fla., at 10 a. m. Tuesday, April 30th,
1918, for the purpose of deciding:
"Will we agree to give up the use
of wheat flour unti lthe new wheat
crop is available, so that our soldiers!
may be sustained properly."
Clarence Camp,
Marion County Food Administrator.
ITINERARY OF CANDIDATES
April 30th, Anthony, 7:30 p. m.
May 2nd, Adamsville (near Cole
man, Sumter county) picnic.
May 3rd, Fort McCoy, 7:30 p. m.
May 10th, Romeo, picnic.
May 17th, Fairfield, picnic.
May 21st, Charter Oak schoolhotise
(near Summerfield), 2 p. m.
May 24th, Fellowship, combined
with W. O. W. picnic.
May 31st, Dunnellon, 7:30 p. m.
June 3rd, Ocala, 7:30 p. m.
Campaign Committee.
Bring your car to Williams & Fox,
a reliable repair shop. 19-tf
Billy Burke will be in Ocala for
Peter Pan, and sing the new moving
picture song.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Own Your Own Home
A House and Two Lots
$850
A House and 3 Acres
$2,000
. A House and 2 Lots
$1,200
Can be Bought With Monthly Pay
ments of
$10
L M. MURRAY
Room 5, Holder Block,
Ocala. Florida
YOU CANT GATHER FIGS FROM
THISTLES
"MoifVioT- hti von RPpiirA a. decent.
economical and lasting job of paint painting
ing painting if your paint contains adultera adulterated
ted adulterated Linseed Oil THE QUALITY IS
MOT latiati. iou avoia an tisk
when you use
since you buy the Pure Linseed Oil
YOURSELF at Oil price and add it
to the 2-4-1, the result will be pos positive,
itive, positive, since YO UYOURSELF will
have made it so, by using Pure Lin Linseed
seed Linseed Oil. Adv 1
ONE TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU
For Sale By
THE MARION HARDWARE CO,
Ocala, Florida
TERilLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Black-Draught.
Rossville, Ga. Mrs. Kate Lee Able, o!
this place, writes: "My husband is an
engineer, and once while lifting, he in injured
jured injured himseif with a piece cf heavy ma machinery,
chinery, machinery, across the abdomen He was
so sore he could not bear to press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen.- He
weighed 1C5 lbs., and fell off until he
weighed 1 10 lbs., in two weeks.
He becair.e constipated and it looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed to act. H$. would torn up
a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink
it two or three days in succession. Jle
did this yet without result. Vc beccx
desperate, he suffered so. He vzs swol swollen
len swollen terribly. He tc!d rne his sufferrg
could only be described as torture.
I sent and bought Thedford's Bbclc Bbclc-Draught.
Draught. Bbclc-Draught. I made him teke a b" tiose,
and when it began to act he fain'ed, he
was in such misery, but hz got relief and
began to mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he ewes his life to
Thedford's Black-Draught."
Thedf ord's Black-Draught will help you
to keep fit, ready for the day's work.
Try it! NC-131

and Help Put the KAISER Where He Belongs

You Can Get

VICTORY BREAD

In the usual quantities you use during the week of April.
29th to May 5th. We shall refuse to sell exces excessive
sive excessive quantities to anyone. Be loyal and
don't try to "hog" the supply, as we
can only bake the usual quantity.

STAMPS IF YOU CANNOT BUY A
THE

JACKSONVILLE.FLORIDA,

s
it

In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard.
Every moaern convenience in each room. Dining room service ia
second to none.
RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $6.
ROBERT M. MEYER, J. E. K A VAN AUG H

Proprietor.

m iiliaxwe

Arrive.

A shipment of four, big, powerful,
Maxwell Worm-Driven, two-ton,
Triick Chassis have just arrived
and may be seen in the ware warehouse.
house. warehouse. Equipped with driver's
seats only, electric lights, and
huge United States Pneumatic,
Chain tread tires. Put a body on
to fit your own needs. Price, war
tax and freight included, $12 0.00
Time payments arranged if de desired.
sired. desired. Settle you Hauling Prob Problems,
lems, Problems, NOW while you can. Trucks
cannot be had in aj short time.
More miles per gallon of gasolene,
less oil, greater power, less up upkeep
keep upkeep expense guaranteed than
on any other truck made, regard regard-less
less regard-less of cost or capacity.
Ttte Maxwell Agency
OCALA - FLORIDA.

T. LEO
SAINT LEO, PASCO
inFAL BDARD1HQ SCHOOL

Courses in Classics, Science and Commerce. Also
Primary Department. Send for Catalogue.
9 Rev. F. Benedict, Director.
OPENS FOB THE FALL TERM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1917.

Put an Ad

LIBERTY BOND

HOTEL
5
co:
COUNTY, FLORIDA
FOR YDUBB GDUEI
in the Star

rucks

m

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